I*»:rtly Sunny- Becoming partly sunny this THEDAILY afternoon, high in mid-60s. KrdBank, Freehold Cooler, chance of rain tonight and tomorrow. BraiM-h Monmouth bounty's OntstandinK ••«• VOL. £<* TVO. 213 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1972 HllllltiniHUlHIllHHlllUllllllttilHIlUltUitlltlUIIIIIIUIUIiUII iniuiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiidiuiuuiniuiiuiiiiHuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiniiiuuiiaiaHiiuiiunitnHiiuiifuu Howard o - ASBURY PARK — As the withhold your services," the gain teacliBrs fair play at the cheers of New Jersey teach- Monmouth Democrat told al- ' bargaining table. ers swelled through Con- most 5,000 applauding, foot- The attendance was just vention Hall, Rep. James J. stamping teachers and their about one-half what the NJ.EA Howard, a former Wall Town- families. had hoped for. ship school instructor and The teachers were rallying The freehold Regional High principal, yesterday declared here to dramatize their pro- School Education Association his support of proposed state itest against the jailings of delegation, waving placards legislation which would give striking .teachers and their proclaiming "Freehold Re- them the right to strike. campaign for passage of two gional Strike for Fair Play,"! •"Just as you have the right bills the N.J. Education Asso- sent the chant of "Applegate, to work, you have the right to ciation avers are necessary to Applegate" resounding
SPACE CENTER, Houston significant samples yet col- down is scheduled Thursda (AP) — Apollo 16*s explorers lected on the lunar surface. " in the Pacific Ocean. fire out of lunar- orbit-tonight Locked inside arc secrets of The three astronauts wer< to start the long, journey home -now the moon was born more reunited last night afte with a treasure ship of rocks than four billion years ago. Young and Duke blasted off ii that scientists believe will the cabin section of the luna prove the moon long ago was Geologists are certain that ship Orion and skillfull; wracked by volcanoes. John W. Young, Charles M. maneuvered^it-tp a linkup tw The major finds came yes- Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mat- hours later, with Maltingly i terday, on the third moon tingly got everything they Casper. y drive that almost was can- sought during man's fifth "What a ride!" Duk celed because Mission Control moon landing mission, prima- shouted as Orion blasted awa felt the astronauts might be rily the volcanic evidence. from the mountainous De; .. ' ' - . • R*ollt«r Sftrtf tired and pressed for time as, cartes plateau at 8:36 p.m SIGNS OF THE TIMES The teachers carried a result of their late landing The astronauts trigger the EST ending a 71-hour surfac signs demanding "fair play" and their youngsters Thursday night.. commandship Casper's big : expedition during .which th Trailed balloons with the same message as almost They return with 245 pounds engine at 9:16 tonight to begin moonmen set records for th 5,000 teachers and their families rallied in Asbury. of materials which represent the 66-hour, 240,000-mile voy- amount of rocks collectet Park Convention Hall yesterday. perhaps the oldest and most age back to earth. Splash- time on the surface and spee Reds Cut ICoxitum Lifeline Roac * SAIGON CAP) — North Viet- near Dong Hon. above the speed until it overran Tan' regiments at the Dak To air- ese blew up three sections namese tanks and troops demilitarized zone, and the Canh, the forward headquar- field, to the west of Tan Canh, Highway 14 along a seve crushed the northern defenses two crewmen were pulled ters of the South Vietnamese and the South Vietnamese mile stretch from Tan Cai of Kontum Province, in the from the Tonkin Gulf by a 22nd Infantry Division. abandoned two bases south of southward to Vo_. Bihh. ; central highlands today. Navy helicopter. There was no report on the Dak To, Dien Binh and Zulu. Other South Vietname; Spearheaded by a column of The Saigon command an- dozen U. S. advisers with the" The South Vietnamese tried bases along the highway ar more than 20 tanks, the Com- nounced that a South Viet- division. Half a dozen tanks to rush reinforcements to Tan to the south of Tan Canh wej munist troops knocked out namese destroyer sank a 185 also attacked the command: Canh from the north and heavily shelled* by long-rant three more South Vietnamese ton boat carrying ammunition post of one of the division's south, but the North Vietnam- 130mm guns. bases, seized a seven-mile off Phu Quoc Island in the stretch of the highlands* high- Gulf of Thailand. Spokesmen way lifeline, cut Kontum said 16 of the 22 crewmen Province in two and isolated were captured, and all were thousands of people. North Vietnamese. Among the bases was the Two U. S. 7th Fleet destroy- first division headquarters ers were hit by shore fire. One lost in the enemy's offensive, shell caused minor damage to- now in its 26th day. the port bow of the Benjamin A U. S. helicopter was shot Stoddert while it was bomb- down near Dak To, north of arding the North Vietnamese Kontum, and the four crew- coastline, and light shrapnel men were killed. It was the fell on the deck of the Parsons -22nd American helicopter lost as it was on a mission be- since the offensive began, the tween the Cua Viet River and U. S. Command said. Sev- the demilitarized zone. No enteen planes also have been casualties were reported. -lost, and total air crew casu- Nine Americans were' alties are 25 Americans killed, wounded and three -buildings eight -wounded and 35 missing, were damaged by a 13-round the command said. rocket barrage against the Da The United States sent its Nang Air Base, the biggest in big B52 bombers to within 80 South Vietnam from which miles of Hanoi.to attack sup- raids are flown against North ply depots, railroads and high- Vietnam. ways and marshalling yards The North Vietnamese at- at the big coastal city of tack in the highlands devel- Thanh lloa. oped shortly after midnight For the first time in the when the tank column rolled war, one of the giant bombers down Highway 14, which con- was reported hit over the nects Pleiku, Kontum, Dak To North, by fragments from a and Tan Canh. -- - surface-to-air missile, but it At least nine of the tanks returned safely to Da IMang were reported knocked out by with 30 holes in its fuselage the cannon of a four-engine •POLICE ROUNDUP — AAiddletown Police stand aside as 19 antl war derr and a ruptured fuel tank. AC130 Spectre, the U. S. Air they scaled a fence at the Earle Ammunition Depot, leave a police bus and I There were no casualties Force's biggest gunship, and lice headquarters. among the six crewmen. by South Vietnamese forces Another American plane, an on the ground. But U. S. pilots Air Force F4 Phantom fight- reported the rest of the col- er-bomber, was shot down umn rolled ahead at high X9 Arrested in Earle MIDDLETOWN — Nineteen threw himself at the moving was in violation of a inuni< anatituuiimiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiii antiwar demonstrators were vehicle. He was pulled from pal ordinance. taken into custody yesterday under the engine t»y Detective They then- traveled tlir afternoon when they scaled a Robert Olson. miles along the coast to f The Inside Story fence at the Karle Naval Am- The others were taken from Atlantic Highlands niiirin Rangers and Knlcks fly Into finals Page 20 munition Depot pier and tried the area by p o1 i c e a n d where the flotilla was plac< Mets sweep Cubs; Phillies triumph Page 21 to halt a train. charged with trespassing * on a in the water. Coach's dream: That clutch hit Page 22 Police received a request military reservation. Last week a dozen . sailo Latest of the spring bridals Page 14 for assistance from the U.S. Meanwhile a flotilla of 17 on board the Nitro asked t Brookdale Women plan a scholarship benefit f«ge 15 Navy shortly after 1 p.m.canoes, chained together, re- Secretary of the Navy to st DAILY RKC1STKR when the group came over the mained 700 yards from the the ship from sailing be can Bridge Advice 31 PHONE: NUMBERS fence and started to Ho along end of the pier where the conditions aboard are all Classified! 24-29 Main Office 741-9019 the tracks that lend between U.S.S. Nitro has been berthed gedty unsafe. Comics - 31 Classified Ads 741 CM* the depot and the pier. since last Wednesday. The men -said they want Crossword Puzzle ..31 Legal Adv. 741-9919 A train carrying water was The demonstrators original- official investigation into h; IMsplay Adv. 741-OOIO moving from the pier at the ly tried to launch the canoes nrrious conditions which : Editorials « Circulation Kept. 741-3339 time and one demonstrator from the beach near the base, elude Inoperative firefightl Entertainment 39 Sports Dept. 741-9017 Inter identified as Itcictiiifd but I he police would not letequipment and blocked fi Financial !• Women's News 741-9019 K. Taylor, 39, of Philadelphia, (heiii, saying such u launching veins in the stowage area. Horoscope 31 Accounts Payable 741-9919 While «o persons picket Movies 39 Acct's Receivable 741-9919 Mlddletown Bureau C71-22S9 Keantiburg Building In- Prime 1Mb Dinner $3.95 Obituaries 4,5 spector's Office will be closed Sports • 20-22 Freehold Bureau 4C2-2121 TUCK., Thurs. eve. Peterson's .Kn joy a groat lunch at Ste, Television 3« Long Branch Bureau 222-9919 Muri. Will be open Tucs. from Hiversido Inn, Uwy 35, lied & Brew from $1.25. MiUtll Women'iiimiiimiiHimiutiimMtiimiis News u 14,15 7 to 8 p.m. (Atlv.) .Hank. . (AUv.V town. (Acli siye srojuisss BELOW ANI> FINAL. ': EDITION 32 PAGES
• BANK, IV.J. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1972 TEN CENTS) ituiiumwiiHiiiiituiyuHiiiuiiiini!
> Rights your services." the gain teachers fair play at the through* the auditorium for ample of a strike that would el fully struck and regretfully th Democrat told al- bargaining table. several mfnutes"** whe n not have happened if PERC has had to go against judicial )OO applauding, foot- The attendance was just FRHSEA president Alvin F. (the N.J. Public Employment wishes in this county." teachers and their about one-half what the NJ.EA Appiegate entered the hall Relations Commission) had had hoped for. and strode to the podium. stronger powers and if teach- But since the strike "our sachers were rallying The Freehold Regional High Mr. Applegate, who left a ers had the potential power to school board has come closer dramatize their pro- School Education Association marathon negotiating session exert collective action." to real negotiations. . .than it linst the jailings of delegation, waving placards to address the rally, declared Restating his charges that had in the previous six teachers and their proclaiming "Freehold Re- that the FRHSEA strike, the Freehold Regional Board months," Mr. Applegate de- ;n for passage of twogional Strike for Fair Play,"! which has kept the district's of Education "has acted in clared. "Regretfully, there sent the chant of "Applegate, four schools closed since last such bad faith," Mr. Apple- are times. . .when real justice N.J. Education Asso- See Protests, Page 2 ivers are necessary to Applegate" resounding Thursday *'is a classic ex- gate said the FRHSEA "regr-
:ant samples yet col- down is scheduled Thursday* traveled by their classy moon on the lunar* surface, ' in the Pacific Ocean. buggy. inside are secrets of The three astronauts were • moon was born more reunited last night after The two ships maneuvered billion years ago. Young and Duke blasted off in around one another as Mat- the cabin section of the lunar tingly took pictures of the ef- gists are certain that ship Orion and skillfully fects of the liftoff on Orion's \f. Young, Charles M. maneuvered^it-tp a linkup two thin skin, then they gingerly hours later, with Maltingly in moved together nose-to-nose. r. and Thomas K. Mat- x got everything they Casper. "What a ride!" Duke : "Casper's captured Orion," during man's fifth Mattingly announced. anding mission, prima- shouted as Orion blasted away volcanic evidence. from the mountainous Des- "Yeah," replied Young. cartes plateau at 8:36 p.m.,"We're all locked up." astronauts trigger the EST ending a 71-hour surface indship Casper's big ; expedition during .which the While the astronauts pre- at 9:16 tonight to begin moonmen set records for the pared to head back to planet hour, 240,000-mile voy- amount of rocks collected, earth, scientists and geolo- tck to earth. Splash- time on the surface and speed gists on the ground.had high praise for their work on the surface and in orbit. "I believe we got every- thing we went for," said Dr. Tony England,. a scientist-as- tronaut who was capsule com- nts at the Dak To air- ese blew up three sections of municator during much of the > the west of Tan Canh, Highway 14 along a seven- flight. . Pholo 6V Don LorOI, Cliltl Rtoiiltr pj South Vietnamese mile stretch from Tan Canh MISS MONMOUTH COUNTY — Debra Christine ned two bases south of southward to Vo_- Bihh. ."It was an outstanding suc- Bowser, 17, of Howell Township, beams as AAiss Dien Binh and Zulu. Other South Vietnamese cess—really crowning AAonmouth County after winning the title Satur- South Vietnamese tried bases along the highway and achievement for the Apollo 16 day night. AAiss* Bowser is a senior at Howell High reinforcements to Tan to the south of Tan Canh were crew," said flight controller School. See stories, pages 3, 17. from the north and heavily shelled* by long-range Pete Franks. but the North Vietnam- 130mm guns. Teachers Still Out at FRHS HAZLET — High schools in Meanwhile, "board president the Freehold Regional district Donald Nash said that al-~ are closed for the third day though the schools would, be today after marathon con- closed to students, teachers tract negotiations yesterday and other board personnel failed to produce a settlement would be expected to report in the now five-day-old teach- for work. ers' strike. And those wiio report for work, Mr. Applegate said, will And, if the Freehold Region- have to cross picket lines set al High School Education As- up in front of all board facil- sociation (FRHSEA) doesn't ities. agree to make up school days Members of both sides' -lost if the strike continues to- negotiating teams Friday be- morrow, the district may lo.se Kan meeting with Dr. Alan all its state aid. "Wiesenfeld, a fact finder, at_ Alvin Applegate, FRHSEA the Holiday Inn, here. president, said early this The meetings took place at morning that it is likely the various times Friday and Sat- high schools in Marlboro, Ma- urday. The talks yesterday natapan, Howell and Freehold began at 9 a.m. and resumed Township will be closed to- at various times during the morrow and possibly Wednes- day until around 2 a.ml today". day. About 6,000 students are Mi". Applegate said negotia- affected. tions would resume sometime R*glxt«r Staff Phela toy stev* Croll this morning. own Police stand aside as 19 anti war demonstrators, arrested when He said that even if a settle- Mr. Applegate said progress' i Ammunition Depot, leave a police bus and head for booking inside po- ment is reached tomorrow, was slow because "the board -the new contract would have and fact finder don't realize to be printed and distributed that we are on strike." to association members be- He said that the negotia- ed in Earle ^Invasion' fore they could ratify it. Scc Negotiations Page 2 himself at the moving was in violation of a munici- peacefully along the beach •. He was pulled from pal ordinance. yesterday and the canoes the engine by Detective They then- traveled three were watched by members of Olsen. miles along the coast to the the Coast (iuanl and state JL Lovable Dentist others were taken from Atlantic Highlands marina, Marine Police the 19 arrested re a by p o 1 i ce a nd where the flotilla was placed were taken to Middletown Po- d with trespassing " on a in the water. lice Headquarters where they to ry reservation, I^ast week a dozen sailors were booked and sent to the Moninouth County has had many distinguished citizens who nwhile a flotilla of 17 on board the Nitro asked the county jail in lieu of $500 bail contribute to the well being of their neighbors through the j, chained together, re- Secretary of the Navy to stop each. practice of dentistry. el 700 yards* from the the; .ship from sailing because They hitvc been identified Daily Register staffer Florence Hrudcr interviewed one such f the pier where the conditions aboard are alle- as Pe'ter J. McFaddcu, Paul gentleman who is preparing to retire. We believe you'll enjoy Nitro has been berthed gedly unsafe. .1. Hoffman, 21; Stephen Cary, hoi" account of this intriguing personality whose wit, wisdom ast Wednesday, The men -said they want an 5I>; Thomas K. O'Neil, 23; and philosophy have endeared him to thousands of people. demonstrators original- official investigation into haz- Benjamin It. Makins, 18; Sa- It will be :imon(! the stories appearing in tomorrow's edi- «l to launch the canoes ardous conditions which in- rah A. Arvio, Phyllis B. Tay- tions. he beach near the base, clude inoperative fircfigliting lor, and Patricia I,. Albright, Also scheduled tomorrow is a special tabloid sectioirthat's in io police would not lot equipment and lilockcd firo all (if Philadelphia. keepinj; with this season of the year, when golfers and would- saying such a launching veins in the stowage area. Also Terrence J. Ilench, 21; be linksmen desert the televised ii.a\{ matches to emulate thu While (10 persons picketed .lohnatlian Hand, 20, andmasters. Ime Itlb Dinner $3.9S I.inda S. Mackfs, all of Upper They are but two reasons why you will want to read tomor- Thurs. eve. Peterson's .Kn.joy a great lunch at Steak Black ICddy, Pa.; Peter M, row's Dally Register, Northern Momimuth County's largest ide Inn, llwy 35, Red& lirew from $1,25. Middle- Blood. 25; Nancy K. Iligbfill, newspaper *find Moninouth County's most interesting news- (Adv.y town. (Adv.) Sec iVemonstrators, Pagir 2* paper. 7-l IV I>aUy «*•#*», HH ,M**t*2> April M, 1*72 mue Bog Control Trial In Teachers' Strike EesetforMay4 Mj\ Applegate said Dr-. (Continued) not attend school a minimum of 180 days each year, the dis- Richard J. Stonesifer, presi- :«KKEHOLb - A county Middlesex counties. (ions now center around three dent 0/ Monmouth College, Judge Yaccarino noted that trict would not comply wilh District Court hearing is areas: Class size, teacher told New Jersey Education there are broad questions of requirements for receipt of scfieduled for Thursday, May transfers and reassignments. Association officials that he. fact and law involved in the state aid. 4, Concerning a 12-eount suit The teacher said that the would not authorize student bjfthe New Jersey Branch of issues, adding that he won- Mr. AppJegate said that, dered if the state Attorney association's demand for a taking into consideration teachers from the college to Uig Humane Society of the salary increase of between 7 break picket lines. Wk, against the Community' General's Office should be no- emergency days utilized this tified to advise the court con- and 11 per cent, plus in- year, the 180-day minimum Bag Control, Kanningdafe, crements, "could be worked In addition, Mr. Applegate vHlch serves 29 of the coun- cerning the state Department runs out tomorrow. He said, quoted Dr. Stonesifer as of Health's position in the out ... it's not a major hang- therefore, that the teachers ljf$3 municipalilies. up." saying he would withdraw the '-^Ounty District Court Judge matter. must include in their contract 24 college students now teach- However, Mr. Nash said the Thomas L. Yaccarino, sitting .Voting that there has been an agreement to extend the ing in the district if Ihe board salary demand is a major is- itrlong Branch" Friday, ad- publicity concerning the school year. was successful in obtaining sue. He declined, however, to t journed the hearing until then "merits of the allegations," "Tomorrow, the balance student teachers from other reveal the board's latest sala- because of the expected Judge Yaccarino sternly of power shifts in favor of the colleges. ry proposal. length of the hearing. warned the parties involved teachers," Mr. • Applegate Mr. Applegate said the asso- The N.J. Branch of the Hu- not to issue press releases said. concerning the case and ciation wants an established mane Society charges Com- Will Be In Trouble Plan Program warned that those violating ratio of students to teachers nufflity Dog Control with vio- "And then they (the board) the court's directive could be which would vary with Ihe SfBpns of four anti-cruelly will be in trouble if they do On Waterworks fayps, four rabies control laws held in contempt of court. type of class. 1 to 25 Swd 11 iif the state's regu- Thomas J. Smith Jr. of Ka- OCEANPORT - The lations governing the oper- tontown, representing the dog FAIR TALK — Charles Hayne, second from right, Monmouth County Edu- For example, he said Ihe ation and maintenance of ken- control, contended that the cation Association president, and Mrs. Judith Owen, AACEA "Fair Play maximum number of students beifc pet shops, shelters and firm lost one town already be- for Teachers" chairman, discuss issues with Assemblyman Chester Apy, in an academic class — Eng- goBnds. cause of the publicity, leff, and state Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, right, both Monmouth Republi- lish, history - should be 25. He also said that each school cases." He said he did not ^ J,HSard "Budd" "Community Dog Control has A. Michael Rubin of Wayne m to cans, before the MCEA annual legjslative dinner. , should have one librarian per know whether those cases in- .'" * " "°**™ •"*? contracts with 5f> municipal- represents the Humane So- 500 students. volved teacher strikes. kittle ch|airman of «* Ocean- ities in -Monmouth, Ocean and ciety. Mr Annlpirate said two- Port Waterways Committee, Mr. Applegate said that thSs TlTLlc\tZ° Jill discuss ecologiesi many classes are over- d crowded now, and that in one membership-must ratify any cations «' ™W Protests Dramatized high school containing 1,800 contract proposal befoi* the and other debns, and the looter Registration r r ? strike will end. He said-fee P T ~ ?r * ?wsl students, there is only one li- at brarian. majority would not ratify any The meeting will be hd Deadline Thursday He said the ratio demand contract that tin'negotiating the Oceanport Community By5,000atNJEARally must be included in any con- committee doesn't recom- denier ai» p.m. 11 RED BANK - Thursday is zens who are 18 by June 6 and tract endorsed by the associ- 3 Tpproximaie* teachers! 'Man, Nature, Society' -"Ihelast day to register for the residents of New Jersey for get the chance, State Sen. Al- ation's negotiating committee. 37O (Continued). Assembly, A521 will pass this secretaries and clerks in the Symposium lhursday !•; .June 6 primary. six months may vote in the year," Assemblyman John J. fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- Mr. Nash, however, said the comes only by defying the Es- I'•: Mrs, Gloria Pamm, voter primary if registered. Horn, D-Camden, another ral- mouth, told 250 county teach- board "definitely would not" district belong to the associ- "WEST LONG BRANCH - £ service chairman of the Mon- Voters can register at mu- tablishment. ly speaker, asserted. ers attending the Monmouth set a student-teacher ratio. He at ion. The association, how The philosophy faculty of the i^inouth County League of nicipal halls between 9 a.m. The reference to opposing Mr. Horn is chief sponsor ot County Education Associa- said the restriction would hin- ever, represents all -400 teach- Monmouth College Depart- ErAVomen Voters, says all citi- and 4 p.m. or at the county "judicial wishes" is to'the as- .Assembly bill 529, which gives tion's annual legislative din- der innovative programs ers, secretaries and clerks in ment of Psychology and Phi- court house In Freehold from sociation's continuing to PERC power to act against ner in Old Orchard Restau- where large class sizes are the district in the negotia- losophy is sponsoring its an- 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Many mu- strike and picket in defiance unfair labor practices by em- rant, Katontown, Friday. frequently required. tions. ' nual departmental symposium Cumberland nicipalities will have extra of the restraining order issued ployers or employe groups. Legislation strengthening To Recommend Thursday, "Man, Nature, and hours at night this week. Denies Asking-Help last Thursday by Superior That bill, which with A521 PKItC will be enacted "and Dr. Wiesenfeld's job as fact , Mr. Nash denied early Society." Court Judge Francis X. Store Held comprises the "Fair Play" you'll see a panel of public finder is to weigh both sides of today that the board had re- The conference, scheduled Members of the leagues of Crahay. Holmdel, Matawan, Middle* legislative package the NJKA members with no axe to grind the issue and recommend so- quested the administrations of to begin at 2:15 p.m., in the Up 2nd Time town and Red Bank Area KRIISEA leaders reportedly is campaigning for, passed appointed," Sen. Beadleston lutions until an agreement is Monmouth and Brootdale Col- new auditorium of the Class- have been registering 18-year- have been ordered by Superi- the Assembly with only one said, "but that's as far as reached. Neither side is bound leges to allow their student. room-Lecture Hall complex, or Court Judge Merritt Lane to ' RED BANK - Police arc old students at county high dissenting vote and last week we're going to go." to follow his suggestions, how- teachers to cross the'picket is open to the public as well as show cause on May 5 why looking lor two Negro men schools in Monmouth County. was approved by the GOP He declared that "when ever. lines so that students could re- the academic community and they shouldn't be held in con- : who allegedly robbed the To date, more than 2,000 Senate Caucus. government employes go on If students in the district do tempt of court. turn to school. is free of charge. Cumberland Farms store, new voters have been regis- The NJEA says enactment strike you're talking about Newman Springs Road, at tered, ••. One of the reasons for tlio of the legislation, by com- chaos. . .you're talking about gunpoint. rally was to protest the fact pelling fair labor practices opening the door wide to a that under present state law, There were no injuries in Mrs. Jean Hershcnov, presi- and giving teachers leverage military takeover..." the courts haven't any al- Contempt Hearing Set the Incident which netted the dent of the Red Bank league, in negotiations, will avoid He advised the teachers to ternative but to order striking pair an undetermined amount spoke to 700 students at Red most disputes that now culmi- drop their fight for right to public employes back to work. of money from the store's Bank Catholic High School on nate in job actions or strikes. strike. "Why Register? Why'Vote?" rcash register. The N.IEA is campaigning Walter J. O'Brien, the rally "You're alienating the pub- For Teacher Association The only one in the store at In May, deputized league for passage of Assembly Bill coordinator, told the teachers, lic. .." members will visit Neplune, 521, which would permit pub- FREEHOLD - For defying .•vice president and a member the negotiating committee. the time of the holdup, about who Joined NJEA president "We're asking for the same Howcll, Marlboro. Asbury lic employes to strike unless a court order not to strike, the of the negotiating committee; Mr. McCumber is chairman of 9:20 p.m. Thursday, was Warren Cummings in enthu- rights other people have," Park and Henry Hudson High the public Iicalth or safety is Freehold Regional High Alexander It. Sinclair and that committee. ' .Thomas Johnson, a clerk. siastic chants of "we will replied Mrs. Kay Stilwcll, one Schools. endangered and which would School Education Association Frederick J. Stine, both vice In its initial court com- win," that they're going to of the sentenced Fair Lawn Mr. Johnson described ,lhe require the courts to hear tes- must now explain why it presidents, and Ernestine M. plaint, the school board al- have to put their money teachers, "Senator, unequal men as having dark com- The leagues are also work- timony from both sides before should not be held in con- Blackledge, Walter Carney, leged that the association vio- where their mouths are. justice is injustice." • plexions and being about 5 Ing with the high schools to issuing an injunction. tempt of court. Karen F. Delinsky, Margaret lated the terms of its con- " feet 11 Inches tall and weigh- set up permanent registration , He announced an eight- Superior Court Judge Mer- L. Yates and Richard A. tract, which expires this June, . ing about 160 pounds. They and education committees in That is only just, Congress' week drive — beginning yes- ritt Lane Jr. has ordered toe McCumber, all members of by permitting the strike. appeared to be between 22 to each school. man Howard declared "and Holmdel Schools terday — to raise $150,000 for association and 12 of its offi- 24 years old. when justice is involved., .it There are five voter service cannot be abrogated by any the NJEA's Teachers Rights cers to appear in court One robber was described Set Registration Friday, May 5, to show cause chairmen who will aid voters court, any Congress, any Fund which, lie said, will pay HOLMDEL - Children en- as having an Afro hairdo, who need additional informa- $57,500 in fines and in salaries why they should not be ad- while the other was said to be President, not even by such. tering kindergarten next fall tion: Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch of an all powerful thing as a lo- for the Passaic and Fair judged in contempt for failing "wearing a light blue golfer's will be registered Wednesday to return to work as directed TERMITES??? Ilolmdel, Mrs. Edwina Dallcy cal board of education... Lawn jailed teachers. at 9:15 a.m. in the Indian Hill liat, an Army field jacket, and of Matawan.'Mrs. Virginia Kl- by an earlier court order. In doubt os to whom to call?? dungarees. "The teachers in New Jer- He said that with $250,000 in School auditorium and man of Locust, Mrs. Sylvia the.fund in September nothing If found guilty of contempt According to police, this sey demand fair play," he as- Thursday at 9 a.m. in the Vil- Noyes of New Shrewsbury will be able to deter the Fair of court, the defendants could Ask your neighbors or call us! was the second time this year serted to roars oi approval, lage School auditorium. and Mrs. Pamm, of Colts "They ask for no more. But, Play campaign. be sentenced to a maximum the Cumberland Farms Store Kindergarten students must of six months in the county Neck. by God, we'll not settle for The Freehold Regional • Mcmbersttp in 7 Oiombers of Commerce was robbed. be five years old on or before jail and fined up to $1,000. tnTOOtpKHlt fno Sfotfi! one bit less." teachers yesterday were Oct. 31. Ocean Township Sets Mr. Howard raced from the seated right next to the Madi- The Freehold Regional High • leghrate offices in Ocean, Monmouth, School Board of Education All-Year School School Registrations hall after his brief speech. A son Township Education Asso- 9 MkMewx & Union Counties. reporter who intercepted him ciation — the only other Elders Session sought the second court order Plan to Be Aired OCEAN TOWNSHIP- to ask whether or not he had teachers group in Mr. How- Friday after the association • 10-year unconditional guarantee backed by OAKHURST - The Mon- Registration for children who met with (he Freehold Re- ard's Congressional district to Set Wednesday refused to comply with an a company in business for 25 years! mouth County School Boards will enter kindergarten in the gional School Board before strike. The Madison Township UNION BEACH - A meet- earlier court directive and Association will offer a pro- township school district in the rally, as the board re- teachers were fined, but none Ing of the Union Beach Senior continued Us strike for a sec- • gram on the year-round September will be from 9 to quested in a Friday night tele- imprisoned. Citizens is set for Wednesday ond day. -school tonight at 8 in Ocean 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the gram to him, was brushed at 1:30 p.m. in the Colony Inn, The first court order, signed Wanamassa School, Wednes- The seated Freehold Re- ilTownshlp High School. aside with an Impatient "no, gional delegation cheered Florence Ave. by Superior Court Judge £:Dr. Johannes I. Olsen, prin- day in the Wayside School and rib, no" as the congressman Mrs. Stella Obuchowicz and Francis X. Crahay Thursday, Thursday in the Oakhurst members of the Madison cipal of Champlain Valley sprinted down the aisle. Township group as they Thomas Materano are the directed the teachers to re- School. turn to work and not to strike . Union .'High School, (lines-, Freehold Regional board marched in the parade around group's newest members. ASBURY PARK BRICKTOWN burg, Vt., will discuss that president Donald II, Nash, the auditorium before the raK or picket pending a May 5 Children should register at hearing. 775-7109 105 Chambers BrldnRd. school's year-round program the school they will attend. who signed the telegram seek- ly. "Madison Township Says and the steps that led to it. Children must be five years ing the Howard meeting "so Prevent Strikes Through Leg- Registration Set In Judge Lane's order, the 899-4646 Monmouth County^ prosecutor RED BANK All interested persons ;ue old on or before Oct. 15 In or- you may be made fully aware islation," their signs read. In Highlands 842-3528 invited. der to be eligible for entrance. of the facts behind the" strike" "Right on!" one Freehold or one of his assistants was di- TOMS RIVER rected to prosecute the pro- last night voiced dis- Regional teacher called out. BAYVILLE 31 Main St. HIGHLANDS - Kindergar- ceedings. ' appointment that "Congress- Another amended that ten registration is scheduled 269-0220 * Defendants in the action, • 341-0354 man Howard didn't respond to promptly: "right on to jail," at the Highlands Public Demonstrators Are besides the association, arc the board's Invitation." he said. School tomorrow from 9 a.m. LAKEWOOD MANASQUAN Alvin F. Applegate, president; The rally erupted In thun- Other signs proclaimed to noon. 364-7440 223-6161 Elaine Glancy, vice presi- derous applause,when Assem- "Jail Criminals, Not Teach- Children must attend in or- Sent to County Jail blyman Peter P. Garibaldi. H- ers:" "Who Can Teach In dent; Abraham M. Glass, Vnmarked vehicles upon request der to receive physical exam- treasurer; Charles Jameson, : (Continued) The coalition said they Middlesex, chief sponsor of Jail?;" "The Three fl's: ination from the school doc- thought the Navy would at- A521, noting that six Passaic Reading'. 'Riling', 'Hithmetic, tor. Ivahd Margaret .1. McFadOVn, tempt to load aircraft carrier teachers are in jail now, that and Rights;" and "Gov. Can- To be eligible for kindergar- ; all of. UVllingford. l'a.; Mi- ammunition Sunday for ship- 14 Fair Lawn teachers soun ill, Try A521. You'll Like it." ten, a .youngster must be five \ The Place To Go - For The Brands You Know :chapl Karltin, 2:i. of Highland ment to Vietnam. will be jailed, that six Jersey Gov. Cahill isn't going to years old on or before Oct. 1. .Park; Mary Bye of Doyles The commanding officer of City and more than 100 New- _Toivn, Pa.; Mary K. Kanvher the ship, Harry Davis, said ark teachers already have "^of Dept ford, and Kllen ('. Km- earlier that the ship's destina- served jail terms for violating Police and Firemen Probe "sythc of Medlord. tion and sailing date had not anti-strike injunctions, de- f THE DOUBLE KNITS ..:'.The protest was sponsored been announced but that in its clared "if any prisoner in by;thieo Philadelphia peace l-'i-year life, Ihe ship had nev- America can be called a polit- Colts Neck Brush Blaze Suits and Sport Coats gr^Ups—The Movement fur :< er sailed beyond the Atlantic ical prisoner, surely the COLTS NKCK — N..J. State scene were of little help to the N'eW Society, the Philadelphia Ocean or Caribbean Sea. teachers of New Jersey Police at the Colts Neck bar- approximately ;w firefighters Veterans Against the War, deserve that appellation." racks and Hubert Raggett, who depended mainly on one and (lie Philadelphia Resis- \ll those arrested face a "I predict that with the at- chief of the Colts Neck Klre "over-t he-road" jeep-like m tance. hearing in Municipal Court Thui'sdav. mosphere prevailing in the Department, are investigating truck to fight the fire. 'A the cause of a large brush fire John Taltaviill, a volunteer • ing. Get liberated now with a whole new wardrobe "of suspicious origin." from Colts Neck Fire Com- 1 SUITS BY: The fire destroyed about 10 pany 2, was overcome by Weather: Partly Sunny iicres of a wooded area next smoke while at the fire scene. to White Oak Drive. Fire offi- .Mr. Tallavall was taken by Becoming partly sunny this Although most of (he nation cials said yesterday they had Spuad to Freehold Area Hos- afternoon, high in the mid liiis. at Rapid City, S.I)., to 7!) de- m MARTMEIIA...... 99.50 PALM BEACH... 69 95 lay under clear skies today. not determined who owned pital, Freehold Township, .Cooler with chance of rani grees at Key West, Fla. clouds and scattered rain the property. where he wns treated for • DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS 65'oo tonight and tomorrow. Low trailed out from ihe lower smoke inhalation. tonight in the mid 40s, high to- TIDES Volunteer firemen from the tiivat l.iikes in Hie middle At- two local companies, 1 and 2, Later the same day, about 7 s m COMPATIBLE SUCKS 2000 morrow in (he 50s. Wednesday lantic Coast and the .Norlh- Sandy Hook were assisted hy the Kast p.m., about .10 men and four partly sunny and cool. i'asl. Today — High 5: Id p.m. and M DACRON AND WOOL 7995 Freehold Fire Department in trucks from the two local fire Some showers were also re- low 11:28 p.m. companies put nut a small Tomorrow — High !>:;i.r> a.m. fighting the blaze. The fire Wy Open Wednesday and In Long B r a n ch. y es- ported ill the Northwest :iml brush fire off Bucks Mill and (i:OI p.m. and low 11:11 started a I) out 1:30 p.m. W Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. terday's high temperature in Northern Florida. Itoad. a.m. Wednesday and took about wits 58 and the low, 41 de- Cold air pushing down into three hours to contain. There wore no injuries in grees. It was 53 at 8 pin. and the northern I'lains was ex- Tor Ited Bank and Itumsmi Firemen were hampered hy the blaze which destroyed less the overnight low was 48 de- pected to spread freezing tem- bridge, add two hours; Sea the liiiirrcsxihllity of Ihe area than an acre of woodland. g JOHN DANIELS '.flrees. Today's 7 a.m. tem- peratures from the (ireal Bright, deduct II) minutes; which has bicycle and walk- Firemen were at the scene perature was 53. There was Lakes lo the Central Kockics. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ing trails hut no roiuiwiiys. about a half hour. ie-inch rainfall overnight. Karly mornllTg tempera- utes; Illglifatuls bridge, mid 411 Consequently Ihe eight flro Cause of the fire has not f '• 50BBOADST. RED BANK tures ranged from 211 degrees minnles, trucks and one tanker on Hie been determined. Girl h ByJIMHCCORMICK HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The newly crowned Miss Mon- mouth County, Miss Debra Christine Bowser, doesn't Price Rollbacks Coming want to compete in a man's NEW YORK — The Price Commission will order hundreds !»•••••»»•>•••••••»•••»»•»••• Youth Caucus Lowenstein' most of the delegate! dfr •yROBEIT5.AUEN walk-out by the Chlcanos, fol- lowed by the adroit capture of partla, he and his adherents ,# Established in 1878-Publislied by The Red Bank Register the rostrum by non-student then proceeded unchallenged The National Youth Caucus INSIDE youths who scathingly de- and unimpeded to approve a Is the product of what was in APTHURZ. KAMIN nounced the proceedings as a number of resolutions — effect a rump session of a so- President and Editor WASHINGTON sham and an outrage and many of wbich they had not called "Emergency Confer- moved it be junked by forth- dared to produce at the regu- ence of New Voters" conjured Thomas J- Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor with adjourning. lar gathering. up by AlJard Lowenstein, for- Lowenstein and a small clique of like-minded henchmen. Lowenstein frantically One of these resolutions mer New York congressman, called for Betting up a "Na- after 18-yeaMlds were given Graphically illustrative of sought to block that, but was • ft Monday, April 24,1M2 their iron-handed control was overwhelmingly voted down tional Youth Caucus" to at- the vote. tend the Democratic con- Significantly, none of th* liiuiwiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii. the refusal to recognize any- by the by-now thoroughly Staged in Chicago in con- vention. leaders of Association of SW- • . junction with the Association one from the floor, a ban on aroused delegates. Thus, In preparation for aggressi- dent Governments who joined' of Student Governments for amendments from the floor despite all his rigging, manu- vely asserting a prominent in calling the emergency con- 'Tax Reform? Don't Worry About It!' the avowed purpose of stress- and other autocratic restric- evering and conniving, the role there, Lowenstein and his ference are in Lowenstein's ing on youth leaders the im- tions. When a "general de- "Emergency Conference of leftist clique already aro for- Youth Caucus. portance of political action, bate of issues" was finally an- New Voters'"' blew up in his mulating a long series of de- Also, the chances are strong the meeting was attended by nounced, it was set for 11 p.m. face and ended In an up- mands they will submit for in- he will have a tough time several thousand Of them after a long program of five roarious fiasco. clusion as planks in the Demo- trying to set himBelf up as from ail parts of the country. guest speakers and three en- Despite this crashing set-. cratic platform. Prominent boss of the convention's But it soon became quite evi- tertainers. back, Lowenstein, after a among them is unlimited am- youth. The McOovefn and dent that Instead of being night of hectic buttonholing Upshot of this high-handed nesty for draft-dodgers, Humphrey camps are very wide open and above board, and wangling, announced the domination was a rebellious deserters and defectors and leery of him and what he Is the conclave actually was adjourned conference was walk-out by most of the black the legalization of "pot." really up to. tightly ruled and rigged by participants, and another ' being "reconvened." With The Godfather: Reel to Real By JIM BISHOP iiiiiitiniiinmmiiiiniiiiiiiiutniiniiiiiuii tra, where the ushers mopped ses. It up after each performance. You want to know the "The Godfather" has pulled THE The Mafia — sentimentalists truth? The Five Families no the trigger on a real gang all — wept with nostalgia. longer speak lo each other. war. Joe Oallo, by getting So they let out a few con- They don't scare citizens as himself knocked off with a REPORTER tracts. Crazy Joe Gallo was well as they did in the old belly full of leaky wine and given a big funeral. Soon, days. They spend their time seafood/ is publicizing a mo- niiimiMiorainiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu. there were contracts on top of scaring the hell out of each tion picture. Any student of w"ere cool. Joe Colombo was contracts. Almost overnight, other. This is no way to run a Sicilian disputes — please polite well-dressed characters Mafia. Where's the respect? shot in Central Park last sum- BISHOP bear in mind that Sicilians do mer. Colombo was trying to in size six and a quarter fe- Even before Puzo wrote his not regard themselves as Ital- impart to all Italians a feeling doras began to get hit in the book-nittvie, none of the Five ovese was buried in fils sun- ians — knows that old guns of pride they should have had head. Families had a consigliere glasses. Olive Oil Profad ex- were rusting among the Five all along. After all, Christ- A few took up permanent smart enough to demand a pired of cancer. Fat Joe Mag- Families of New York until opher Columbus, Amerigo abode in the trunks of aban- piece of "The Godfather." liocco died a glutton. this silly picture arrived. Vespucci, Enrico Fermi and. doned automobiles. No one They could have made the au- Joe Bonanno, who once ran Years ago, the members of Michelangelo — among others spoke. Old Carlo Gamblno, thor an offer he couldn't resist Buffalo like a set of electric the Syndicate used to have — were not orientals. now "the boss of all bosses," — like a .38 up one nostril — trains, pampers his asthma In t private screenings of all But Colombo thought that had less than nothing to say. for half the royalties - but the clear air of Phoenix. Tom ' Mafia movies, and thoy would the press was using gang He took back a couple of casu- they thought it was just anoth- Luchcsc grew his own bullet laugh themselves into comas wars as a putdown of Italian al hollos. Don Carlo knows er Jimmy C^gney blast job. • in the brain - a tumor. He at the blasting of rival gangs parentage. So the descendants that it is useless to deny that Encores for Puzo went out mumbling for as written by a Jewish author. of some great men assembled he is "The Godfather." Now they are forced to re- mama. The Mufia can't even "The Godfather" was differ- for a rally and a gunman but He also knows how useless spect Mario Puzo. He "wrote get into the men's room towel ent. Mario Puzo has the right a bullet into Colombo's head. It is to explain that Sicilians right" about them. They concession unless It has a forebears. It didn't kill htm. but it do not want Italians In their sneak In to see the movie good image. He was close to the situ- knocked the hell out of his ranks. No newspaper will use again and again — popping Imuge is important. In the ation, Puzo knew that the memory. the material. The reporters popcorn in their pusses and old days, Don Carlo could most important word in Sicily Nostalgia claim that Don Carlo grosses ducking between seats when smile benevolently at a man is "respect." He also under- However, the guns re- a billion a year. At what? the blasting begins. They and scare him into Instant stood the affinity of Sicilians mained silent until all the tor- Bagatelles like prostitution, have yet to shoot back from convulsions. Today there is a for eating and eating like pedos and button men had a numbers, narcotics and the orchestra. new breed of long hair, Side- crazy whenever a crisis arose. chance to see "The Godfa- unions? It saddens The Godfa- It hurts their pride to admit burns and eyelasheS. They IRS, Congress Confuse Us Practically every meal was ther" and watch the blood ther to read these exagger- that, under the new order, too think of themselves as lovers. The Last Supper. drip off the bottom of the ations because it stirs little many good men are dying of Okay, everybody. Out of th.» It was no surprise, just before hist firms and training of personnel in tax mat- The guns around New York movie screen into the orches- men to become boss of all bos- natural causes. Don Vito Gen- pool and back to the movie... Monday's deadline, that the Internal Reve- ters. Mr. Walters opposes the proposal, al- nue Service came up with a threat to step though he says several methods of fixing up the auditing of income tax returns ii)i greater responsibility are understudy. the hope of catching a million taxpayers It is small consolation for the bemused There Must Be a Better Way taking illegal deductions. It's a favorite citizen to hear that, even when he pays gambit to try to frighten a citizen with lar- somebody to help him, the "expert" may ByJAMESM. KILPATRICK neighborhood of $20 million, a change in the Constitution and the money-raising task truly is required (authorities ceny on his mind. know no more than he. PHILADELPHIA - The CONSERVATIVE must then begin anew. disagree), a single sentence Two tilings seem to be necessary. One This year found the poor taxpayer in Democratic presidential hope- Twenty-three separate pri- would suffice, vesting in Con- is some sort of assurance of competence fuls take two more jumps to- gress the power to provide by an unenviable position. Preparing the VIEW maries have been scheduled among private experts because the task morrow in the Grand Ameri- this spring. They are not law for a national primary forms has become so complicated that he mil scorns too big for tho IRS' own, particu- can National Steeplechase, wholly meaningless; they are system. often has found himself incompetent to do the larly now that it also is responsible for entries limited to lunatics and setts, while Hubert Hum- telling us something: The re- Viewing their resolution as job alone, yet the IRS says its chief target other politicians. Surely, su- phrey runs around the jump checking prices under Phase II of the markable vote for Wallace a bill, many observers will is firms which compile the returns for a rely, there must be a better instead. Here in Pennsylva- and McGovern is a manifesta- find the proposal attractive. President's economic plan. way. fee. nia, Edmund Muskie and Sen. tion of discontent that cannot Mansfield and Aiken recom- The other is a meaningful tax reform The metaphor seems apt. Humphrey are galloping go unheeded. But the pri- mend a single primary elec- KILPATRICK Commissioner Johnnie Walters says a measure which will make it possible for According to the Tom Jones through a fog of intra-party maries provide a poor mea- tion in August of each presi- tradition, the steeplechase be- politics toward a stone wall. pilot survey In the Southwest has shown the taxpayer to do his own work. An- sure of statesmanship; they dential year. If none of a par- gan as a wild race among the George Wallace, the gray fox two-thirds of the returns checked to be ei- nouncement that the short form will be re- measure stamina instead, The ty's candidates received a plu- porlional representation: The landed gentry of 18th Century from Dixie, has been barking primaries do not clarify; they rality of at least 40 per cent, a ther fraudulent or just plain sloppy. In a vived next year is one step in this direc- England. They lined up their In Pittsburgh and Wilkes- candidate who claimed one- confuse. run-off would be held four third of the vote would name spot check in the Southeast, the figure hit tion. horses, took aim on a distant Barre. One week from tomor- Two proposals, one old and weeks later between the top one-third of the the delegates. an astounding 97 per cent. Rep. Lcs Aspin of Wisconsin, quoting a steeple, and off they went — row: Indiana. one new, arc being advanced two. The plan has the virtue over stone walls, chicken The Packwood plan would re- In Toledo, Ohio, agents posing as tax- survey by a Pontiac, Mich., reading group, And California by way of reform. Senators of simplicity; it has the defect tain not only the basic federal coops, and picket fences. They It is too late to halt the Mike Mansfield of Montana of nationalizing a polilical pro- payers turned up numerous instances of says that even persons with 16 years of took water jumps, mud structure but also the party madness now. The candidates and George Aikcn of Vermont cess that until now has rested conventions. It offers a vast defective returns in a survey several schooling — college graduates — would jumps, and bush Jumps. The arc doomed to race on to the have revived the Idea of a with the states, and it raises improvement, over the weeks ago. Warning letters were sent to 10 have difficulty understanding some of the terrified the livestock and left richest prize of all — the Cali- single national primary. Sen. the expensive prospect of steeplechase madness of 1972. firms, and now the names of taxpayers instructions, such as those dealing with the natives open-mouthed. fornia stakes in.early June, They left a trail of cracked Robert Packwood of Oregon is three national elections in a Neither proposition is likely who patronized those firms have been medical and charitable deductions, and when 271 delegates will be up offering a novel plan for five three-month span. skulls and broken bones, and for grabs in a single purse. Af- to be considered in Congress that others are too tough for high school regional primaries Instead. Packwood's alternative pro- compiled, presumably making them liable the weary winner limped ter that, Miami. The exhaust- this year. But next year, when to special audit. graduates. home on a winded horse. It The Mansficld-Aikcn pro- posal envisions five regional the shouting and the tumult ed winner .'will have made posal is cast in the form of an primaries, one month apart, was, in its way, great sport. promises he cannot keep; he die, sober thought must be The big firms contend that most of the "The fault lies not >vith the mentality elaborately detailed, 1,300- beginning on the first Tuesday will have lost support he so- given to a saner scheme for problems arise from the small "mom and of the American taxpayer, but with the What remains of this year's , word amendment to the Con- in March. A five-inan commis- rely needs. The candidates 1976. That year will mark the field is plunging on. The bet- stitution. As such, their resolu- pop" operations and point to the discovery IRS for not paying more attention to devis- collectively will have raised sion would certify candidates 200th anniversary of the great ting in Boston is that George tion is plainly preposterous; that in Chicago, returns were being pre- ing simpler tax forms and with Congress and spent — or borrowed and and supervise the balloting. American Revolution. Politi- McGovern will sail over the they have written a statute, pared at a barber shop and a driving passing all the loopholes that make the tax spent - something in the Convention delegates would cally speaking, it's high time chicken coop of Massachu- not drafted an amendment. If be awarded on a basis of pro- school. laws so complex," the congressman said. for another. In fact, Henry Bloch, president of II & In this election year, there is much R Block, the nation's largest tax con- talk of tax reform, by politicians and by sultant firm, has urged legislation to re- voters. The taxpayer can only hope, but No Income Tax Needed porate and alcohol taxes, toll quire registration of all tax preparation that is all he can do most of the time. 10 S. Woodland Drive county and local welfare uiiiiui iiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiniiiiniiiimiiii. An informal group of screw- roads and race tracks, as well Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 costs,- all of which were rec- balls is flourishing again. as the lottery and the sales To the Editor: ommended by the State Tax FROM OUR Some people get their thrills tax. I am opposed to a state in- Policy Committee. My rea- from liquor or dope, and olh- The Battered Child come tax for New Jersey, sons arc as follows: 2) New Jersey taxpayers al- ers,from playing "chicken." state financing of nur local 1) New Jersey already has ready are being taxed at fed- RKADERS "The Battered Child" was the subject One reason is that the bureau isn't schools, and state takeover of great sources of Income: cor- eral, state and local levels mmnniiiiuiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Years ago this group identi- of a conference at Marlboro Psychiatric adequately staffed to competently follow that border on the con- the slate to usurp our respon- fied themselves so another Hospital, and speakers explained some of through on each report, and another is fiscatory. sibility for educating our chil- member wouldn't challenge .the reasons why we are occasionally jol- that bureaucratic and legalistic red tape 3) Property tax cuts — pro- dren would be a grievous mis- them by a special tail light, ted to learn that an infant has died be- slows up decisive action. posed as a means of justifying take. blue and red. the income tax — .surely will cause of parental abuse or neglect. One principal suggestion at the confer- 5) If the state lakes control be rescinded when locai gov- of welfare costs these costs When this was declared Ille- ence was the institution of a Family Court. ernments find their costs ris- will go much higher, for when gal, they changed to willfully Despite a new state law that requires It was made by a state Bar Association's ing faster than Trenton's abil- lax money is portioned back /• operating without a license anyone having knowledge of suspected committee, which is recommending legis- ity to pay. We need only look to the counties and towns plate light. This serves two child abuse or neglect to report it to the lation to that effect. Since it-appears to at Chicago where taxpayers from which ii came, waste purposes; it keeps you, the are now being told that their and inefficiency alwavs re- state Bureau of Children's Services (IK'S), have merit, the legislature should act victim, from identifying them taxes on property must he sult. and it also lets others know infant deaths for Ihose reasons continue at promptly in scheduling'hearings on the raised 14 per cent. This is in Have slate income taxes they are kindred souls. an alarming rate. proposal. the wake of a state income solved other states' financial tax adopted in 11171 and problems? Certainly not! The The ones who cut you off presented to the people as a Slate Tax Policy Committee from the left arc the rank and means of reducing local prop- knows this, too. Why didn't file members - their thing is Even Rain Is Endangered erty taxes. the committee recommend lo drive you into the ditch, . What Shakespeare called the "gentle •1) If the state begins lo fi- loss spending? When the going which is not too bad unless a T|ic environmental .scientists specu- tree or pole happens to be on rain from Heaven" is not so gentle any nance our local schools, we Hots tough isn't that what we late that the acids are formed when rain- •will lose our right to control must do for ourselves — the side of the road. more. A team-of ecologists has revealed fall combines with nitrous oxides from au- them. Teachers' Incentives spend less? Why should gov- that air pollution has increased the acidic tomobile exhausts and sulfur dioxide from and the quality of education ernment be immune to com- The real lunatics are the ones who cut you off from the content of rainfall to a potentially dan- the burning of fossil fuels. Even given the will be undermined as a re- mon sense and sound manage- nght and drive you Into on- gerous degree. wholehearted cooperation of industries sult. I don't believe that New ment? Jersey taxpayers want lo give coming traffic. This gives So far, the slightly corrosive rain is and private citizens, the pollutants Very truly yours, u|> control of their local them the thrill and It also pre- probably more harmful to man-made Itobert II. Meyer vents complaints. dumped into the ocean of air are destined schools particularly when the structures and equipment than to the hu- to remain there for many years. Constitution nf Hie 1' Jl ] I c ii '!'» keep ihjs short so It will man organism. The dilute sulfuric and nit- The grim projection is but one more Slates dors not give the feder- Motorists Warned be published, I will in another ric acids in rainfall do, however, pose a indicalion that profit-and-loss arguments al or stale governments Urn 12 Cooper Blvd. letter explain how to drive de- responsibility of educating our threat to ecological systems, and human are trivial when measured against the no- lied Hank, N.J, 717-2581 fensively so you may live to children. We lend to forget To the Kdltnr: tell about it. Justice 4 All.. society can ignore their menace only at its ces.sity for environmental action lo insure You Know What Wo Mean?" that education Is n privilege, Arc you prepared for "The peril. human .survival, "We're Interested In Prime Time —<• not a right. For us to permit Kiss of Death?" Arthur P. VIloC Nominee Can't Take Special Court Post FREE FREEHOLD - The man administration of appropria- who was to become Mon-' tions for all courts at the MEASURING mouth County's first court ad- county level; general respon- ministrator cah't accept the sibility for court-supporting SERVICE job because of "sudden and personnel; the allocation and compelling personal reasons," management of court facil- WITH ORDER Superior Court Judge Francis ities and equipment; overall X. Crahay has announced. supervision of the various Judge Crahay, Monmouth's court calendars, and mainte- assignment judge, said he will nance of effective liaison be- begin interviewing several tween tbe courts in Monmouth . people to find the appropriate County and state and county WHITE person for the post. officials, the county bar asso- James A. Gainey, 32, who ciation and the public. ALUMINUM has been project and systems One of the administrator's WHITE h manager for a management priority assignments would be COMBINATION nivee hovt you sttn o htavy consulting firm.with head- to develop an effective auto- WINDOW duly combination window mated information system to quarters in Rochester, N.Y., • TRIPLE TRACK (of tuch a low priei, >la* had been selected for the provide the management con- $20,594-a-year post and was to trols necessary for improving • 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE bilii«r bor, sturdy Mrttn begin Tuesday, May 2. the operation of the criminal • FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED Iromt, pricid 2 to 3 . "He's disappointed and I'm justice system at both the mu- • MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS dollort mor* •litwhtr* disappointed," said Judge nicipal and county level. Crahay. Mr.' Gainey was one of four 4 ,"76 The judge said he may have persons interviewed for the FIRST AID BOAT — The Rumson First Aid Squad recently received this someone for the post by May 2 job and Judge Crahay felt he INSTALLED 17-foot boat to extend its service to persons on the water. The line officers but indicated that it may be was "extremely well quali- INSTALLED with the boat are, left to right, Captain Leonard Friscia, First Sergeant later, depending on when he fied" for the post. Robert Pomphrey, Lieutenant Joseph Sorrentino, and Second Sergeant finds the most appropriate The position of court admin- Arthur Pauels. person. istrator was established in the Mr. Gainey was to become state Administrative Office of CHARGE IT! the first court administrator the Courts to assist the as- for Monmouth, the last county signment judges in the dis- in the state to fill such admin- charge of the extensive ad- Asbury Man Pleads ministrative responsibilities istrative post. * Free Delivery 741-7500 Monmouth's court adminis- imposed on them, Judge trator will be responsible, un- Crahay had said. der Judge Craliay's super- The position was estab 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Innocent to 5 Charges vision, for the management lished in December, 1970, but . til • »m. and administration of all filling it was not mandatory, FREEHOLD - Russell R. The charges arise from an brother. He is in county jail in courts in the county from mu- said the judge, adding that he Washington, 25, of 291 Asbury attack on a 25-year-old mother lieu of $75,000 bail. nicipal to Superior Court. decided to make the appoint- Park Village, Asbury Park, is in Atlantic Highlands March In other innocent pleas ac- His duties will include prep- ment after consulting with Advertise in The Register in Monmouth. County jail in 10, when two men allegedly cepted by Judge McGann: aration of court budgets and other assignment judges. lieu of $40,000 bail to await forced their way into a pri- Fred Corcione, 125 Morris trial on charges of armed rob- vate home. They allegedly Ave., Long Branch, denied re- bery, rape; carnal indecency robbed her at gunpoint of $75 ceiving a stolen credit card and atrocious assault and bat- and a television set. Sept. 24, 1070, in Long Branch. tery. Washington's brother, Rich- He is accused of receiving the Washington pleaded in- ardo E. Washington, 21, of card stolen from Robert W. nocent before County Court Boston Way, Asbury Park, in- Chase of Oklahoma City, Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. dicted on the same charges, . Okla., and aiding and abetting A trial date is to be fixed. was not arraigned with his in its .use to obtain $20,258.32 worth of airline tickets under false' pretenses from Boddic 9 Travel Service, 1008 Rt. 35, Brookdale 'Messiah Middletown, between Sept. 24 and Oct. 10,1970. Jerry G. Carlier, 21, of 316 Week Starts Today Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, denied breaking into Our LINCROFt - "Soul-Ses- Wednesday in Forum 3. Lady Star of the Sea School, sion," the Bible Club of "Resolved: Jesus Christ Is Third and Chelsea Aves., Brookdale Community Col- the World's One Messiah" is Long Branch, Feb. 11, steal- lege, is conducting a "Mes- the title of a debate set for ing a stereo set valued at S500 siah Week" today through Thursday. The affirmative and receiving the set as stolen Friday, with sessions at 12:30 will be argued by Richard property the same day. p.m. Shaw, Bible group chaplain Billy Curley, Belshaw Ave., Today's program in Forum and pastor of the Emmanuel Shrewsbury Township, denied 5 will be the "Personal Mes- Baptist Church, Atlantic High- aiding and abetting in the dis- siah," with Buddy Gillan of lands. Taking the negative tribution of heroin in Red the Ocean Front House and stand will be assistant profes- Bank Oct. 29. folksinger David Witers. sor Thomas Richards, an ag- Albert DiGirolamao, 17 Gen- Tomorrow, Edward Ander- nostic-humanist. esse Ave., Port-au-Peck, and son will speak on "Current. ' "Soul-Music," with a folk -Aida Rola, 559 Second Ave., Practices in De'rrtonology, and rock singer, will be Long Branch, denied possess- 'Witchcraft and Astrology" in presented Friday. There also ing a pistol without a permit forum 5. will be a 7:30 p.m. meeting, in Ocean Township Jan. 10. Jesse Owen will discuss featuring the movie, "No "Getting With the Messiah" Need to Hide." Kilkenny Is Community Workshop's To Address Session Set for Tonight County Unit NEW SHREWSBURY.- The'group abandoned the RED BANK - Retired N.J. The next meeting of the Com- classical PTA approach for Superior Court Judge Victor munity Workshop at Mon- the "workshop" idea, under S. Kilkenny will address the mouth Regional High Schdbl which problems are submitted annual dinner meeting of the will be held at 8 o'clock to the workshop chairman.Af- Monmouth County Mental tonight at the school's multi- ter their screening by him, Health Association Wednes- purpose room. such problems are sent to a day, May 24, in the Molly "working" group of 10 to 29 Pitcher Inn. The newly formed group, is members where they are dis- cussed. Last December, in an his- made up of teachers, parents, toric decision, Judge Kilkenny students, taxpayers, members Ideas generated by these ordered that a 16-year-old girl of the administration and oth- working groups are submitted be removed from the criml ers from the school commu- to an evaluation-proposal nally insane unit of the state's nity, "for the purpose of se- committee which presents psychiatric hospital at Tren- curing through united effort them to the membership for ton and placed under treat- tbe best possible education in approval. They are then sent ment in that hospital's psy- the best possible environment,/ back to.the originator of the chiatric section. NEW problem for proper action. for every student." In his decision, Judge Kit JERSEY kenny declared that the state legislature is better equipped NATIONAL Red Bank Regional High than the courts "to create BANK specific procedures and estab Names Summer Director lish the necessary institutions to 'insure a mental patient's the pool every school day; RED BANK r- George *'. right to treatment." Davis was named director of Nov. 1 to March 30 from 7 to 8 But "in the absence of any Our car loans the Red Bank Regional High a.m. and will use the pool for School summer school pro- five home meets. legislative implementation, gram by the Regional Board The board voted to rent a the court must function to of Education. bus from E. Hiltbruhner and protect the rights of persons Mr. Davis, a social studies Son, New Shrewsbury, at $10 committed to our public men teacher, will receive $1,500 for. a day plus 30 cents a mile to tal institutions," he ruled. all others the job. transport its athletic teams. And the state's mental hos- He will be responsible for The board will provide its own pitals can't justify their fail- developing a curriculum, se- driver. ure to provide adequate treat You can have a FREE car wash every month lecting teachers, scheduling, ment to patients by claiming reports of student progress Suspect Held a lack of staff or facilities, he and supervising the summer said. for the length of your loan program. In Check Case Dinner tickets are available The board voted to pay the from the county Mental That's right... finance your new or used car through New Health Association of lice, 1121 Red Bank YMCA $25 an hour RED BANK-Ronald Cole- Jersey National Bank and we'll send you a book of coupons— for the use of its pool by the man Davis Jr., 20, of Asbury Broad St., .Shrewsbury, or by swimming team. I'ark Village, Asbury Park,- telephoning that ofice. one for every month for the length of your loan. The coupons Coupons will be honored by The team will practice at was being held in the Mon- can be used as follows: mouth County Jail, Freehold, the following participating County YFW • 1 coupon entitles you to one free exterior car wash Studcnls Colled in connection with stolen car wash companies: check charges. Wins Contest (Monday through Friday only). Davis was being held in Used Clothing default of $300 bail pending a NORTH BRUNSWICK - • 3 coupons entitle you to deluxe car wash service Including AUTO VALET CAR WASH—Trenton .Monmouth County, which is HIGHLANDS - A clothing Municipal Court hearing. exterior—interior cleaning and hot wax application (includes CAPITOL CAR WASH—Trenton (2 locations) drive for children in the Ap- He is charged with posses- known as Veterans ol Foreign Wars District (i, has won first palachian Mountains is sched- sion of a stolen'check, obtain- weekends). CONTE'S AUTOMATIC. CAR WASH—Long,Branch place in the annual commu- uled by Henry Hudson Re- ing money under false pre- nity service scrapliook contest It's also nice to know you'll be borrowing at low bank rates. FOUR SEASONS CAR WASH—Oakhurst gional Schuol students tenses from I he First Mer- chants Bank, Broad St., ami sponsored by the VFW De- Visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearest you or JOE'S AUTO LAUNDRY—Wost Long Branch through Monday, May 15. partment of New JtM'sey. The project, being spun-, with forging the .stolen check simply tell your car dealer you want to finance through us. SHORE AUTO LAUNDRY-Allonhurst sored In cooperation with the all on April 14. This is the first time the dis- trict has won the honor. Itim- You might say we're the only bank in town where you can .Save the Children Federation, Davis was arrested by ('apt. nm-up were Ocean County, really "clean up" with a car loan, (oiicr expires Jun» 30,1972; is under the direction <>r Mrs. Robert Scott and Patrolman Peter Knight Thursday. District 12, second, and Bcr- Marion Unznuiyer, .school gun County, District 2, third. nurse. Winners were announced MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Long Donations of clean and us- In 1971, New York st»te // "Keap It Clean" sounds Ilk* a good Idea to you, ask lor here by Charles Moore, De- able clothing niiiy be brought school buses were involved in Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Ocoanport a button at one 0/ our oUioes. A limited supply available. MM accidents resulting in eight partment community service Ocean Township • Wost Long Branch • Othor Offices In HUNTERDON to Mrs. Unzniayi'r's office "I chairman. tha school. deaths and 406 Injuries. •nd MERCER COUNTIES I injmclal Stmrn Ollif.t-Pl quire THROW STORAGE PILLOWS ONE-SIZE CHEST SLIPPEBS ca. Special Purchase! Hcg. 'I. Loads and loads to choose from. Keg. U. Kib knit Multi-purpose store- ; anyon Prints, solids, all knife William E. FogeLson stretch nylon tluit MM- .ill with sttmly nan. child ; edges. 12x12 inches. chine wa&hi",. N.wy, dies. Woodgrain look. Btate 1 turquoise, lose, croon. Pharmacists Infant Elect Fogelson anala TRENTON - William K. Kogcl.son (if Itumsiin has been CHEMICAlKIT elected president of the New VACUUM QIANER PRINTED DRAPERY Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso- AND ciation and will he installed at the organization's HI2iuI an Ml UPHOLSTERY FABRIC nual convention June 21-23. PRICE REQ. 1.37 YD. ABC Suspends FINANCING 45'-54" WIDE 100% COTTON, Bar's License 15x24'X4' Swim Are* MO KATONTOWN - The stale YD. LENGTHS MACHINE WASHABLE Division of Alcoholic Bo.ve- niRo Control, Newark, tins an- FREE GOLD BOND INDUSTRIES nounced that the liquor li- SHOP-A1 AREA CODE (201) 1 Martin Avt, Clmrv HIN.N.J. 08034 '" | cense of the Klin Cocktail Sir: Plcrra IKWO your inprosnntalive call. I undor- U BROAD ST. RED BANK l.oungc, 142 lit. .'IS, will he sus- Homsmvia STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS., jiciidcd lor Ifi dnys, com- CALL COLLECT 842-7300 SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 mencing Monday, May 29. 24 Hours Tlic owncrti (if the lining' WED. *FRI. 0:30 TO 9:00 iad pleaded no defense to a 7 Days h of selling alcoholic 249-5262 CHln a inimir. Eight Are Indicted For Area Crimes lie DaSy fttgfcttf.Bedlnfc IttMrtow,JM. M«*y> FREEHOLD - A 30-year- In other indictments banded from Bird and Son, Perth Am-' charged with committing Swimmers FLUHR'S FUEL KjPgl old Howell man has been in- up to Superior Court Judge boy. fraud in Long Braoca last Oc- dicted here for the robbery of Francis X. Crahay, the county John V. Nelson, 21, of 29 tober by falling to return a THE VIOLETS BL0OM, $200 and a $7 bottle of Scotch assignment judge, by a county Oakwood Road, Leonardo, rented car. He is accused of $1,312 forCharity THE ROBINS TVUEET, from the M & K Bar, Cook- grand Jury: and Edward J. Mulvaney, 20, renting a car from Kroll Mo- SHREWSBURY - Women West Long Branch; Mrs. Es- BUT KEEP OUR QU.. man Ave., Asbury Park, last of 17% Monmouth Ave., Leon- tors Inc., (71 Broadway, Long swimmers took to the water telle Baskln, Little Silver; OUMAWD FOR HEAT/ Jan. 10. Walter E. Chartier, age un- ardo, are accused of possess- Branch, Oct. 29 and fatting to recently to raise more titan Mrs. Ruth Schwenzfegcr and A little heat to takQthe George Crusen, Cranberry known, of 151 Rt. 36, Port ing heroin in Long Branch return it as promised Oct. 30. $J,*12 for the Monmouth Coin- Mrs. Marian Kibler, both of CNIIourpf.Spfl Road, Howell, is accused of Monmouth, is accused of re- Feb. 10. Charles O. Weaver, 19, of ty Chapter of the Red Cross. Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. rings feels flood- H'» taking the money and liquor ceiving stolen property in Harold Otey, 20, of Sea View Ryan Road, Manalapan, is ' Mrs. Alma Tittnan of Sea Titman. smart t.o K*ep y6ur ^ from the bartender, William Middlctown Nov. 18. Chartier Ave., Long Branch, is charged charged with breaking Into Bright organized her daily The results were: Mrs. tank fuif'of our quality G. Timmons, 661 Ocean Ave., is charged with receiving «0B with receiving a stolen tele- the home of Vincent M. De- swimming companions at Tra- Banks, 70 laps, Mrs. Baskin 31 Fuel Oil. Call us today! Long Branch. worth of hardware stolen vision set valued at JIM be- Luca, 7 Wilson Court, Manala- dewinds Beach Club's indoor laps, Mrs. Cooper 32 laps, longing to Norwood Television pair, between Jan. 7 and Jan. pool into a "swim-a-thon" for Mrs. Farella SI laps, Mrs. Co., 295 Broadway, Long 15 and stealing .$100 In cash charity. Sponsors paid from Keller, 10 laps, Mrs. Kibler 10 Branch,,in that city Nov, 29. and three dolls valued at $15. ten cents to one dollar for laps, Mrs. SchwenzfegcrT7 5 Wills Probated Jose Ramirez, 24, of Perth Weaver is also accused of each lap swimmers completed laps, Mrs. Scithers 60 laps, FREEHOLD - These Frederick A. SaWer Jr. Amboy Is charged with re- stealing a television set val- successfully. The swimmers, Mrs. Titman 100 laps and Mrs. bequests by cotflity residents In her will of June 7, 1969, ceiving stolen property and ued at $180 from Two Guys, all women, swam enough laps Woolley 52 laps. were revealed in wills pro- Mrs. Schiller left specific possessing a rifle without a Rt. 9, Manalapan, Jan: 14 and to raise $1,312 for the Red Mrs. Titman taught swim- bated here by Surrogate S. bequests of Jewelry to her permit in Long Branch Feb. * receiving stolen property Jan. Cross. ming for 27 years at the Sea FLUHRi Thomas Gagliano: grandchildren, Charles Rob- 21 He is accused of receiving 18 in Manalapan. He is ac- They were: Mrs. Sadie Fa- Bright Beach Club and was a FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES CSERVICE Mrs. Anna Margaret Bins, ert Koos, Elizabeth Ann Vogel a 9300 car belonging to Wil- cused of receiving $250 worth ralla, Mrs; Eleanor Scithers, physical education teacher at Freehold, who died Feb. 22, and Edward Koos 3rd. She di- liam J. Kojowtcz, Perth Am- goods stolen from Two Guys, Mrs. Phyllis Woolley, Mrs. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional divided her estate equally vided the rest of her estate boy. including the television set Blanche Banks and Miss Beat- High School for 26 years. She among her five children, Hel- equally among her son and Reginald Pleasant Jr., 19, of and M stereo tapes valued at rice Keller, all of Long is water safety committee Advertise in The Register en Sporman; Albene P. Ur- her three grandchildren. Dunlewy St., Asbury Park, is $70. Branch; Mrs. Marian Cooper, chairman for the Red Cross. belis; John Biros, also known as John Bier; Elizabeth Al- menas, and George Biros, also known as George Bier. Her will was dated March 8, 1966. Edward Cerllene, Hazlet, who died Jan. 14, left $5,000 to his daughter, Florence Ru- bano, in his will of June 1, 1959. Mr. Cerlione divided the rest of his property equally between his son, Joseph Cer- lione, and his daughter, Marie 'A: Cerlione. Mrs. Marjorle L. Miller, Keyport, who died March 13, divided her estate equally among her sons, Charles H. Miller Jr., Norman L. Miller and Robert S. Miller, in her • will of Nov. 20,1967. Mrs. Marie T. Promlnski, Red Bank, who died Jan. 18, left her jewelry, furs and per- won't believe sonal effects to her daughter, Elizabeth P. Orzechowski,' and divided the rest of her es- ••& tate between her daughter and her son, Peter B. Pro- minski, share and share alike. Her will was dated Jan. 17, 1969. the next Mrs. Lillian E. Schiller, Freehold Township, who died Feb. 3, left 100 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. stock and 100 shares of Southern Pacific Railroad Co. stock to her son, > '••. Hazlet Youth Withdraws From Race HAZLET — James B. Shea has withdrawn from the Re- publican primary contest as a candidate for Township Cora- mitteeman In favor of Charles J. Morgan, endorsed last week by the Republican Club. Mr. Shea, 18 years old, de- scribed Mr. Morgan as "a long-time friend and adviser. He is a man that I have known for the better portion of the last 10 years and a person whom I could easily support, and intend to." Since Mr. Shea is no longer a candidate, he plans to at- tend Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md., In late Au- gust. , He said he will assist Mr. not one! Morgan by serving on the campaign committee. His" Withdrawal at this point does not' discount future Inteiv est in politics. "Though I must withdraw at this point, 1 hope someday to return and win," lie said. 2 Freehold Men Guilty in Break-In FREEHOLD - Two Free- . hold men have pleaded guilty to breaking into the premises of MCOSS Community Nurs- smart ing Health Center, 37 Marcy St., here June 10. Admitting the charge were Paul E. Hammond of 117 Cen- ter St. and Robert Holloway Jr. of 34 Mechanic St. . Hammond also admitted distribution of heroin July 13 in Freehold. County District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- ed the pleas and set May 5 for sentencing. Robert Williams of 128 Sev- enth Ave., Long Branch, ad- mitted possession of heroin know Oct. 23 in Long Branch. He will be sentenced June 8. Naturalist to Talk To Malawan Unit MATAWAN - Mrs. Alice Forshcc, naturalist with the Monmouth Museum Nature value! Center at Brookdalc Comm> nity College will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Matawan Historical Society tonight at.8 o'clock in the Matawan Presbyterian good things h store Church. Dr. Hlchanl Siss will be general chairman of the group's third annual jam- boree, .scheduled for Satur- day, June 3 In the parking lot opposite I he Franklin State, Bank. A day of games and en- tertainment IN pliinncd. Sales booths mity be reserved through Dr. Kiss. sensational pant dresses SfWveless and short sleeve ac- tive fashions that wash and go. Sportswear. sporting pant suits Washable polyesters in a vast selection of sleeves, necks, col- ors. Sportswear wintuk acrylic coat sweater Distinctive topper with diamond accent pattern,machine wash. ~.* _ — Misses Sportswear 11 . f D sportive casual dresses Ready to go washable polyesters in patterns and solids. Misses Sportswear splendid polyester slacks Washable polyester pull-on In dark, light and pastel tones. Miss- es sizes. spring forecast wool coats Cozy looks in solids and patterns 29 Sizes 8 to 18. Coat Fashions. misses better dresses star Distinctive collection, including pants. Many fabrics, plus polyes- ters. savings on budget dresses A fabulous fashion and fabric collection, ail in misses sizes. flattering women's dresses A wide array of styles and fabrics in solids and prints. Sizes 12 1/2- * ^ _e 241/2. " ll.fD easy going daytime dresses Shifts, shirtwaists and culottes In o .. sizes 10 to 20; 141/2 to 241/2. O.fD jr. pant suits/long dresses New now long halter dresses, swinging pant suits. 5-13. Jr. Dresses. 16.75 extra new, extra lo jeans Solids and patterns for juniors in all the now, wanted fabrics. 5-15. 5.25 young jrs. sport favorites Jeans, 5.25, Cotton knit tops, 3.50, Scooters, 4.25. All sizes 6 to 14. ',1 very personal leather goods Fabulous small purse accessories designs on summer- Including french purses, wallets, 4 /Q M etc. 1/ « on baggery savings on patents matchless sportswear Easy care, easy wear look of spring and summer in smooth and 7.25.-11.75 krinkles. Handbags • 0. Designer label collection of exciting great shape plastic handbags machine washable, dryable polyester Fashion looks with the feel of separates. All in misses sizes. leather. Bag one in each great color. 5.50 famous demi-toe hosiery Sheers with nude heels in S, M, L i% I+ lengths. Summer tones. O/ 1 .UO lanvin beautiful travelers 1 1/3 oz. Arpege or My Sin toilet ^ water, travel size flacon. 1 visionary fashion watches For her: chains, leather, mesh bands, pendants. For him: calen* ^ ** dar, sweep. 1 U 14 kt. gold bangle bracelets Beautiful savings in time for gift giving season. Engraved or plain. 20.00 the time for travel clocks dingy skimp Famous maker, boutique styles and colors with resounding — body suit fashion alarms. %J accessory dynamic pendants 4.75 A brilliant collection of gold or sil- Short sleeves, round neck ribbed ver tones with white or pastels. 4.00 knits smart girls get by the doz. A(5'- eye of fashion sunglasses 5'5"), BtS'^'-S'lO"). Hosiery. Round, square, oval, aviator in metal or tortoise frames. For him or her. 3.00 fashion umbrellas in nylon Wood or boutique metal handles in short, slim and pagoda styles. 4.50 sandalfoot panty hose Sheer to the waist and down to your toes for summer fashion. S, A.T. 3/3.00 mesh nude heel panty hose Recal nylon in beige, suntan, taupe, off black, off white. Sizes -/--»<* A,B. 5/4.00 nude heel support panty hose Fashion and support plus savings Int auntan, taupe, white. Sizes A, A /o e#k B.c. Z/3.5U adjustable cap wig fashion Styled with new smaller propor- . . ._ tions for gals of all ages. Millinery. 14.10 M anal apan to 9:30 men's texturteed knits or dacron/wool blend suits sale 54.00 Styled with you in mind. Single breasted 2- button models with deep center vents. Plaids, checks, stripes and solids. Sizes 38 to46;R-L-S. perfect partner neckties Polyesters or silk/ acetate blends in fashionable 3 1/2 to 4 1/2" widths. 2/5.00 men's favorite walk shorts Belted or dac models, perma press polyester/cotton. Solids, rt /•» mmm stripes. 4.00 . 2/7t75 men's famous underwear Cotton knit T shirts; solid and fan- ty In #>c cy boxers; tapered boxer. 3/ 3 • 2 5 men's perma press pajamas Solid colors, stripes and prints in r% f * «7e long sleeve, long leg styles. 5.00. 2/ 9.75 cannon print or solid cotton terry towels sale bath size 1.75 hand towel, 1.25 wash cloth, 60c Rich, regal Cannon towels in your choice of "Heavenly Daisy," a bold flo- ral print or "Excellency," in luxurious solid colors. lingerie boys' perma press cut offs bright nite loungewear Cotton denim, brush denim in sol- Sophisticated long hostess styles, id and stripe looks. Sizes 4 to 7. 2.00 shifts, dusters. Beautiful by day, infants' no-iron sunsuits too. 10.00 Cool cotton, some plastic lined, perma-press gowns snap crotch. Boys, Girls 9, 12, 18 Perma press waltz length gowns mos. 2/3.50 with the touch of moonlight. Sizes toddler boys' shirts/shorts S, M. L 4.00 Cool knit crew or mock turtle- waltz length gown savings necks; perma press 1/2 boxer v Nylon tricots and polyester/cotton shorts in solids. 1.50 blends, soft dainty trims. S, M, L. 3.00 little girls' sunny swimwear discover comfort in dusters Tanksuits, bikinis, 2 pc. styles in Polyesters and cottons in pastels cotton, nylon tricots. Sizes 4-6X. 3.00 to make a.m. cheerful 10-18. ea. girls' scooters and skants 4.00 2/7 00 No. 1 favorite for active summer slip into great savings and school days. Washable. Sizes Lace trimmed nylon tricot styles 7-14. 3.75 in white and pastels. 32-36S; 34- little girls' shorts/tops 40A. 3.75 famous panty girdles Nylon knit stretch boxer shorts; contrast stripe sleeveless tops. 2- A / n A_ All lengths from Youthcraft, ex 2/3.00 Holiday, Olga, including hose- holds. 6.00 girls' favorite sleep styles men's chino slacks naturally famous bras Gowns, pj's and baby dolls in gay Dacron/cotton poplin, plain checks, solids and prints. 4-14. fronts. 32 to 42. proportioned, ea. ^ I u g\ Tricot, lace and other fabrics in ea. 2.75 2/5.00 8.00 Z/1U. natural, contour or padded O -3.00 styles ^ home men's teamwork sport shirts youth fashions Short sleeve regular and fashion bates automatic blankets collars, perma press. S, M, L XL. boys' lightweight jackets 2 Year guarantee. Double with ea. 4.00 3/11.50 Active look in cotton denim for single control, 15.00; dual control, sizes 8 to 20. 6.00 ea. 18.00. twin 12.00 men's dress shirts boys' brush denim jeans no-iron percale sheets Smart carofroo dress stylos, short o/-1Q Perma press polyester/cotton, Polyester/cotton floral, flat or fit- twin sleeves, fashion collars, ea. 4.25. flare legs, contrast stitch. 8-1BR; ted. Double 3.75; Queen 5.75; Pil- handsome spring sportcoats 8-14S. 4.00 lowcases 3.00 pr. 2.75 Texturized polyoster knits, dac- great put on knits for boys kjeldsen butter cookies 2.75 ron/wool, dacron/acelnte, 2 or 3 ._ -.^ Short sleeve crews, mock and One pound tin, everyone's favor- button O/.UO turtlenecks In solids, prints. 8-18. 2.50 ite. Danish Imports. 2/3.75 U The Batty Woodpile <*•*. I JSZ Sea BrlgM KT Wmen fought the blaze in Births Police Chief John r-rmirfv' a scrap woodpile. RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John Regan (nee Ruth Zeilinger), 313 Old Deal Road, Eatontown, daughter, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fish- bcin (nee Belle Hoffman), 32 Dedtnar Court, River Plaza, 1IJESDAYONIY son, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Francis People (nee Judith LaMu- WITH DISPENSER nyon), 18 Ralph St., High- lands, daughter, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roe- buck (nee Mary Foderaro) 251-A Wall St., Eatontown, JERGENS daughter, April 19. « Mr. and Mrs. JohrrClinton (ncc Virginia Paeylowsky), 105 Locust Ave., Red Bank, daughter, April 19. HAND LOTION Mr. and Mrs. Leon Witivcr (nee Diane Yast), 36 Shadow Lake Drive, River Plaza, son, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spar- row (nee Victoria Houston), 20 oz. 442 Redmond Ave., Oakhurst, daughter, April 19. bottle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koe- ANCIENT CRAFT DISPLAYED — "Corn dol- gel (nee Patricia Corcoran), Quantity rights reserved. lies," straw figures woven in many shapes to 12 Twelfth St., West Keans- No! responsible tor typographical errors. symbolize celebration of the harvest in Europe, burg^son, April 19. "" are on exhibit at the Easiern Branch of the Mon- MONMOUTH HOSTS YOUTH OFFICERS — Kenneth Herman, seated Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fanner mouth County Library, Shrewsbury, through May right, superintendent of the Monmouth County Youth Detention Center in (nee Diane Muller), 488 Main 1. Freehold Township, greets officers of the New Jersey Juvenile Detention St., Belford, daughter, April Association, which held its monthly meeting for about 40 members in the WE ALWAYS LOWER 20. county facility. Joseph Colford, seated left, is president of the association THE PRICE, BUT Dr. and Mrs. William Haffl- and superintendent of the Hudson County Youth Center. Standing, left to NEVER THE QUALITY. Library Exhibits gan (nee Anita Deegan), 8 right, are Glenn Beekman, recording secretary and director of the Morris New Monmouth Rd., Middle- County Youth Detention Center; Anthony Gereski Jr., corresponding sec- town, son, April 20. retary, Morristown, and Gary Herzog, trustee and superintendent of the Mr. and Mrs. William Van- Ocean County Juvenile Detention Center. Harvest Symbols derbilt (nee Madelyn Nappi), sea horses, arc represented in 387 Middle Rd., Hazlet, daugh- SHRKWSBUHY - Corn dol- ter, April 20. lies — the straw figures which the display. for centuries symbolized joy Corn dollies were used in Mr. and Mrs. William and hope at harvest time in conjunction with harvest Wieczoreck (nee Dolores Europe — are among the ex- feasts, and reflect a world in' Maxon), 29 Waterwitch Ave., amples of traditional country which everyone lived close to Highlands, daughter, April 20. crafts on display through May the soil and was vitally con- Mr. and Mrs. Antonlus Kot- 1 at the Eastern Branch of the cerned with the success of the sinin (nee Barbara Nikolaris), Monmuulh County Library. crops. 88 Portland Rd., Highlands, son, April 20. The exhibit also features The figurines, also known as harvest emblems made by MONMOUTH MEDICAL "wheat ladies" are the work young men as favors for their Long Branch of John W. McNeill.of County favorite girls, a British trug Mr. and Mrs. James Mag' Antrim, Northern Ireland, one basket, wooden crafts from lone (nee Karen Lennon), 103 of the few remaining prac- Yugoslavia, Greece, Romania Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, titioners of a dying trad. and Sweden, an engagement son, April 18. save , Traditional shapes, in- spoon from Wales, and "em- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith cluding the horn-nf-plenty, broideries from various coun- (nee Edith Fasiano), RD 2, bolls, hdiwsl spru>s iiiid e\en tries. Birdsall Road, Howell, son, April 18. Mr. and Mrs! William Hig- gins (nee Silva Delpino), 2129 Aldrin Road, Ocean Town- •ship, daughter, April 20. a fortune One reason why Chevy dealers sell more cars than anyone else JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL is what people find when they come in: that what wg offer Neptune Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen are the greatest car values in the world. (nee Uelene Malley), 94 Wyn- ncwood Court, Freehold, son, -April 18." . Mr. and Mrs. Evester McDaniel (nee Barbara Sprat- lany), Rt. 33, Freehold, (laughter, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis (nee Gloria Cavcll), Factory St., Freehold, son, April 19. PERTH AMBOY GENERAL Perth Aniboy Spec. 4, and Mrs. Clifford Dess'o (nee Timberlcy Thom- son). •11)7 Garden Place, Cliff- wood, son, April 17. Takes you out the toy department for COLONIAL TIMES - The Colonial Theater on (iHEATElt FREEHOLD only pennies per day. Beachway, Keansburg, has reopened after its first Freehold Township renovation in SO years. Employe Charles "Chuck" Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chris- Hanson (nee Barbara Hen- Negro marked the occasion by dressing as driekson), 131 Union Ave., George Washington. He's greetCng young patron, Mana.squan, daughter, April Barbra Ann Giacobe of Keansburg. 211. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Service t count on finding hidden treasure ... Navy Seaman Recruit Al- bert (iidaro Jr., son of Mrs. Susan (iidaro of llarkins Drive, Middlelown, graduated from recruit Iraininj; at the The middle size Chevy with Naval Training Center in s^ 111: upper-class luxury. (I real Lakes. Marine (/apt. I'eter r.. Per- kins Jr., son (if Mr. and Mrs. I'eler L. I'erkins of 1:14 Manor Drive, lied Bank, has report- ed for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station. New River, Jacksonville, X.c. Army Spre. 5 Charles F. Whipple completed, with hon- ors, an electronics specialist course at the Army Signal School, Kt. Monmoulh. His wife, Kranees, lives at VI1 Wyekoff Itoad. Kalontown. S(!t. Patricia Dorer has re- ceived the C.S. Air Tnrcc Commendation Medal for meritorious service at lta.n- (lulph AFI1, Texas. Her luis- START PILING UP SOME RICHES band, Sgl. Charles S. Dorer, is the s (i n o f Mr. a n d M r s. OF YOUR OWN WITH George C. Dorer of 1019 17th Ave., West Iielmar. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ... Airman Gary C. llucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kit/hard , at your Chevy dealer,where else? C. Bucher of :I2I llollie Drive East, Belford. has completed his U. K. Air Korce Basic1 BELMAR MOTORS. BOO F Slr».t Bnlmar CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325Mapl« Av» , Rid B»nk GEORGE CHEVROLET, Rout* US No 9 Froahold training at I lie Air Training KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South M«ln St., FirmlnHd«l» TOWNE CHEVROLET, 15S First Avi AlUnllc HkihlinH. Command's Lackland AFB, MULLER CHEVROLET, nout* 34, M.taw.n PARK CHEVROLET toot Mim si., Asbury p«,k TRENERY BROTHERS 12 church si..V.in.burg l'ex., and has been assigned to Lowry AKB. Colo., for training In the armament sys- 'ems field. mt ymtcbter, I* JO. A**!, ****> Criminal Courts Clerk Is Named FREEHOLD — Superior the court clerks, the prose- clerks. Stuart A. JSdtagMri. of Lin- Court Judge Francis X. cutor's office, and so on," said Mr. Lewisr60, hastbeen a croft, the assignment clerk Crahay has announced the ap- Judge Crahay, the county as- court clerk here for 12 years who handles the civil lists, be- pointment of Stanley D. Lewis signment judge. and has worked for the county of Marlboro as assignment 26 years, longer than any oth- Mr. Lewis is one of Jit clerk for the Criminal-Divi- He said he had selected the er man in the county court de- who serve in the county sion of county courts. man for the job by discussing partment except Mr. Mi- courts. it with John J. Miraglia, the raglia, who began in 1928. Judge Crahay termed the The appointment is effec- chief court clerk. tive May 2, the same dajfc Mr. Lewis started as an in- new assignment a promotion, Monmouth's first court ad- Judge Crahay said he had dex clerk in the Recording but said he didn't know if it ministrator, James A. Gainey, selected Mr. Lewis because of Department of the county would mean a raise in pay for begins his new job. his "background and length of clerk's office in 1946. Mr. Lewis, who now gets , "His duties win be to assist service... he fits the job and That was a year before $8,314 a year. the COUrt in maintaining and he has the seniority." scheduling criminal cases and "It couldn't happen to a ni- coordinating the various de- cer guy," said jack Pugh, one partments. Those involved: of Mr. Lewis' fellow court Woman Is Sentenced FREEHOLD - Dolly R. bury Jan. 1. Thomas, also known as Dolly She had pleaded guilty to Tillman, Springdale Ave., both charges." New Shrewsbury, has been Donald Mosher, 388 Cross- sentenced to an indeterminate roads, Matawan, convicted of reformatory term for dis-open lewdness, drew a sus- tributing heroin in Red Bank pended two-to-three-year last July 8. state prison term, probation She drew a concurrent re- for two years and a $100 fine. formatory term for receiving The sentences were im- stolen property, a |214 welfare posed by County District GALA INAUGURAL — Enjoying Bayshore Community Hospital Inaugural ball in Pt. Monmouth's check belonging to Barbara Court Judge George A. Gray, Glbbs Hall are, at left, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sampson of Middletown, and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Malonc of 115 W. Bergen who presided over Mosher*s Goldman. Mr. Sampson Is a member of the hospital board of trustees; Mr. Goldman Is hospital admin- Place, Red Bank, in Shrews- jury trial Jan. 10. istrator. Nearly complete, the new 158-bed facility is scheduled to open May 1. c Free ATTENTION! Rumson and New Shrewsbury Keansburg Pondering Bids ,000 Residents LONG BRANCH - A city couple were arrested on On 16 Modular Classrooms charges of possession of sto- Reliability, that's the KEANSBURG - The Board burg, West Keansburg and dial force of the high school len, property here and re- of Education has announced Keansburg. for its clean-up job after the leased in $1,000 bail each Keyword! receipt of bids on 16 modular The vote was four in favor damage created by a fire set pending a City Court session classrooms and furniture. and two against, with member by vandals last Saturday May 2. We've been in business in this George W. Preston, Jr., ab-night. He said that he hoped Arrested were James B. After study by legal coun- area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- staining. soon to apprehend the offen- Pratt, 19, of 201 Rockwell tomers. sel, the bids will be submitted Board members Ronald N. ders. Ave., and Blanche F. Edgar, to the state for an already ap- 18, of the same address. Our sewer installation .contracts have no hidden Hayes and Robert Peters New committee chairman 1 HOME IMPROVEMENT proved $415,000 gnmt, so that voted against the motion with appointed are: finance, F. They were charged with charges or fine print. work can be started soon. Mr. Hayes citing that his ob- Gary Stover; building and possession of a radio reported All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, • Board members agreed that jection is based on the fact grounds, Mr. Preston; teach- stolen in Monmouth Beach. So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're LOANS the bids will be accepted by that there has been trouble in ers and personnel, Mr. Pe- Miss Edgar also faces a getting more for your money. next month's meeting and the past on the league relin- ters; athletic committee, Mr. charge of possession of mari- We can help make your plans for specifications submitted to quishing the field. Hayes; policy, John E. Mil- juana during a raid on her All work GUARANTUD (For on* more; public relations, Rich- FuBynr) remodeling, repairing or redecorating the state with its approval ex- The games will be played apartment in a separate in- (UcuiMd, Imurad & Bonded) pected within two weeks. Sundays from 10 a.m. until 3 ard J. Fleming; federal and cident Tuesday at midnight. state programs, Michael Mo- your home a reality with a low-cost The low bid for the class- p.m., from April 23 until July The arrests were made by AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot 23. a tichka; recreation committee, rooms came from 'Education- Ronald Hayes and Parent- Detectives Nelson Joline and Home Improvement Loan. Get your al Industrial Facilities, Inc., The board voted to issue Albert Tyler. Marlboro, in the amount of contracts to 88 teachers for Teachers Association, Rich- 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S estimates and come into our nearest $349,750. The furniture bid is the 1972-73 school year. ard Fleming. from Business Furniture Co., Negotiations with the Mrs. Barbara Ann Tsakiris, M tmk'$ oMtst ondferjuf strnr comwdlnj fin*, «f.,lWS office—there are 18 of them all over Keansburg Teachers Associ- 65 Woodstock Place, Free- Elsgancs and convenience as you Inc., Elizabeth, at $18,095. select at home from three hand- Monmouth County. ation are still underway and hold, was hired as a general some albums...and save 10K for The board voted to approve salaries will be adjusted ac- science and mathematics cash. Call day or evening. For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days We will arrange a loan, promptly, the use of its baseball field cordingly to the outcome, it teacher at a salary of $8,200, BRANCH PRINTING 316HollieOr.,W.,Bellord.N.J. 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK (Lions Field) by the Tri-Boro was stated. pro-rated. Telephone: 787^6176 that you can repay in monthly install- Softball League consisting of Mr. Preston, a police ser- adult teams from East Keans- geant, commended the custo- ments over a long period of time. Zoners Postpone No matter Decision on Home which mew Audi you choose ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS been approached on the mat- — The Zoning Board of Ad- ter. justment postponed for a sec- "Go back to Florida and you still get 7cars. ond time Wednesday its deci- we'll give you a decision next sion on a variance application month," advised Mr. Abate. by J. Crawford Compton Inc.r '' Mr. Gruber sought a private Every one of the Audis you see heard so much about. Well, this Belford. conference with the board. Af- below has a lot in common with 7 year we gave it a larger engine as Samuel Abate, board chair- ter it, he explained the board of the finest cars in the world. well as a better ventilation system. man, told Benjamin Gruber of members did not know before Wednesday night thaf.Mr. 1. They all have the same type of Our two other Audis are com- Highlands, attorney for the steeringsystemastheracingFeirari. applicant, that the board Barnacle had not been con- pletely new models. failed to consult Michael sulted. They conceded, he 2. They all ha ve the same type of There's the Audi 100 which Barnacle, borough attorney, said, that "someone.was re- brakes as the racing Porsche. doesn't cost quite as much as our miss" and apologized. A spe- on the status of ownership of 3. They all have front-wheel 100L5 because it isn't quite as the tract concerned before the cial meeting will be called to announce the board's decision driveliketheQdillacEldorado. fancy. But like we said it has the meeting. Without- Mr. Barn- 4. They all have independent acle's advice, the board could and the applicant and Mr. same outstanding features as some Gruber will be notified, the at- front suspension like the Aston of the world'smost expensive cars. take no action, the chairman torney said. said. Martin. And there's the Audi lOOGLIf s Mr. Gruber protested that The Compton firm seeks a 5. They all have an interior that got a vinyl roof, a center console/ he returned from a sojourn in yarance to permit construc- bears a remarkable resemblance to tion of a one-family house on tinted windows and an-automatic Florida especially for the the Mercedes-Benz 280 SE. hearing, that he had not been an undersized lot off Keystone transmission—all as standard notified the decision would not Drive. Evidence brought for- • 6. They all have just, about the equipment. So naturally, it costs a be forthcoming and that he ward by objecting adjacent same headroom and legroom as the little more than the other Audis. had spoken to Mr. Darnacle land ownors indicates own- Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. The Audi 100, the Audi 100LS, ership of the lot is in question. and learned he has not even . 7. They all get the same kind.of the Audi 100GL. expert service as a Volkswagen. No matter which one you buy, Now we'd like to tell you the you get a lot of cars for the money. Dowd Hits Howard . difference between each one of pur •• models. The Audi' On Sludge Posture Our Audi lOOLS is the car you've It's a lot of cars for the money. MARLBORO - William F. ing programs." Dowd yesterday, urged Rep. The Republican Congres- James J. Howard (D-3rd) to sional candidate pointed out "act at once to secure assis- that 10 of the 15 municipalities tance from the U.S. Army are in the 3rd Congressional Corps of Engineers to help 15 District. "It costs about Shore communities to dispose {10,000 a day to operate the of their sludge." necessary barging facilities," Mr. Dowd noted that the Mr. Dowd observed, "and Monmouth County Board of these small communities sim- freeholders adopted a resolu- ply do not have the resources tion Tuesday asking that the to do this by themselves." Army Corps permit the use of The former White House as- its barges for transporting the sistant charged that "This is sludge several miles out to yet another example of the sea. The Shore communities failure of Mr. Howard to be have been ordered by a feder- aware of the district's prob- al court to stop discharging lems and to work toward their the sludge through outfall solution." lines into Ihe ocean. On March 14, the Corps of Engineers said that it cannot Beadleston Due provide barges for that pur- pose without Congressional At GOP Talk approval. Mr. Dowd, who at COLTS NECK - The Colts that time urged Mr. Howard Neck Community Association to act, said in a speech before has been Invited to be guests 18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES the Marlboro Republican Club of the township Republican Head Office. 60 Springdale Ave., Neptune meeting at the Andiron Inn, Club meeting 8 p.m. Wednes- Audi 100 LS ASBURY PARK • NORTH ASBURY • WEST ASBUHY • AVON • BRIEILE Route 70, here, that "Ir Isday at the Cedar Drive Audi 1OO GL Audi U)O scnndnlnuR that our Congress- School. man has not lifted a finger to help these communities cither State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- BANH • UPPER FREBIOLD & bv fighting for the needed leg- leston, It-Monmnuth, will dis- Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. Member Federal Reserve/Federal Deposit Insuranca Corp. islation or by .seeking emer- cuss the N.J. Tax Committee gency assistance from exist- Report. .Highway 35 (201) 493-8000 Oakhurst Colonists Chapter, , Events Set NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Clarence Burke, Marlboro, Bridals spoke on "The Pine Robbers in Monmouth County" at a meeting of the Penelope Stout Chapter, Daughters of the Hall-Rhodes American Colonists hereto RED BANK - In the First graduated from Middletown the home of Mrs. Thomas Presbyterian Church here on Township High School. She at- Roberts. Mrs. Charles Bor- Tower Hill Saturday, Miss tended Marshall University, den, Shrewsbury, was co-host- Leslie Ann Rhodes became Huntlngton, W. Va., and was ess. The speaker "was in- the bride of William A. Hall employed at Julius Garkin- troduced by Mrs. J. Nelson 3rd. The Rev. Foster C. Wil- ckel's, Washington, D. C. son Jr., pastor of the First Smith, Matawan. The bridegroom is an Mrs. Douglas Wright, Little Presbyterian Church of Rum- alumnus of Paul Smith (N.Y.) son, officiated. A reception Silver, was welcomed as a College and has been em- new member. Miss Jill Kiely was in the Beacon Hill Coun- ployed by the Hall Construc- try Club. Mrs. Robert MacNutt is a newly-accepted member. Mrs. William Hall 3rd tion Company, Little Silver. Her sister, Miss Sandra Kiely The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make (The former (The former Leslie Rhodes) Katharine McCarthy) of Washington, D.C., was a Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. their home in Vermont. delegate of the chapter to the Rhodes of Annandale, Va., recent National Assembly in formerly of Middletown. The Washington. bridegroom's parents are Mr. MacNutt-McCarthy and Mrs. William A. Hall Jr., SHREWSBURY — Miss Miss Jennifer Wood was Mrs. Roberts displayed a Red Coach Lane, Locust. Katharine McCarthy, daugh- maid of honor and Miss Cath- replica of the Henry Hudson Miss Linda Price was maid ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles erine Reul was bridesmaid. flag which the chapter is plan- of honor. Also attending the M. McCarthy of Hillsdale, and James W. MacNult was best ning to present to the Shoal bride were the Misses Debo- Robert Alexander MacNutt, man for his brother. The ush- Harbor Museum in Port Mon- rah Hall, the bridegroom's sis- son of Mr. and Mrs. William ers were Paul McCarthy, the mouth. ter, Patricia Weinrich and Pa- J. MacNutt, 56 Neville St., bride's brother, Francis P. Mrs. Edward Ivins, West tricia Cantrell. Dana Hall, the New Shrewsbury, were mar- Craig and John C. Hendrick- Long Branch, president of the bridegroom's niece, was flow- ried here Saturday in the son. State Officers Club, an- er girl. Presbyterian Church at The bridal couple are nounced its meeting is set for Dennis Kavanaugh was best Shrewsbury. The Rev. James alumni of Monmouth Regional May 3 in the Old Orchard Inn,' man and the ushers were R. Steele officiated at $e can- High School Mrs, MacNutt is E-atontown. A genealogy Stephen, Douglas and Gordon dlelight ceremony. attending Brookdale Commu- workshop is slated for May 12 J. Rhodes, brothers of the The reception was in the nity College, Lincroft, and is at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. bride. Bamm Hollow Country Club, employed by the General Hershel Harrod, The cobb Mr. and Mrs. Hall were Middletown. Electric Company, Oakhurst. House, Freehold-Tennent Mr. MacNutt attended Road. Freehold. Franklin Pierce College, Rindge, N. H. and is em- Miss Louise Jost, Red Bank, Ullman-Fleischman will give an illustrated lecture Monroe Ehrenhalt was best ployed by New Jersey Bell Mrs. Robert Ullman LA"KEWOOD - Miss Caro- Telephone Company, here. He on the Allen House, Shrews- line Florence Fleischman and man. The ushers were Ed- bury, at the rescheduled June (The former ward and Jerry Fleischman, is a member of the New Jer- Robert Bruce Ullman were sey National Guard, Red 2 meeting of the chapter at Caroline Fleischman) married here April 8 at an brothers of the bride, and Ron 10:301a.m. in the home of Mrs. Virgili. Bank. The couple will reside evening ceremony in Congre- in Ocean Township. Samuel Reed, Matawan, with Rtglttrr Staff Phut gation Sons of Israel. Rabbi The bridal couple arc at- Mrs. William Van Brunt, Long ANNIVERSARY EVENT — Participating In the 'Parade of Years' mark- Bridal Note Paul Z. Levovitz and Cantor tending Monmouth College, Branch, as co-hostess of the ing the 100th anniversary of the AAonmouth County Presbyterian Associ- Aaron Leiber officiated at the West Long Branch. Mrs. Ul- MAY RUMMAGE SALE covered dish luncheon event. Engagement and wedding ation, are, left to right, Mrs. Sam Blair, Manasquan in a 1900 dress; Mrs. double ring ceremony. The re- lman is an alumna of Toms ' HAZLET - Mrs. Eric Rose- Mrs. William G. Schanck, forms are available on Charlotte Conover, Lincroft, in a 19)65 dress, and Mrs. Albert Bramble, ception was in the Fairmont River High School. Her hus- ngren and Mrs. Theodore Kol- Little Silver, is regent of the request to The Daily Register. Long Branch, in an 1890 dress. The. annltjfrsary event was staged in the Hotel. band, a graduate of Long ler are co-chairmen of the an- chapter. First Presbyterian Church, Red Batik, f ' ' No snapshots are acceptable. Branch High School, plans to nual rummage sale of the Bridal announcements are The bride is the daughter of attend Pennsylvania College Wonfan's Club of Raritan, set preferred in advance early in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleisch- of Optometry in the fall. for Wednesday, May 3, from man, Toms River. The bride- the week preceding the wed- Mr. Ullman is a member of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Veterans groom, 78 Brighton Ave., West ding, or directly after the the American Institute of Memorial Park, 1768 Union This Is 'Keep New Jersey End, is the son of Mr. and wedding. Day of wedding pho- Biological Science and is asso- Ave. Highlighting the event tographs received two weeks Mrs. Lawrence Ullman of ciated with Ehrenhalt Real will be a dollar-a-bag clothing after the ceremony run the Miami, Fla. Estate, Long Branch. sale. risk of not being used. There, Miss Rose Scadiero was is no charge for any "material maid of honor and Miss Caren The Garden State'Week Less was bridesmaid. used. Clark-Dorn MOBRISTOWN - Mrs. nor Morris Inn. The proceed- Dr. Robert L. Simpson, Rider Jersey Green Acres;" Mrs. KINGSTON, R. I. - Miss The bride was graduated Willard T. Somerville, Locust, ings, which will carry the College, on Water Pollution; George T. Bartholomew, ju- Peggy Dorn, daughter of Mr. from Middletown Township president of the Garden Club theme "Keep New Jersey the Dr. John J. Kirk, N. J. State nior chairman, Garden Club and Mrs. Henry W. Dorn Jr., High School and the Univer- of New Jersey, will preside at Garden State," will begin at School of Conservation at of New Jersey on "Spring 51 Normandy Court, Middle- sity of Rhode Island School of its first environmental and 8:45 a.m. The event is open Branchville; Dr. Calvin W. Cleaning" and G. G. Barnett Custom Carpet Cleaning town, N. J. and Noah Graham Nursing. She is a registered conservation conference for public attendance. Stillman of Rutgers Univer- of Sears, Roebuck & Co.. envi- Clark, son of Winthrop Clark nurse in the pediatrics depart- Thursday here in the Gover- Conference speakers will be sity on "Assigncment New ronmental improvement pro- IN THE HOME of North Kingstown, and the ment of Miriam Hospital, gram chairman. Sbirv IV10 late Mrs. Clark, were married Providence. There will be conservation here April 8 in Christ the King- Mr. Clark, an alumnus of exhibits and an "Environmen- Chapel at the University of Kingstown High School, is to tal Planning and Planting" Rhode Island. be graduated in June with a display by Don Smiths of Charles F. Hanisch bachelor of fine arts degree Watchung Nursery, Morris , The couple were attended from the University of Rhode Plains. 222-0956 by Miss Gail Harper and Rob- Island. The couple will reside Chairmen are Mrs. Chester ert Taylor. in Narragansett. A. Shangle, Tabor, and Mrs. Irving Klein, Wayne. Ticket information is available from Mrs. Robert L. Hoen, Morris EXTRA! EXTRA! ' Plains. Complete 4 Month Program Club To Mark 25th Year ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' - The Atlantic Highland^ Garden.Club will meet here May. 4 at 1 p.m. in the fire; hoiise. Plans will be com' pleted for a 25th birthday luncheon on June 15, when new officers will be installed.: UNLIMITED VISITS The slate includes Mrs. Otis NO HIDDEN COSTS Emery, president; Mrs. NO INTEREST, NO ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Stanley Dudonis, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Ev- MAKING IT OFFICIAL — Gov. William T. cahill has a happy smile in of- ringham, second vice presi- ficially proclaiming this week as 'Keep New Jersey the Garden State' by dent; Mrs. Jesse Kelley, trea- suggestion of the New Jersey State Garden Club, with members witness- surer; Mrs. Nathan Tylcr,i FINNISH ing the signing, left to right, Mrs. Chester A. Shangle, Tabor, con- secretary, and Mrs. Charles DDNT Willous, corresponding secre- servation chairman; Mrs. Willard T. Somerville, Locust, president; Mrs. tary. SAUNAS Irving T. Kleyi, Wayne, environmental and improvement chairman, and AND children who won awards in the Garden Gate Junior Garden Club, Han- nah Blake and George Efinqer. Jewish Singles GETA Hazlet Sets Meeting, SHOWERS Plan Dance THE Vincent S. Mastro Talk on X-Rated Films AVAILABLE RAHWAY - The Jewish HAZLET — A meeting in Collegiate and Professional support of Hazlet's recent ef- Young Adults of New Jersey BIGGER Montessori Academy forts prohibiting the showing will stage an "April Showers ASK ABOUT A.M.I. of X-rated films at drive-in Dance" April 30 at 8 p.m. in theaters will be held May 2 in the Marriott Hotel, Saddle OUR St. Mary's School, Augusta Brook. There will be a dance SUIT 36 Birch Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 St., South Amboy. contest with prizes in various The meeting is slated for 8 categories. Details concerning TEENAGE PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ANOTHER p.m. membership (which is not re- FIRST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. Township Committeeman quired to attend the dance) is GETA SMALLER PROGRAM Francis J. O'Brien lias urged available by writing Jewish all interested persons to at- Singles, P.O. Box 196 Rah- "An A.M.I. Montessori Junior Class" tend the meeting. way, N..J. 07005. YOU. Tl IIS IG AN UNGRADED PROGRAM FOR 6 TO 9 YEAR OLDS. Caff ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENt" For less than the price of a new bathing suit Elaine Mr. Daniel Stead is now completing his Mon- WHAT'S YOUR DRESS SIZE? Powers will get you back into sli.ipc for Summer. Thou- tessori-Teacher training in Bergamo-Italy. The If you jr» now i Today only recognized A.M.I. Montessori-Junior- 14 You cm bf t i« 10 by MAY 25 sands of women have already discovered that ours is AN CLAM FRITTERS 16 Ypu cm be * •it 12 by MAY 30 (lie easy, inexpensive, fun way to shed those extra Win- Teacher training program in the world. 1 cupi clami 1 till, bikini 18 You can bf a i» 14 by MAY .10 V»cu» powder ter pounds. And we work with you every stupof the way. UNCOMMON elam liquid 20 You can be j if 14 by JUNE 14 842-2451 < roundll" 3 •III, btitm Up. nit 22 You cm lie a « 16 by JUNE 14 Not only to give you the figure you want, but to 1 cop flour He returns to us prepared to start this class in RECIPE Vk tip. ptppir For Your Vi up milk Itmon «id[u GUARANTEE: If for any rrason you help you t <•<•;; the figure you get. Don't wait till Sum- September 1972. fill lo achieve result*, Eliinr Powers mer. Start getting ready for your bikini now. By get- FROM THE will GIVE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. ling a smaller you. Call today for your free trial vir.it FREE UNCOMMON and figure analysis. A LIMITED NUMBRR OP 8 AND 7 YIAR OLDS WILL BB Trial Visit ACCEPTED FOR ENROLLMENT. PRIOR MONTESSORI «nld«n brown or Vl i rt..' "" EXPBRIENCB 18 NOT REQUIRED. SALT & Figure He sure to use Diamond Crystal. II it a ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS belter sail—uncommon because it's dif- SEHD riifiFRiiloiLDiiP Analysis ferently made lo make food taste "Unconinion R.clp,, from *,i.J OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - For Further Information Call • uncommonly good. Every grain has Ilncnmrnon Salt." 24 ''r"" 'TO diamond-like facets that cling where you HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Lawrunc* or Mn. Quariello at 842-5818 ihake it for even tailing; and in cook- Monmouth & Broad St. (the Mall) Red Bank ing, its crystal purity really tells. Sol. 1 lo 4 ^1/. M. (Inir, Mitlilgan 4RO79, • ™, River It Is seem so absurd — for ex- She replied, "Second-hand ample, the 14-year-old girl smoke is harmless, You're tf lenders: Whea V who fell in love with the busgetting crochety." I say a per- ttbe teller In your cohttnn Ann Landers driver, and all those idiots son does not need to inhale itbeguywltbttwbashlol who fall for married men. Do smoke to be harmed by it — ey-it made my whole day. tor." So "Swartee" has beengreat deal. The woman is you believe they are real? My that being around smoke can s good toknow I'm not the my tau! ever since. very cool toward me because bunch is that they are from a be damaging. What do you My wiejlnthe world with If yon print my letter please she knows I am against the bunch of clowns who are say, Ann? — Choking In Sioux such a kooky problem. I'd like don't use my name or Initials. marriage. They seem to get trying to get their letters in Falls t» help my afflicted buddies I'd never bear the end of it along fine together but I'm af- the paper. Level'with me, Dear Choking: Never mind fey sharing a gimmick that Thanks; Ana. - Bashful Kid- raid after they are married it Ann. Don't you think the what I say, here's what the helped me cope with the situ- ney In Minneapolis. :'• 'Will be a different story. What people who write to you are a Interstate Commerce Com- ation. Ijt was suggested by my do you think? — Louisiana little weird? - GMG In Kala- mission said when they ruled high school football coach. Dear Bashful Kid: "Swanee Reader tnazoo that smokers must sit in the The idea is to get your mind River", is somehow a more Dear G.: The other guy's back of the bus. "Second-hand Dear Lou; I think a 58-year- off yourself and on to .some- appropriate selection. Thanks problem sounds a little weird smoke is an extreme irritant old man does not need his thing completely- Unrelated, for your letter. , until something similar hap- to humans, particularly with mother's permission to get the way to do It is to whistle Dear Ann Under*; My soft pens to you. If you haven't respect to its effect upon eyes married. Also, you don't know your favorite tune. Mkhe was is 58 years old. He had a seen yourself in the column and breathing." Furthermore, what their personal life is like "Lulu's Back in Town." * stroke last year and is par- yet, keep reading. You will. Dr. D. M. Cousin of Paris at a and if s none or your business. •r A few years ago I was in a .tially crippled. His Insurance Suddenly other people's prob- recent European council on It might be better than you large .office building in and early retirement money lems will seem a lot less nut- smoking said: "Nonsmokers ge office building in a think. You should be pleased takes good care of him so he ty- can inhale smoke equivalent grange city, ^started put for that your son has found a the men's room and couldn't has no financial problem. Dear Ann Landers: My to one pack if they spend a woman he wants to marry — HAPPY RECIPIENT — Miss Anno Cosobarro, Oakhurstc right, c Brook- The woman he wants to brother's wife, Olga, lights day in a smoke-filled room." find it. I did go by a ladies' . and who wants to many him. dale Community College student, receives a scholarship from Brookdale marry is 43 years of age. She one dgaret off the other. I've room, however, and seeing as Stop trying to undermine the Is an upcoming wedding Women president Mrs. John Colantonio. Mrs. Ronald Kudile, left, is ser- has four children. One child is seen her forget she has one how my kidneys were killing situation and wish them luck. driving you bananas? Ann vice chairman. A scholarship benefit Barn and Bake Sale is set for Satur- me I decided to chance it. I Still at home with her - a 15- going in the ash tray and sheLanders' comprehensive day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Born B on Ihe Lincroft campus. ducked into one of the al-year-old boy. I am against Dear Ann -Landers: I'm a Ughts^another one. booklet, "The Brides Guide," coves, which, of course, had a this marriage but I cannot 20-year-old college student My husband and I do notgives you the facts from the door on it. At that very mo- persuade my son I am right, f and I can't believe the things smoke. We find Olga's contin- initial announcement to the , mont I heard another person don't believe it would be fair people write to you about. The ual smoking a nuisance. last bill and who should pay it. come In. I started to whistle to a -43-year-old woman to To receive your copy, write to Brookdale Barn Sale letters I read in the papers Last night we were playing "Lulu's Back in Town," The marry a man who can't give cards and Olga was, as usual, Ann Landers, in care of this voice next to me yelled, "I her the physical pleasures she (~*\I lV\ smok'n8 UP a storm. 1 said, newspaper, enclosing a long, hate that tune!" So 1 imme- is entitied to. I have not dis- v-'lUU -Please blow it over there. I stamped, self-addressed enve- To Benefit Scholarship diately switched to "Waycussed this with him because M ___,•___ don't want your lung cancer." lope and 35c in coin. Down Upon the Swanee Riv- it is not a subject for a mother 1X10171111668 LINCROFT-There will be nual scholarship for a Brook- student last year. er." She shouted, "That's bet- and a son. But it bothers me a a barn full of items available dale student. The sale will be held indoors f for purchase Saturday when During the current year, the and will proceed, rain or ~*"""~**""^T£i**\ Announced the Brookdale Women hold a organization presented a tui- shine. Ample parking is avail- Barn and Bake Sale in the col- tion scholarship to Miss Anna able without charge. REPORT CARD BLUES7 I ATLANTIC HIGHLANHIGHLANDDS — The nominating committee lege's administration "building Casabarro, a student in formerly known as Barn B. Brookdate's medical labora- School Fair _, I of the Atlantic Highlands Gar- Is April 29 den- Club has announced the The sale will be open to the tory technician program. Miss Casabarro, who has 10 broth- slate of officers for the com- public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., HAZLKT - The Lillian ers and sisters, lives at 20 ing year. offering items to please the Drive School I'TO will stage palate and the pocketbook. All Arno St., Oakhurst, and grad- its second annual school fair Nominated were Mrs. Otis proceeds from the event will uated in 1(171) from Ocean Emery, president; Mrs. Saturday, April 29 from 11:30 S be used by the Brookdale Township High School. One of a.m! to 4 p.m. on the school Stanley Dudonis, first vice Women to finance their an- tier sisters was a Brookdale president; Mrs. Harold Ever- grounds. ingham, second vice presi- The fair will feature games, dent; Mrs. Jesse Kelley, trea- pony rides, prizes, hand- surer; Mrs. Nathan Tyler, VFW Auxiliary crafted items and refresh- secretary, and* Mrs. Charles ments. EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS Willous, corresponding secre- In the event of rain, the fair have helped hundred* of New Jersey students to tary. Names Officers will be in the school all-pur- overcome weaknesses In reading and arithmetic skills pose room. , and to achieve good grades. Mrs. Norman W. Hipsley HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mrs. B. J. Miller, three year and Mrs. Saul Shapiro were George Sarjos was reelecled trustee and Mrs. Robert Wa- The EBRONIX method combines one-to-one tutor- INSTALLATION SET welcomed as new members. president of the Ladies Aux- ters, one year trustee. Ing In your home, motivational techniques and KEANSBURG - The Dis- Guest speaker at the last iliary to the Veterans of For- Also delegates to Sixth Dis- abled Veterans Auxiliary electronic teaching machines to accelerate the stu- meeting was Dr. Lynden U. eign Wars Post, Bay Ave. Oth- trict named are Mrs. Irene Chapter will install its officers dent's performance up to or beyond grade level In: Kibler, chairman of the Mid- er officers elected are Mrs.Oakes, Mrs. B. J. Miller, Mrs. May (1 at 8 p.m. in VFW Post READING-MATH-SPELLING dletown Conservation Com- Alice Gilson, senior vice presi- Irene Dedrick and Mrs. Julie 1953, Ramsey Ave. Refresh- GRADE 1*12 mission. dent; Mrs. Julie Muller, ju- Muller. Alternates are Mrs. ments will be served. There Our frae diagnostic testing measuresci-rent achievement nior vice president; Mrs. Ross Dunn, Mrs. Gilson, Mrs. Kal- will be dancing. levels and le.irning abPitias. , • Lodato Infant Horton, treasurer; Mrs. Dora ler and Mrs. Horton. Dele- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY -CALL TODAY. Dunn, chaplain; Mrs. Kath- gates to department con- LEARNING Christened erine Johnson, conductress; vention are Mrs. Minor John- RECYCLE OLD NEW MONMOUTH - Sabr- Mrs. Stephen Faller, guard; son and Mrs. Kaller. Alter- EBRONIX CEKIERS - ina Rosaxia Lodato, infant nates are Mrs. Muller and fURNIWRH 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK daughter? of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Gilson. Noon-8p.m- 842-0121 S- Frank Lodato, 416 Harmony HISTORICAL INTEREST - The AAonmouih Coun- Joint installation of post and Red Bank - Westfieid - Metuchen - MiBburn Road, was baptized April 16 inty Historical Association has on exhibit this It'sa Date auxiliary officers will be May the E. Brunswick-Nutley St. Mary's Church, here. kneehole mahogany dressing table, lent by the 13. • Godparents are Mrs. Linda Metropolitan Museum of Art, Andrew V. and Eth- Mrs. Johnson, Americanism Barile of Newark, and James" el D. Stout Fund. The American made piece, circa ANNIVERSARY DINNER chairman, announced the fimifure Siano of Middletown. 1775, once belonged to the Wikoff family of Mon- EAST KEANSBUKG - judging of the Americanism A reception at the Lodato mouth County. It can be viewed in the main mu- Court St. Ann, Catholic Essay contest will be May 28. home for family members and seum building, 70 Court St., Freehold, which is Daughters of America, will The theme of the contest is- Clinic friends followed the christen- open daily Tuesday through Saturday from 11 have its 48th anniversary din- "Why We Observe Memorial v FURNITURE ing ceremony. a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ner here tomorrow at 8 p.m. Day." Students of both sev- MP4IW in Buck Smith's Restaurant. enth and eighth grades in the v-KFIHISHIHG Mrs. Marion Kelly is chair- Henry Hudson Regional and /CHAIR CANING man of the event, at which the our Lady of Perpetual Help V POLISHING & CLEANIHO Beta Sigma Phi Chapters Rev. Frederick A. Valentino v' aiRHITUtE BOUGHT & SOLO schools are participating. INSURANCE ESTIMATES will be guest speaker. Installation plans will be HYPNOSIS PROGRAM 40 Birch An To Mark 41st Anniversary made at the April 25 meeting. UtHf Silver 842-9219 HOLMDEL - Mrs. Joseph LAKEW00D - The eight is Mrs. Edmond Rosenlhal of son, Beachwood, who will David will give a lecture and Red Bank area chapters of Freehold. Other members present a special message demonstration on ethical hyp- Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate who will have a part in the from the International Head- nosis at a meeting tomorrow the 41st anniversary of the or- program are Mrs. Claude Bor- quarters in Kansas City. It at 8 p.m. of the llolmdel Vil- Drapery Factory ganization's founding chardt, Red Bank, who will will be the central event of lage Club in Fellowship Hall Thursday, April 27 at 8 p.m. present the Founder's Day the evening and the culmina- of Holmdel Community Outlet at a banquet here in Peter- Pledge; and Mrs. Kent Jack- tion of the program. Church, Main St. For ihit "important son's, r-i-i- n SPRING CONFERENCE 821 HWY. 35 occasion" lei ni itiow Forty-one years ago, the p | A Jf\ SHORT HILLS - The first chapter of the service so- • • *» I'V/ spring conference of Hegion WANAMASSA TEL 775-1894 rority was formed in Abilene, II of the New Jersey Congress Kan. There are now some of Parents and Teachers will DRAPERIES 10,5(10 chapters and 225,000 BOOKS take place tomorrow in Pete Soro* Slightly frrfgutars of Nationally AttvtrUtatt Brandt members in the United States, NEW SHREWSBURY - A School in memory of Mrs. An- and Charlie's, Short Hills OVER 6,000 PAIRS! SAVE 66% OFF REG. PRICE Canada, 23 foreign countries science fair exhibit, election son Peck, late librarian at Mall. and territories. of officers and the presenta- Tinton Falls School. PTA SPEAKER In addition to the banquet, tion of Peck Memorial Books The school child study team EATONTOWN - Col. SHORTY DRAPERY traditional ceremonies will be from the Sierra Club will be consisting of Mrs. Edward George II. Hansen, chief of observed. The history of the features at Wednesday's Ihe Pediatrics Clinic at Pat- Stega, Mrs. Clinton Crocker 48" WIDE .f 00 local chapters will be re- meeting of the Tinton Kails and Arnold Cohen, will give terson Army Hospital will 48" WIDE 50 viewed and awards will be Parent-Teacher Association speak at Wednesday's S p.m. 36"LONG reports. T mm. 45" LONG 1 mn. presented for "Girl of (he at Swimming River School. The responsibility of the combined meeting of the Year" and "Program of the The science fair will consist child study team is to assist in PTAs of Sleelman School and Year" from each chapter. of exhibits by students from evaluating those students who Woodniere School. The meet- Mrs. Frank Darby of Ocean- both the Tinton Falls and •might find they are having ing will be in the Woodniere port, is chairman of the Swimming River Schools. The difficulties in the academic or School, Raleigh Court. Col. Founder's Day banquet. The exhibit is open to the public social adjustment areas of Hansen will discuss "Psy- toastmistress for the evening and will be from 7:30 to 8:30their school lives. chological Observations of Curl A. p.m. The team has been working Military Children." Election of officers will be together for the past five GYMNASTIC DEMONSTRA- K.r. conducted at the meeting lie- years and provides to all TION ginning at 8:30 p.m. three schools in the system. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Norman J. Field, PTA Their report will be follow- — A gymnastic demonstration ACNE IS NO JOKE president, will present the ed by a discussion and re-under the .supervision of John Nobody h« come up with proof that tre»i- Moyse, physical education in- Inr acne helps to curb Juvenile delinquency. But books to the Swimming River freshments. medical authorities have reached the concliiblon structor at the Atlantic High- that many youngttera with severe casei of acne Summer Day Camp lands KlemeiUavy School, will often leel "left out" In the nodal swim. This has be featured Thursday at 7 been known to lead to unfortunate personality p.in, at ;i ini'ctin^ in the problems. school nf tin.1 Atlantic High- But why should It? We know that phyjlclins WINDING BROOK SCHOOL RUMSON READING lands PTA. can treat acne successfully in a great majority of casts. Medicines are available which can AUXILIARY MEETING help reduce the severity of acne—and this In INSTITUTE RED BANK - The monthly lUelf can do wonders for a sensitive boy or girl. meeting of tin' Evening Aux- If jronr teciuifer has acne, we *uftest that you iliary to Rivcrview Hospital consult yonr doctor as the very first step. Should ' 7 Week Program - July 5th Thru Aug. 22 after-school supplementary classes in he prescribe medication for treatment, we will will take place hero Thursday have It available In our prescription laboratory. READING - ENGLISH - MATH at 8:3(1 p.m. in Hie board room TOW OK XOUR DOCTOR CAN I'HONK US SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS/ARTS and CRAFTS First Grade through College of the hospital. Mrs. John Pawlowski will discuss team when yon need a delivery. We will deliver PHYSICAL FITNESS/WEEKLY TRIPS promptly without extra charge. A (real many Icachini;. New members are people rely on us for their health needs. Wo HOURS: 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury welcome. welcome requests for delivery service and charge CARD PARTY account*. • 542-4777 HUMSON - The Woman's Club will have a card party 7 WEEK PROGRAM .. .$200. - WEEKLY... $30. TtlK NIIIU.VtMtl IIY SIMM'S Thursday at K p.m. In the BltOVIIST 7II IH74 SllltlrtSIH IIV Tramportatlon Available RUSSELL G. RANNEY Rum Runner Restaurant, Sea s HH-:K m I.IMIIV -DIRECTOR- Bright. Mrs. Robert Zrrr is cliairiiKiM. BACH'S WOJt« THENTQH - Vm 7r«t«| State College Chorus *&} AsburyParkMan Is Indicted in Theft present "The Passion of Of FREEHOLD - A 21-year- cigarettes valued at $706.70. Hams, 16 Ellis Ave., Long property. \- Lord Jesus Christ According old Asbury Park man has William Nichols, 2?, of Sea B(fmci,-Jan. 20 and stealing a Robert C. Wade,», a Fort to St. Matthew," by J. $•• been accused of breaking into View Ave., Long Branch, is potable television set vatoed lIomMWtfe sfl^.w accused Bach, Sunday, April 30, at a Long Branch parochial charged with breaking Into at sfm.JHe is also accused af rf possessing Berota Feb. 8 in 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Cathedral school and stealing a stereo the home of Deborah Wil- receiving the set as stolen Long Branch. in Trenton. •<•;.-. : set in an indictment handed up by a county grand jury. Jerry»G. Cartier, 316 Sev- enth Ave., Asbury Park, is ac- ' cused of committing the break-in and larceny Feb. 11 at Our Lady Star of the Sea School, Third and Chelsea Aves., Long Branch. He is also accused of receiving the stereo, valued at less than $300, as stolen property. The exact value was not given in the indictment. In other indictments handed up to Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay, the county assignment judge: Frank M. Evangeiista, 34, of Bloomfield is accused of ; breaking into the apartment •of Donald VanNortwick, 362-B Morristown Road, Matawan, ' Feb. 5 and stealing various items valued at $994.44. He is also charged with receiving • an $800 stolen car belonging to ' Allen Alexander of Union the same day in Matawan. Kenneth H. Gay, 21, of 13 Viviani Drive, Manalapan, is Unbelievably accused of breaking into a trailer of the Foodtown Super- PICK-A POOL RIGHT NOW AT GIVE-AWAY Priced from * market of Englishtown, 32 ONLY Main St., Englishtown, Jan. 18 and stealing 180 cartons of PRICES EVERYONE CAN Reglittr Staff Pholo. Renew Note SPRING SPIRIT GROWS — Plants, bushes, and a tree to beautify Marine . Park have been donated by the Woman's Club of Red Bank. On the hill For Borough near the flagpole are, left to right, Al Gatto, Red Bank director of parks M and recreation; Mrs. Maver J. Campbell, the club's outgoing president Mrs. Paul J. Coyne, incoming president, and Mrs. George'T. Barnard Jr., Library Fund civic improvement chairman. Donated were a maple tree, which has been WEST LONG BRANCH - ;m* planted near the band shell; 36 rosa rugosa bushes, and plants which will Borough Council has renewed form a patriotic display. These are red salvia, white aslislan/ and blue ar- a $36,000 bond anticipation garatum. note with the Central Jersey THESE MAGNIFICENT 1972 MODEL POOLS FEATURE: Bank and Trust Co. at 3 per! • Solid Construction! No Painting! No Maintenance cent interest. for lasting'beauty! The funds were borrowed to • Safety Entrance Ladders. • Shop Center Selikoff To Head build the new borough library, Site Plan Is Y* A . „. which was. completed last Oc- • Fencing All Around. ar tober. • Filtration System. The financial move was to Approved I> Association renew the note until addition-l • Sturdy Wall System features ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ,vicc president position after al funds are available to pay Tension Bars to Prevent warping,^ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - - Marshall Selikoff of Rum- serving four years as secre- . off the obligation. bowing or bursting and heavy "' tary. protective coatingfor unparalleled Another shoppinvy bg center is son has been elected president A $21,559 bid for construc- of the Monmouth Bar Associ- Association trustees elected tion of two tennis courts at the corrosion resistance. for three-year terms were coming to Rt 9. This one will atiOn succeeding William T. proposed Parker Road Park • Year-Round Fun! Because of pool's high be located between two exist- Wichmann of Red Bank, Paul J. Fcldman of Asbury was tabled for study. The of- Park, Bernard F. Boglioli of strength, water can be left in all year'round ing shopping centers, South fer was made by Fred Other officers elected were West Long Branch, and H. McDowell, Freehold. for wintertime ice skatingfun! Freehold and Freehold Mall William II. Burns Jr. of Key- Frank Carpenlier of Neptune. (Shop-Rite). Elected for two-year terms The park, which will con- port, first vice president; tain a "tot-lot," tennis courts, HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR POOL FROM SAXONY: The Planning Board has ap- (ieorge N. Arvanitis of Nep- were Laurence C. Stamelman • TOTAL RELIABILITY • COMPLETE SERVICE proved a site plan application tune, second vice president; of Long Branch and Donald j. Thomas F. Shebell Jr. of As- • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION for the new center, which will to be • FANTASTIC PRICE SAVINGS include a Goodyear service bury Park, third vice presi- summer. station, Dunkin' Donuts dent, and Theodore J. Labr- David K. Ansell of Asbury stores, and other retail stores ecque of Red Bank, secretary. Park. Hazlct Democrats Mora pool for your money. Open 12 months • yeer. • on 2.1 acres. The owners of Richard J. Fay of Belmar The officers will be installed Mail Coupon or the property are Harry J. was reelccted as treasurer. at the association's meeting Schedule Dance I Bastedo and the estate of Har- Mr. Shebell moves up to a next month. HAZLET— A spring dance, CALL SAXONY ry McCue. sponsored annually by the I Hazlet Democratic Club, is A Division Approval is subject to in- scheduled April 29 in St. Ben- COLLECT I | of Saxony clusion in the plan of ease- Woman, Man Lose POOLS' Associates edict's Parish Hall. ments onto the adjacent shop- Ticket sales are limited, to NOW! I 408 East Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, N.J. ping centers, and a variance Please have your representative call, under- from the Zoning Board for Driving Privileges 400. They may be purchased I stand there is no obligation. front yard setback. from Township Com- NAME '. '. MIDDLETOWN — Two de- Joseph Migulski of Perth mitteemen Herbert J. Kupfer I ADDRESS Also approved by the board fendants were fined $75 and Amboy was found guilty of and Francis J. O'Brien or 486-3300 was a Humble Oil and Refin- have lost their licenses for six the offense. He was also found from Mrs. Pat Frank. Operators on Duty 24 hours a Day—7 Days a Week) CITY fHONE ing Co. site plan application months in Municipal Court on guilty of driving hjs car on the for renovations to an existing charges of driving while im- wheel rim and paid another Esso service station on. paired by alcohol. $55. Schank Rd. and Rt 9. This is Mrs. Lucy Murachanian of 9 Jeffrey B. Bluman of Eng- subject to approval of signs. Woolley Ave., Long Branch, lishtown, who admitted pos- by Zoning Officer John T. Al- pleaded guilty to the offense, session of less than 25 grams len and of traffic ingress and She also pleaded guilty to of marijuana, was placed on egress by the state Trans- speeding and was fined an ad- probation for six months and portation Department. ditional ?10. fined $50. Donald Sycrs, manager of the Hurricane Fence Co. Inc., Rumson Zoners Reject Rt. 35, pleaded his firm in- nocent of two counts of violat Professional Offices Bid ing the zoning ordinance by RUMSON - A proposal to rage. It has been unoccupied reducing off street parking by convert the former "Red- for more than a year. merchandise displays and men's Hall" building at 1 Mrs. Helen K. McEaclicrn storage. Found guilty by Church St. into a suite of pro- of New York, the new owner, Judge Ronald L. Horan, the fessional offices was rejected had proposed renovating the firm was fined $25 on each personal magic potions by the Board of Adjustment. building into professional of- count. ultima 11 by Charles revson After hearing arguments fices with three offices on the Vincent Bochiaro of Leon from about a dozen objectors ground floor, and two offices ardville Road and Appleton Receive an Ultima Beauty Kit as a Gift on the second floor. among the 25 persons attend- Ave., Leonardo, was found with your purchase of 6.00 or more. ing the hearing, the board There would also be a park- guilty of failure to obtain of ruled that the proposal would ing lot for 13 cars, which the certificate of occupancy and Try this elite collection of high-fashion fined $10. create additional traffic and board felt would be in- cosmetics and skin care luxuries and parking congestion in an area adequate for the number of Robert Spear of Oak St., already beset by traffic prob- offices proposed. Keansburg, who pleaded begin a whole new beauty outlook. Your lems. The building is located in a guilty to four traffic viola- residential zone, and hail been tions,, was fined a total of gift includes Under Makeup Moisture The two and a half story a nonconforming use estab- $100. A charge of assault filed Lotion, Ultima Lip Makeup, Transparent wooden building is located at lished prior to the borough's against him by his wife was Church and Lafayette Sts. zoning ordinance. withdrawn. CremeGel Makeup and Translucent and was most recently used Wrinkle Creme. for furniture repair and ssto-1 Personalized Ultima Make-up Artists in: Bluelight Cafe Feelrich, Asbury Park, Manalapan, Elizabeth License Lifted warm, ; Mon., April 24 thru Fri., April 28 ' % ASBURY PARK'-The Di- vision of Alcoholic Beverage Brick Town — Monday thru Wednesday' Control has suspended the ple- nary retail consumption li- Red Bank — Thursday and Friday. cense of Anthony DeOano, Not available in Plainfield. trading as the Blue Light Cafe, 162 Main St., for 20 days terminating May 9. The defendant pleaded guilty to a charge of possess- ing alcoholic beverages in three bottles which bore la- bels that did not accurately describe their contents. good things n store 1 phone 24 hrs. a day toll-tree Wt'U. TAME CARE Of Have extra cash in your bank balance when you need it. Open • asbury park. 774-4747 ANSWERING YbUR PHONE • brick town, 892.4747 • 24 HOUR a Cash-O-Matic account with us. • elizabolh, 351.4747 ANSWERING SERVICE • manalnpan, 446-4747 MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK • plalnliold. 757.4747 CALK 671 -9200 The bank Ihil looks out lor you • rod bank, 946-474 7 Smiles, Tears Bed BMfcr-MMdtetatra, N J, Mwday, April U, 1TO 17 By JIM Mc LAKJSWOOD — Miss Debra Christine Bowser, a 17-year-old senior at Howell High School, bested a field of 12 contenders to become Hiss Monmouth County. The sixth* annual county scholarship pageant, sponsored by the Candlewood Woman's Club .of Howell Township Saturday night in the New Irvington Hotel here, is preliminary to the STATE MisS America contest. By The Associated Press Miss Bowser will compete in the Miss New Jersey Pageant this summer in Cherry Hill. , First runner-up was Miss-Katbryn Ann Kilzen, 18, Fair 1 Haven, a senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Protest Marks Agnew Visit She will fill in for Miss Bowser at official functions when Miss WESTF1ELD - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's visits to Bowser is unable to attend! ' New Jersey often include an element of protest and'the one Second runner-up was Miss Kathleen Reed, 25, of Red Bank, this weekend was no exception. a graduate of Red Bank Regional High School. Third runner- Agnew, making his third appearance of the year in the up was Miss Leilani Virginia O'Melia, 18, a senior at Howell state, addressed, more than 1,000 Republicans at a $250-a-plate High School. Fourth runner-up was Miss Diana Suarez, 21, of dinner at the Westfield Armory. Outside, about 200 antiwar Englishtown, a junior at Trenton State College. demonstrators picketed in the rain. The 12 contestants were judged on evening gown, talent and The first time the vice president made an official visit to swim suit competition. Miss Bowser received a J5O0 scholar- the state this year was Jan. 10, when be addressed a Masonic ship and will receive a wardrobe worth $200. group in Collingswood. About a dozen demonstrators protested She presented a dramatic reading on two brothers who grew the war at that meeting. up to fight on opposite sides in the Civil War. As a backdrop, In October, 1969, Agnew cancelled, a visit to New Jersey she used three large drawings, which she had painted. because it would have coincided with the day of a national mo- Miss Kilzen exhibited her expertise aUwiding two batons ratorium protest and groups sponsoring bis visit said "condi- and an unsheathed saber. • tions might be conducive to an unfortunate incident." The outgoing Miss Monmouth County is Marie Mclaughlin, There were no protests at an Agnew visit to Atlantic City Deal. The chairman of the pageant was Mrs. Richard Rae. in February. . Miss Patricia L. Parenteau, 22, of Howell Township was voted Miss Congeniality by the other contenders. SAI May Seek Rezoning Today MAHWAH - Suburban Action Institute, in a challenge to the zoning laws of this Bergen County community, is expected Photos by Don Lordi, to ask the Zoning Board today_lore?ohe a tract ofland for chief Daily Register photographer construction of 6,000 to 7,000 "racially and economically mix- ed" dwellings. -•'•', The Institute is expected to formally apply to the board to rezone a 700-acre tract near Hamapo State College on Route 202 from two-acre, single-family housing. Garden apartments and townhouses would be built on the site. Dennis Ray, SATs New Jersey director, said he announced the project, in the planning stage for about a year, in a letter to the Township Committee and Planning Board. MULTI-LINGUAL SINGING — Miss Carmen Pet- Bay said the letter, also signed by directors Neil Gold and rlchko, 23, of MIddletowrt sings "More" in English Paul Davidoff, states that the institute is seeking to help poor and Italian. A graduate of Monmouth College, she blacks and whites, as well as middle-inconie tenants. teaches in the Fair Haven schoolsystem. "I would think all the apartments,wouldl be subsidized by the state and federal goveruments^Ray said. The letter, Ray said, also atjajfe a proposed master plan change under consideration In Mabwah to provide 975 low and moderate-income housing units as "long overdue, but in- SUSPENSE OVER — Miss Debra Christine Bow- . adequate." ser, right, hears judges declare her Miss Mon- mouth County. The first runner-up, Miss Kathryn Hitler's Birthday Celebrated Ann Kilzen, reacts calmly, then gives tearful Miss TRENTON —. About 35 members of right-wing groups Bowser a congratulatory kiss. many of them neo-Nazis, gathered at the Holiday Inn here last night to celebrate Adolf Hitler's birthday. The celebrants, including a few who said they belonged to the Ku Klux Klan, sang Nazi battle songs, watched a 1938 mov- ie on Hitler's leadership of Germany, and heard speeches call- • ing on "white peoples of the world" to unite against blacks and Jews. At one point, a fist fight erupted in a bar adjoining the par- ty room. Police were summoned but no arrests made. The group gathered around a birthday cake shaped like the Nazi swastika and sang "Happy Birthday Dear Fuehrer." Several of the party-goers refused to identify themselves to newsmen. One spokesman said the group had been turned down 12 times before finding a pTace to hold the party. Need for N|gh%Law Schools Seen SOUTH ORANJ&B& A veteran New Jersey judge has crit- icized the nation's law schools for inefficient use of facilities. "Law schools should have morning, afternoon and evening sessions," said Victor S. Kilkenny, who recently retired from the Appellate Division of New Jersey Superior Court and is now in private practice. "Our schools are denying legal education to an extraor- dinary number of young people." Kilkenny took issue with periodic movements within the American Bar Association to eliminate night classes on COUNTRY WESTERN — Miss Donna Hopkins, grounds that part-time students do not have sufficient time to Shrewsbury, sang "Take Me Into Your World." devote to studies and research. "I ain a graduate of a night law school, Fordham," Kil- kenny said. "The chief justice of the United States attended law school at night. It is a shame that New Jersey does not have more night schools." Seton Hall University has the only night law school in the state. Kilkenny said universities should not only expand ses- sions to accommodate more students during the regular year, but should also conduct summer classes. Kilkenny was hon-' ored Saturday night by the Student Bar Association at Seton Hall. Dean John F. X. Irving of Seton,Hall's School of Law said plans arc underway to start a summer program with classes COP AND ROBBER — Patricia Lee Parenteau, two evenings a week. 22, of Howell Township, performed a comedy. The classes will be held at the Hotel Robert Treat in New- One side of costume looked like a policeman's ark. SMILE FOR JUDGES — Miss Kathryn Ann Kil- uniform, the other (shown) a burglar's garb. She zen, 18, of Fair Haven, gives the judges something was voted Miss Congeniality. Premium Reductions Available to think about in final promenade. A senior at TRENTON — State Insurance Commissioner Richard C. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, She' McDonough issued a reminder to motorists yesterday that was first runner-up. they can get a reduction of 10 to 20 per cent on premiums for collision coverage if their cars are equipped with special safety bumpers. McDonough said that 240 of 280 companies in New Jersey have been authorized to make some discount available to po- licy holders. The discount for most companies Is 10 per cent, he said. Firms that offer a 20 per cent discount require that both front and rear bumpers withstand a collision at 5 miles per hour without damage. The 10 per cent discount is available for front bumpers that are not affected by a 5 miic-per-hour impact and rear ' bumpers that can withstand a 2$ mile-per-hour collision. Bus Commuters Have Another Wait TRENTON — Commuters who hoped that independent bus companies would soon takeover the routes of the strike-bound Transport of New Jersey will have to wait at least one more week before any decision is made on providing service on the lines. The Public Utilities Commission had planned a hearing for today to discuss the possibility of awarding nine iiuier-city routes to the companies but that meeting has been delayed one week at the urging of TNJ and the striking Amalgamated Transit Union. Tlio new date for the hearing, at which approximately 25 Independent bus companies serving the Esscx-Bcrgcn-Hudson area will meet, is May 1. Govern William T. Cahill expressed hope over the weekend that the company and union would " use the week to resume bargaining in good faith and find a fair and just settle- ment to the strike." The strike, which began Matclrl, has affected some .100,000 dully commuters on the bus company's routes In 20 of New Jci'iey's 21 counties and the riders of the Newark city subway system. THESPIAN BATHING BEAUTY - Miss Kathleen The governor iilso reported that his personal representa- LONG BRANCH CONTESTANT — Miss Rita A. TEARFUL FAREWELL - Miss Marie Reed, 25, of Red Bank, competes In the bathing tive, former state Commissioner of Labor arid Industry Sirmelis, 19, shows her expertise In a bathing suit. McLaughlin of Deal, Miss Monmouth County for suit division of ihc beauty pageant. A graduate of Charles Serrnlno, would rejoin the meetings and bargaining A graduate of Long Branch High School, she at- 1971, said an emotional goodbye as she relin- Red Bank Regional High School, she Is a member icssimis lit the request of the company and union. tends Stuart School of Business. quishes crown. , • of the Wagon Wheel Players. .••'il ; v. REMEMBER... 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Gold Seal Fertilizer : 2 SARA LEE Delicious TOPOtMUTYHOlLANOFLOWERING A A* S Chas & Sanborn Butter Streusel 'W c 69< Summer Bulbs g89 Apples 69° Instant Coffee SEALEST ASSORTED FLAVORS TOPOtMirrv eiio 99 FLORIDA SWEET ( S 19 10 oz|ar with this coupon Light 'n Lively JicfcioiA t ourn Full Pea Servicet Mos Florists S Shops1 89 Good April 23-21 LimH 1 jar per customer RBn j FRESH CUT ASSTCOLOBS Corn 5^49* STOP « SHOP REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT, $199 do; 1 NEW GREEN French Fries 10 SweethearFRESHCUT t Roses Tilling ASSORTED $149 SARA LEE APPLE, APR. or STRAWBERRY i ( 1 UlipS COLORS • * v ' ;; shop 9:30 to 9 •• monday thru friday CLUSTERED HOMES — Shadow Lake Village in Middletown has a varie- ty of one story and two-story townhouses and terrace homes on either first or second floor. Hovnanian Enterprises, the developer, expects 200 '•*' Manalapan 9:30 to 9:30 families to be living there before the end of the year. The condominium * > ' > for adults is off Nutswamp Road. . Little Silver Zoners Woman Gets Deny Breeders' Bid Hazlet Club's LITTLE SILVER - A vari- dersize for the zone. Endorsement ance to raise and sell dogs in Conditions of the variance HAZLET — Mrs. Constance a residential zone was denied include provision that no shop C. Peters of 65 Fulton PI. has by the Board of Adjustment work be done in the building, .been endorsed by the Demo- last night after several neigh- the building be set back 20 cratic Club executive com- bors objected to the appli- feet from the southerly prop- mittee as the Democratic can- cation. erty line and he provide 15 didate for the one seat on the Township Committee that will .. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glea- parking spaces. be open next November. special son Jr., 35 Woodland St., needed variances to build two Endorsed to run on the dog runs in the backyard of Democratic ticket with Mrs. their home and to operate a Peters were incumbents purchase business in a residential zone. OKs Bank's Bruce M. Muni, township Mr. Gle'ason said that rath- clerk, and Walter W. Barnes, er than a business, what he tax collector. imported sandals and his wife plan "is merely Building Plan Also up for consideration for executive committee endorse- the pursuit of a hobby." He LITTLE SILVER - Shad- ment for the Township Com- said they had recently moved ow Lawn Savings and Loan mittee seat were Jack E. here from Massachusetts Association received approval Shames of 57 Coral Drive and where they had raised New- from the Planning Board to 5.00-11.00 Eugene Meldoy of West Susan foundland retrievers — the build a branch office at the Street. breed they would like to raise corn^jrrof ,§ycamore Av^e. and here. Ayers Lane.. Mr. Muni and Mr. Barnes were unopposed. He told the board they The board approved a site- presently have one bitch who plan application,to build a William Vanderbeck of 4 bears one litter a year and at 2,130 square-foot bank on 1.08 Raymond Court, who just this most, they would add one acres of.land at the inter- week announced his intention morebitch. action adjacent to the new to seek his party's nomination Mrs. Jane Cavanaugh, own- municipal parking lot. for committeeman, withdrew er of an adjacent vacant lot, The plans show a colonial his name from the race yes- Fred Colmorgan of 22 Wood- style building with a drive-up terday. land St. and Leroy Croft of 30 window. The meeting was presided Woodland St. objected to the .The board voted to permit over by Mrs. Joanne Ferra- application. They said they the enclosure of three outdoor dor. Twenty-two executive were aginst permitting a busi- tennis courts at the Little Sil- committee members attend- ness in a residential zone. ver Racquet Club. ed. The board granted a vari- Currently, the club has six ance for Wallace S. Davidson outdoor am}-'six indoor courts. QUINTET TO PERFORM to construct a 100x32 foot of- With the addition, nine of the GLASSBORO - The newly fice and warehouse building courts will be indoor. formed Glassboro State Col- on land he owns on Birch Ave. The Racquet Club will need lege Faculty Woodwind Quin- the footlights Mr. Davidson, a contractor Board of Adjustment approval tet will perform its first major trading as A.S. Davidson and for a sub-standard number of concert Sunday, April 30, at of summer at Son, needed the variance be- parking spaces and excess lot 3:30 p.m. in the College's Toh- cause his 60x100 foot lot is un- coverage. 'ill Auditorium. look-ahead savings Whatever's afoot, you'll want our terrific sandals of sturdy leathers/with cushioned inner soles and chunky heels. Smashing and stylish sling backs that buckle around the heel. A fantastic collection, mad,e in Italy. . .designed with wide bands, narrow bands and combinations that will be as comfortable with dress fashions as they will be with casuals. Only four shown from our fashion selec- tion. In white, bone, tan, Ritllltr ttgfl Pint* blue, pastels and multies. RUGGED BUSINESS - William H. Eborhard, owner of Eberhard Floor Sizes 5 to 10, N&M. Covering Company, which has moved Into new building at 947 Rt. 35, Mld- dlatown, shoWs rug samples to, from left, Bill Tlpton, president of Middle- town Area Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Thomas J. Lynch, and Mrs, Eberhard, co-owner. ^ AP wtraplMto Af Wlnpbolo SPRAWLING STOP - Chicago Black Hawks goalie.Ton/ Esposlto sprawls foil-length on the ice to FINKEL FLIPS — Hank Finkel of the Boston Celtics hits a iumpshot.as teammate Don Nelson (19) block first period shot,.as New York Rangers Walt Tkaczuk (18) and Vic Hadfleld close in on the cage. collides with New York Knicks Earl Monroe in yesterday's NBA playoff game in Boston. The Knicks The Rangers moved Into the Stanley Cop finals by sweeping the seml-flna| series. won the series, 4-1. Rangers Rack Hawks for First Sweep a maze of legs and into the goal in 32 games — a beauty day afternoon. two assists on power plays By ED WALSH If you want to look at Rangers clinched a Cup series Hod Gilbert who plays the and Gilbert a single. right side of the Bobby net behind Ranger backstop that earned the blonde dasher — Rangers had 37 shots on records the Rangers last ad- before the hometown paying — Hadfield has six goals in vanced to the finals in 1950 customers. Rousseau, Hadfleld line had Gilles Villemure. a two minute standing ovation Esposito who seemed to give NEW YORK - "Tonight the Rangers 10 games and a wasn't any different than the when they eliminated Mon- That is up until last night put the New Yorker's ahead "We're at 3-2 now and Chi- from the Garden faithful. up a lot of rebounds. Hawks like number of assists. other three games we played treal. They went on to lose in when they not only eliminated by* two goals — 3-1 — when he cago was starting to put it to- Chicago's other goal came had 25 on Villemure. in this series," Ranger coach seven games to Detroit. the Hawks but by sweeping scored at 4:37 of the second gether," the Ranger mentor from the stick of Bobby Hull - Gilbert and Rousseau Flnt period - 1. Chlcogo. K. Hull «. Emiic Francis surmised. "Who cares what other • four games also produced an- period. continued. - his first in the series — in named as game stars in addi- 5:37. 2, New York, Goyetle 1 (ROUIMOU, Pork) 5:4». 3, New York. "From the goalie out they Ranger teams have done," other Ranger first. Ranger center Phil Goyette Gilbert like Goyette before the first period. Ranger de- tion to Hadfield. Rogneou 1 (Gilbert. HodfllM) 15:32. (enseman Rod Selling looked Penalties -Oook, NYi 3:43; Mlklto, Chi, broke their backs." Ranger winger Glen Sathcr "1950 hah?" Ranger Cap- had a partial break-away at him had a break away that - Only thing that resem- 3:43; Poppln, Chi. 5:15; Korob, Chi. like he wanted to shoot the 10:11; Irvine, NY (mo|or) 12:57; Mug- They also broke the spirit of said in the noisy Ranger tain Vic Hadfield one of the the time but was foiled by was stopped by Espo. This bled a fight in the four games nuion, Chi (roolor) 12:57. _„,. . the Chicago Black Hawks and dressing room. "I don't care three stars of last night's deci- Hawk goalie Tony Esposito. time Hadfield got the rebound puck into the offensive zone at was the Ted Irvine-Keith • second parlod - 4, New York, Gilbert J (Gbyelte, Roujieou) 4:11. 5, CWMOO. •any outside chance the Hawks if they won or lost 19 Stanley sive victory said. "I guess I However, Gilbert was there and lit the lamp. Score 4-2, the time but didn't. Hull took Magnuson tussle in the open- Sfopleton 3. U:10. t, Ntw York, Hod- the disc away, faked Selling Held 6 (Gilbert), 16:35. 7, New York, thought they had of getting Cups. This is the team you was about 10 then rooting for for the rebound and Espo and uphill the rest of the way ing period last night. It wasn't Carr, 1 (Folrbalrn. TkaciulO 11:33. Pe- out of his skates, and just beat millet -Stemkowikl. NY, 1:11; Jorrell, back into the swing of things. should all be thinking and the (Toronto) Leafs." didn't have a chance. for the no tomorrow Hawks. much though. Hardly worth Chi. 3:53: MocGrepor, NY, 13:34. writing about." Besides Goyette, and Had- a sprawled Villemure with a the five minutes they were as- Third period— t. New York. The Rangers hung a 6-2 de- Hadfield is the veteran as Getting back to Francis' Rouiseou ilHodlleld, Gilbert) 3:40. Pe. field and Gilbert in the scor- shot inside the right post. sessed. noltlti-Selling, NY, 7:01; Hodlleld. NY. cision on the visitors at Madi- Excuse us Glen while we far as seniority in a Ranger story the Hawks closed the 11:10. son Square Garden and thus remind the fans the Rangers uniform goes. gap at 12:10 of the same peri- ing column for the victors So, if Boston eliminates St. — The Rousseau-IIadfield- Shots on goal by: Chicago 7 o 12-55 closed out the semi finals of last won the Cup in 1940 when It was Hadfield's goal that od when Pat "Whitey" Staple-, Rousseau got a pair and Gene Louis tomorrow night in all li- Gilbert line accounted for New York 19 » 10 -37 Carr — Yvan Cournoycr's kelihood the final round will Goallet — Chicago. Eipoillo; New the Stanley Cup chase by a they beat Boston. And, of yes, Francis called the key to the ton, the Hawk's veteran back- eight points last night with York, Vlllemute. four games to naught margin. that is also the last time the contest. liner, shot a 60 footer through Siamese twin — hit his first get underway in the Hub Sun- Rousseau picking up another A -17,«0. Unruffled Knicks Coasting Bruins Cry, It Isn't That Easy' ST. LOUIS (AP) - "It's put the Bruins in position to Esposito outfought Bob Pla- Dive Into Lakers really not that easy for us. sweep the best-of-7 series ger in increasing the advan- The goals arc just going in," when the teams collide on St. Boston (AP) - Red Hol-- Against the Celtics yes- than they did, that's all," he tage to 3-1 said Tom Johnson, whose Bos- zman, whose New York terday the Knicks could do added. Louis ice again tomorrow Walton needed only 2:58 of ton Bruins neared a semifinal Knicks finished eight games nothing right in the first four "We didn't panic," said night. the second period to boost behind the Boston Celtics dur- minutes. The Celtics, using a De Busschere. National Hockey League The loss was the Blues 15th Boston's lead to 4-1, after Stanley Cup sweep by crush- ing the regular National Bas- pressing defense, looked like "That was the big thing. We in a row in playoffs against which Ken Hodge pumped ketball Association season, they were going to run the ran our stuff and got back into ing the St. Louis Blues, 7-2 in National Hockey League home a 30-foot shot and wasn't ready to discuss the Knicks back to New York as it. We pecked away, came a nationally televised game Eastern Division teams in a McKenzie added his second Los Angeles Lakers yes- they opened a 14-0 lead before back, and before you knew it yesterday. winless skein beginning with power-play goal. terday. a howling sellout crowd of we were only down four or "As far as production is their 1967-68 entry as an NHL With Boston merely skating His team had just defeated 15,315. five points." concerned, we're playing just expansion club. out its easy victory, Walton the Boston Celtics, 111-103, for "We just couldn't seem to DeBusschere, who sat out about as well as we ever Eddie Wcstfall, scoring his intercepted a Blues' pass and a 4-1 victory in the playoff get off the ground," Holzman most of the second period have," said Johnson, whose sixth short-handed goal to tie scored unassisted, Gary semifinals and will meet the said. "It was just one of those with foul trouble, came on team took a 3-0 lead in the a career playoff record, be- Sabourin then scored for St. Lakers beginning Wednesday things. . .Then we made a few strong in the third quarter, best-of-seven series. gan the Boston avalanche af- Louis. in Los Angeles in a best-of- substitutions. At that point, I scoring 18 points despite an The victory left them in po- ter St. Louis opened the scor- seven series for the NBA title. was just trying to make a early fourth personal foul as sition to lock up the series ing on Mike Murphy's shot at Little League "I'm not going to start change to show some different the Knicks overcame a 55-50 with another victory in St. 2:05 of the first period. Bins in Ocean thinking about LA until to- faces and maybe have a few halftimc deficit for an 83-79 Louis tomorrow night. Westfall took the puck off Begi morrow," Ilolyman said. guys do something different lead going into the final quar- Blue defenseman Barclay Pla- OCEANTOWNSHIP- "What the hell—we won, I on defense." ter. John McKenzie and Mike ger's stick at center ice and Opening ceremonies for Walton led Boston's attack Ocean Township Little might as well enjoy it. That's Holzman said he wasn't sur- "I was well aware of the skated in alone against St. the trouble with this prised at winning two games with two goals each. "We Louis rookie goallender Peter League will be at James J. four fouls," DeBusschere Colt Memorial Field, May 8, league—you've got to play at Boston Garden, where the said. "1 wasn't about to foul should lock it up in four McDuffe, a surprise starter. at 6 p.m. games too soon."' Knicks won only one of three any more at that time." games now," declared After Wcstfall scored to McKenzie. "The Blues are de- The season opener between While Holzman was sav- games during the regular sea- Lucas had 23, with 10 in the make it 1-1, McKenzie con- oring the victory, Dave De- son. moralized." nected for Boston's eighth pow- the Orioles, last year's final session, while Walt Kra- champs, and the Yankees, Busschere, who scored 24 "I didn't know if we were zier added 21. The 27-year-old Walton con- er-play goal in as many play- points and had 11 rebounds, going to win one hern, two curred, labeling the loss for off games and veteran Phil last year's runners-up, wil discussed the Lakers. here, or nothing here," he The Knicks, trailing 55-50 at St. Louis a backbreaker. start at 6:30. "They're just a great ciub," said. "But I'll tell you, these halftimc, took a 63-62 lead "We knew this had to be a he said. "They've been great were two good, evenly- four minutes into the third pe- big game for them," he said. all year. We have an opportu- matched teams. They were riod when Bill Bradley hit a AP Wlreptiolo "They threw their best at us REBOUND BATTLE — Ball is loose as Boston to begin with and it didn't nity. In a short series, any- more consistent during the jump shot from the corner. Celtics Dave Cowens and Steve Kuberski (11) thing can happen. You know, year than we were, but they The lead then changed hands struggle for a rebound with New York Knicks Phil work." we're a great club ton. Who didn't have our injuries. six times until DeBusschere, Jackson, left/ in their NBA semifinal playoff game Bruins Roar knows? We'll see what hap- "We just happened to put it Primer and Phil Jackson hit yesterday, Boston's triumph, its third pens." together more in this scries consecutive baskets in the last straight by a wide margin, WANTED minute of play, giving the Knicks an 83-78 lead. •lllllllllllllfllllllillllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllljIlllflilllllllllltllllltillltailllHIIIIIIIiliailllBIIIHtMIIMIIIIUIIllUlttlHHIIUHkU | The Celtics, led by Havli- cek. looked as if they were go- TERMITES... ing to run the Knicks off the floor in the first three minutes Delay May Help Nets OUR ONLY BUSINESS of play as they opened up a TERMITES 14-0 lead. The Celtics used a Our builnn11* davottd tolaly to mod daitreylng For: Destruction of homes, InMdt. For othar Insactt call an •xtarmlnetor. For backcourt press to harass the TERMITES... CALL US! Knicks, who didn't score until $500,000,000 damage Bradley made a layup at 3 :•),">. Return at Full Strength done yearly The Knicks came back mid- way through the period, how- 1 in 3 homes have termites ever, as Lucas hit on I wo i:\IONDAI,E, N.Y. (AP) - The New John Itnrhr ready to pluy and might also be sweeping honks, a tap-in and York Nets will he two games down bill might able to ;;o with all-star guard Bill Melchionni.. Call NOW for a two TITO throws us New York he up to full strength when they meet the Vir- Melduoiini. who broke a bone in his left hand FREE inspection by reduced lioston's advantage ginia Squires tonight in the lon^-delaycd third last month, has returned to workouts. The Professionals . ASBURY PARK BRICK TOWN In 27-23 at the end of the ses- Kaine (if their American Basketball Associ- Koche sprained Ills left ankle early In the 105 Chambara Drldga Rd. sion. ation playoff series. second game of the best-of-seven Eastern divi- 775-7109 sion final, won by the Squires 115-106. lie TTER THAN DISCOUNT PROVE /I TO YOURSELF! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES * ASBURY PARK 1207 Main St. *BH.MAR6t1F.Str.tl WORFUL * BRICK TOWN 10 Chamber. Bridge Rd. ipSffeBriiSfii * DIA1282 Norwood Ave. * FORKED RIVER Lacey Road * FREEHOLD Rl. 9 & Adelphia Rd. and 17 Broad St. * HAZLET Rl. 36 & Poole Ave. * HOWELL TOWNSHIP 2315 Rt. 9 KEANSBURC Rout. 36 * IAKEWOOD 215 South Park Ave. * LITHE SILVER S07 Pro.pect Ave. * MADISON TWSP. Route 9 * MANALAPAN Route 9 & Pond Rd. BONELESS * MANASQUAN R>. 35 & Sea Girl Rd. * MARLBORO Rt.. 520 & 79 TOP ROUND * MIDD LET WON TWSP. 471Rt.35&Chape!HillRd.| * MIDDLETOWN TWSP. U 6 Rt. 36 at Wilson Avt. 1 * NEPTUNE Route 35 * OCEAN TWSP. 1002 Route 35 FRESHLY GROUND *OLDBRIDCE 259 Route 516 * ORTIEY BEACH Routes 35 & 37 * POINT PLEASANT 815 Arnold Ave. RED BANK 121 Monmoulh St. *SAYREVIUERoute9 r 1-tb. *SILVERTON 1779 Hooper Ave. /fc. ALLGOOD Pkg. * SHREWSBURY 169 Newman Spring* Rd. * SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 2407 Route 71 rib. Illtliii * TOMS RIVER Route 37 ALL * W. LONG BRANCH 108 Monwouth Rd. MEAT OPEN LATE EVERY EVENING rib. *SUHDAY9A.M.TO 6P.M. DelMoft/fe WTtHnofo Sauce/THeiitz AGP 26-02. GRADE A can bottle B Qa>W&lA Ctimi Pmth&A I Spa^Kettl-0 '4 AGP SLICED or *' FRANCO /5V4-oz. HALVES can AMERICAN can EVERYDAY LOW PRICES JANE PARKER EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLAIN or 16-oz. WITH SEEDS 5 Abo Dog Food wm can «i V loaves HORSEMEAT 14 /i-o 16-oz. | A( Alpo Dog Food CHUNKS can can I M JANE PARKER C*».»»»VEGETARIAN10K.oz.f A< lona Tomatoes JOUP VEGETABLE can 1*1 A&P Tomato Ketchup "b,r19< 12-oz. 72-01. f 75 6 in PKG. pkg. MOIST DOG FOOD pkg. I Friskies Cat Food v A^I T JANE PARKER Pet Milk EVAPORATED can I O Pillsbury Flour ^54* 10-oz. 4 9 ( pkg. Scott Towels ASS! Cheer Detergent P c83 FRANKFURTER ROLLS of 8 DOG 26-oz* Purina Dog Chow I" Ken-L-Ration FOOD can d FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Beef Gravy Bounty Towels ASST. RED Fruit Cocktail A&P 25< Apple Juice CHEEK LIQUID *btf." ASST. pkg. <9U Ivory Detergent Scott Hopkins 10-lb. Tide Detergent box Fab Detergent 4 < MOIST 72-d, f 75 DOG FOOD pkg. I Octagon Liquid DETERGENT btl«-«-55. Gainesburgers 2-rolll ^|jt Homespun Napkins k250. in JJ< Scott Towels A pack P 9 A&P Applesauce GTE ^53* Skippy Peanut Butter jar Stewed Tomatoes MONTE^W Pork H' Beans CAMPBELL'S can 6-oi. Pork H' Beans CAMPBEUS ^IS' A&P Evaporated Milk can 75 12-01. Ken-L-Ration Burgers Hawaiian Punch RED can Wheat Puffs SUNNYFIELD pkg-29. * IN OUR DAIRY DEPT. IN OUR FROZEN FOOD CASE A&P Soft Margarine 10oz Tasti Fries POTATOES pkg. Fresh Orange Juice Vfip^SA 9 Tree Tavern Pizza Borden Frosted Shakes irl 8< ECONOMY BRAND GRADE A&P Orange Juice "A" AAP 32-oi.f Q( Ib. Fruit Salad CMUED - jar MM TOPPING KRAFT r Handi-Whip K39« Cream Cheese PHILA. pkg•••. 32* CAP'N Wees effective thrM Sat, 5 Flounder Fillet JfiHN , April 29th in A&P WEO Stores only. Not responsible for typographical errors. Items offered for sale not available to other ratail dealers or wholesalers. 24 CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH * INTERNATIONAL 1972 VEGA Hatchback, 1900 m*». 1971 CHEVROtET Impala Custom Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, ra- "SALE OF dio air conditioning, vinyl rool. FIREBIRD 2-door hardtop, 6-cytnber, lhre« spMd pow- er sleeting. Chestnut dark brown interior. Originally priced at $2995, now only COLD, HARD 1971 PONTI AC Gran Safari Wagon 9-passtngw. V6. automat- 1971CAMARO ic power everything. AM-FM stereo, air conditioned. Brown vinyT root, beige with Coups, standard transmission, saddle Interior. Originally priced at $4795, now only f '4288 power steering, vwylioQl, radio. CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL I 97 I GNU YSLBff Town & 'Country 9-passenger wagon, S power steering, brakes, windows. Automatic transmission, tic conditioning, Am-FM 4-door sedan, blue vinyl bench seat, power steering, air conditioning, stereo. Chestnut saddle Interior, originally priced at S4795. now only CASH 4388 1971VE6A tinted glass, radio, automatic transmission, 2 bbl, V8 engine, H78x15 Q.T. 4-spewl transmission, radio, tires, whitewall. St. #§526 I 971 FORD Country Sedan Id-passenger wagon, dual facing rear a» conditioning. . ' seats, V8 automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted $ ON A LIST '4887.90 nOtp NOW glass, Silver, black interior, originally priced at $3595 now only '3144 8& NQW 2389 •I 1 971 DODGE Colt. 2-door hardtop, bucket teats, automatic transmission, radio. White with black interior.,Originally priced $2095, now only M824 00 *- '*> - - - 1970 FIREBIRD $ Trans'AM, 4.spe»d, power ( 1971 DUSTER 340 Automatic transmission, power steer- steering, radio . + TAX ing and brakes. Air conditioned, bucket seats, radio with rear seat speakers. Gieen 72 '4187 with black interior, originally priced at $3295, now only 2688 1971 PINTO Four-speed, radio and bucket seats. Blue with black PLYMOUTH FURY I Interior. Gorgeousl Originally priced at $1935, now only M524 1970 MOPP CARLO 4-door sedan, black vinyl bench seat, power disc brakes, power steer- 1 970 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban Wagon. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Roof rack. Silver with black interior. Originally priced at Xutomntic transmission, power ing, automatic transmission, V8, tinted glass, radio and air condi- $2495, now only steering, radio, air conditioned.. tioning. G78x15 whitewall tires, Honeydew. St #9541 i 1 970 CHRYSLER Town a Country Wagon, V8 automatic, LIST'4131.40 rD power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, roof rack. Chestnut with 1970 WtfdAC NOW black Interior. Originally priced $3595, now only CataNna, ^-door sidan, automatic rtrartsmtsslon, pillar steering, ra- ONLY 1 970 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 2-door hardtop, V8 automatic, dto air conttilionJng, 10,000 milM. power steering and brakes. Gold with black vinyl roof and black Interior. Originally ) $ 00 priced $2895, now only ar NOW 2449 3389+ TAX I 970 DODGE Polara hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering and 1970 CHEVY II brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass. Green, black vinyl root and black Interior. Orlg. Inally priced at $2995, nowonly ''-.- 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic '2498 transmission, radio, vinyl rool. 1 970 PLYMOUTH Fury III. Four-door hardtop, ve automatic, • S power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass. Green with green interior, " twis NOW 2089 low mileage. Originally priced at J2705, nowonly v' 2345 1 970 MSU PRINZE Model TT, 2-door hardtop, 4-cylindar, 197OPONTIAC 3-speed. Bull with black interior. Originally priced SI 395, nowonly *889 LaMans, 2-door hardtop, auto- matic, transrnission, powef steering, radio, air condi- tioning, vinyl roof PLYMOUTH FURY II 1 970 PLYMOUTH Fury II. Four-door hardtop. V8 automatic, WAS $O7AO 2-door hardtop, vinyl interior, power disc bTakes, automatic trans- air conditioning, vinyl root. Blue with blue interior. Originally $2495, now only '1866 $2995 NOW 9i/07 mission, V8, tinted glass, air conditioning, radio, vinyl roof. Deluxe $ wheel covers, whitewall tires. White. 1 970 TOYOTA Corona Mark II Wagon.' 4-speed, bucket seats. console. Blue with blue interior. Originally priced at $2095, now only 1598 1969 CHEVROLET LIST'4332.00 „,« NOW Townsman Wagon, automatic 1970 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop. V8 automatic; $ transmission, power steering, ra- tf' ONLY power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Honeydew with black vinyl tool tnd In- dio, alrcorldittoning. terior. Originally priced at $3395, now only 2668 36. NOW'1949 1968 MUSTANG *3488f- Hardtop, automatic transmission, power stealing, radio, air- condi- tioning. .•„' tft"'^!". NOW M 449 PlYMOUTH DUSTER 1967 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, vinyl interior, light package. Interior decor group, auto- Sport Fury, hardtop, automatic matic transmission, 22"5 cid, 6 cylinder engine, tinted glass. Remote transmission,''power steering, ra- control mirror, air conditioning, radio, power steering, vinyl roof, rallye ddio.i $ road wheels. D78x14 whitewall tires. NOW 1089 LIST'3440.00 fttp NOW V $ 1 970 DODGE Pickup truck. 8' body, automatic transmission. West ?# ONLY Coast mirrors, step bumper. Blue. Originally priced $2595, nowonly 1967CHEVR0LET ! 2l44 Caprice. 2-door hardtop, auto- ( $ matlc transmission, power I 970 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. 440 dd. V8. lutomatlc trans. steering, radio, vinyl roof. mission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. AM-FM, Red with white vinyl 2998?t root and interior. Originally priced at $2995, now only WAS $107O< $1495 NOW I // 7 1 969 PLYMOUTH Sateiila 2-door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering. Blue with blue interior, originally priced St695, nowonly Ml 88 1967TEWPEST Sport coupe, automatic trans- $ mission, power steering, radio, air I 969 MUSTANG 6-cylinder automatic, bucket seals. Diamond conditioning. Blue, wilh red interior. Beauty! Originally priced 52295, now only l789 WAS $noo $1185 N0W*777 1 969 VOLVO 14?S 4-snoBdi buckot seats. Dark green with tan in. terior. Originally priced $1995, now only M489 1966 FALCON Wagon standard transmission, ra- dio . I WO" wnniwaiEn Town & Country 9-passenger wagon, $ WAS $ power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, root rack. Green with greenTnts- NOW rior. Originally priced $3195, nowonly 2546 789 1 969 MERCURY Montego 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic, 1966 CHEVROLET power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass. Radio. Yellow with black Impala V-8, 2-door hardtop, auto- vinyl root. Originally priced $2395, now only matic transmission, ardtoppower , steerauto- H998 Ing, radio. 1 968 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon. Power steering $ power stee and brakes. V8 automatic, air conditioning. Green with black Interior. Originally $ priced at $2295, now only ' l998 NOW 969 All automatic, / 1 968 INTERNATIONAL Scout Travaltop. Low mile- maus age. Green with white top and interior; Originally priced at $1295, now only '899 1967VOIXJWAG(N $789 9 power steering-air conditioned I 968 VOLKSWAGEN Bug. Fiberglas tenders, chrome 1967 MUSTANG $689 style steel wheels. Big rubber, radio. Blue wilh blue Interior. Originally priced $1795, 1967 TIMPUI $(49 STOP IN TODAY nowonly 1966CORVAIR $589 10,000 milesr M1.77 1963 0RVROIET $569 ...WE'LL SHOW 1 967 BARRACUDA Fastback V8 automatic, power steer- s Pickup ing and brakes, air condilionod, bucket scats, console. Gold wilh white Interior. 196SSUICK $579 Originally priced $ 1695, now only YOU WHAT WE ORIGINAL LIST 7000°° l388 1967 WICK $549 $ 1964 CHEVY n $339 MEAN! 1 967 BARRACUDA rantback. V8 4-speed". bucket teats, I9640BVI(OUT $329 console. Bluo with black interior. Originally priced SI 595, now only 938 196JCOMlf $229 1 966 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan. (AS IS SPECIAL) VS $ WE WILL TAKE automatic, power sleering, brakes, windows, seats. Air conditioning. Dark blue with blue Interior. Loadedl Originally priced at $1095, nowonly YOUR TRADE AND 577 ARRANGE $ FINANCING 1 966 CHEVY II 6-cylindar stick, black with red Interior, (AS IS RUSSELL SPECIAL) Originally priced at $895. now only 498 OLDSMOBIIE - 1 965 CHRYSLER Newport. 4-door hardlop. VJ automatic, KITSON power steering and brakes. Like new. Blue with blue Interior, Originally priced CADILLAC CO. 00 S1195, nowonly *677 IOO Newman Springs Rd. $ RtdBonk + tax 1 965 PONTI AC T«mp»sl. 6cylind«r. (AS IS SPECIAL) automat- $4995 ic transmission, radio. Blue. 369 HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 741-0910 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY 35 747-0787 RED BANK 542-1126 **** • _ ...... _._._ AtlTOMOTtVI Auto, for Salt LOST — Grandmother's "boy's head ROCK GROUP - Wt'rt oygllablt Wi tttnagt parti*!, doncei. woddlnal. Bar T Me - vicinity of Hailit. Black UJtrador Rtlrlntr. Two ytori. 45 VOLKSWAGENS • t;i youvyou've heard ul. Wt'HJjtlWtH p nwk» your 0llTil»-3235 or 739-0377. FOUND - Youno male doa, Ton. Relrie )«1 T«o- WTi wsmmmm I'/ iliiifilSi Sfraufa soys: Bring this AD for • AM-FM RADIO - PLUS! 30 days of Price Busting Dis- The most fantastic counts on every one of the • VINYL TOP - PLUSS 227 Chryslers, Ply mouths & SPRING SWINGS Dusters In stock, ready for' • WHITEWALL TIRES - PLUS! EVENT incnir history immediate delivery. 200 Gal. of Gasoline! PURCHASE NOW AND SAVE A FORTUNE With the purchase of your brand new 1972 BMND MEW 1971 ••AND NIW1972 OPEL "1900" SPORT COUPE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Our most deluxe model $ for fhe low /ow price 0/ You're at bat, so swing into one BRAND NEW 1972 of these spring season trades. '69 P0NTIAC.$2795 70 DODGE ...M895 '69 CHRYSUR$2095 Grand P rl«« vinyl top. pow.. Wonoeo. P jiecrIna, power "300". 2-door, hordlep. power brakes, power window*, air condi- brake*, aulomollc V-Il rn-io. vinyl Steering, power broke*, olr condi- DUSTER tioned, am/fm rodio, tinted nto^s, tioned, outomqttc, V*. fodlo, while- 4-DOOR NEWPORT whittwatlUrts. wall Hrei. SPORT COUN ' ' • ^., V-8 engine, automatic iransmiuion, power 4-DQOR '69PLYMOUTH1995 '68 BUICK M395 Sotelllte V-rxmpngcr waqon. Power UeSabre 4 door, aulomotlr, VS pow- Plymouth's Economy Model Equipped with steering, and all standard factory equip- V-l engine, automatic transmission, power 70 BUICK '3295 steering. Automatic trcwtmiisiort. er steering, rad,lo« power Uiakei, Eleclra22J, 4-dr. hardlop, power Air conditioned, radio, linled alais, whiiiwaliflrei. oil standard factory equipment. ment. . steering, power disc brakes, and all stand- brok»», Qower steering, automatic* wlillc walli. air condftloned, radio, whitawal ard factory equipment, tires, tinted gloss, vinyl lop. w $ '67 BUICK »1095 Delta '88' Custom I-door hardtop, $ LeSohre. 4-daor, automatic, VB, powtr stterlng, power hrqkev V8 pow»r itierlng,'radio, w/w lire., M997 2597. 3I97 69 CHEVROLET tlnlfd glass. Qutamtftlc, whlt.wqil tir^i, radio '2095 '69F0RD...... M395 '69 PLYMOUTH Impolo cuitom, 2-door hardtop, $ . _„-.._ TorinTi o G.T.GT , J-dooJd r hdhardtopt , V8, power stterina, power brakes, olr Radio, power steerlnfl. 1895 f KIMS! conditioned, radio, autornntlc, tin- ted glou, whltiwall tires, vinyl top. Fury II], 4-daor hardtOR. power Cmwin steerlno, power brakes, atr condi- 71 PLYMOUTH .SEDAN '66 BUICK. *995 tioned, automatic, V8, radio. 71 CHRYSLER ness '68 FORD...... 51095 loSobre, 4-door, V9, automatic 360 V-8, automatic, pdwer With radio, automatic, power tfaer- powtr itttring, tinted g1q»», w/w '69 BUICK *2S95 r Futura. 4-door, automatic trans- (ires, radio. Electro 2)5 conv«rtlble, power steering, power brakes, radio, Ing, powtr braktt, iintid glais wind mission, rwjlo, whltewoUs. iteerlno. power broke*, air condi- ihktd, vinyl inltrior, vinyl roof, trailer $ Anlem»1i<» tioning, automatic whltcwalls, tin- tinted glass, bumper guards,$ ted gloss, towing pcKltog*, heavy duty suspen («umf '69 BUICK »2495 whitewoll tires. 71 GREMLIN .*1695 Eteclra Custom, power stcerinq, .Ion. 2197 Automatic transmission, r pow«r brokei, pow«r windows, air 2997 trim and a conditioned, radio, white walls, vi- 70 VOLVO...'1795 USED CARS-DRASTIC SPRING REDUCTIONS nyl top. 1425, 4-spoed. radio, bucket teati. omomciu Dune B '*« TOYOTA 45-Car Showroom - 9 Acres of Cars EKCtllentco wiiem, 2 dooi horrftyp, air COIONA 4 do»r, Oir Autos for sale Autoi For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autoi For Sale Autos For Sole Autos tor Sale Autos for Sale SHREWSBURY MOTORS • 1967 CHEVROLET fMPALA — Two-door 1971 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER - A 1966 MALIBU WANTED ihrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury WANTED hardtop. Turquolit with matching Interi- NEED A CAR? conditioned, bower itecrlng and brake] 1972 PONTIAC WANTED Parly who needs 100% financing on a 1968or. V-l, automatic tronimisslon, power 0% financing* new and used cars. Coll 3D engine. Vinyl top. Belt oiler. 2MS«2. Parly who nwdd j 1001 % tlntxicinft l on a 1W» J4IIS0O FIREBIRD 4-speed, SI695. For more in- steering and broke*, excellent running CONVERTIBLE GTO. 4-speed. H4?5. For more Informa- " AATTY.3S4-KQ0, Ext. 36. VOLKSWAGEN - 1M1, with a 196* el CONVERTIBLES we Buy Used Volkswoo«ns___ formation, CDllOASIS MOTORS at 721-condition and tires. 11150. Call 741-3227 af- *t GTO — Convertible. Full power oc- tion, coll OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. -JEEPIAUSXND SERVICE ter 5:30 p.m. t&sorlei. Excellent tires. Good overall glne. MOO. Call alter i p.m. r 7100. Immediate delivery. Choose from Le- IV6» FIREBIRD — Fire orange, white Twin Boro Motors. Inc. million. Call offer 6 p.m. 941-0W2. Mon, Caiollna and Grondvllle convert- convertible too. 350 V4. tart, radio, heat- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ibles, on ltondf ready to go. Extra tov er. A'l condition, One owner. S2000 or Autoi For Sole ing* now. belt offer, 495-1IU; J Autos For Sole IW5 CHEVROLET MALI8U - TJfr*or MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - IMS. Newoutomollc. Six cylinder. New tires, bat- point job. new 1!r«t, new rua/. S40O. Coll tery, and teal covers. Oojd transporlot OJ RASSAS 171-SO3I.L :ar.Best oiler. Call UltUl after «.3O WE WANT TO CHEVROLET AMLIBU — 1MI. Six-cylin- .m., Oik for Tom. PONTIAC der, automatic. Low mileage. Brond new 1971 RED SUPER VOLKSWAGEN- TOT IK Bread 51. 741-5180 Red Bank Ires. Excellent condition. 717-4155 alter 5 mllel. radio, automatic »™»rnjujloii, two 1972 DEMO Eves, until» p.m. jets of tires. Other extras. Like new. 1970 AUSTIN AMERICA 12100. 94«»534. ' CORVAIR 19*1 - Runs aood. %K. Dark oreen. Four-speed. STATION WAGON - Ford 1911, Radio. LET'S GET TOGETHER! Coll p>nne Mi-9520 7(7-1913 Dealer, air, automatic. Coll 747-3715 after PLAY BALL! 3 p.m. GTO - 1!M eutomaflc. New tires, buck- VOLKSWAGEN 1945 - 1969 Motor. Needs We want to sell cars and we're ready (o work cl>. tope deck. >1MO. 1944 CORVAIR — Runsijood. Best ofter ninor wort. Best offer. SM-I44) . • out an attractive trade for you. Bring your SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF ni-nn over $350. ptlDne 4m9l2 - present car to Wall Lincoln Mercury and find J1ERCEOES 1970 310 SE — Light blue F & H Motors Inc. =u«u«l Inaction. FourspeeFour-speed stick shlshllll oon Authorized' Dealers, Dodgr e and Oodg' RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS loloorr . PowePwerr brakes and steeringsteerigsteering .. Air coc n * trucks Newman Springs Rd. out how much it's worth on a trade to one of xHwy.35 EntortlDwn, NJ. these cars. dltloneddltld . TitTintedd windowsid . MichlMichelll n X Red Bonk. h!.J. . 2-door Brougham, Stock No. radlols. Seven tires. Dealer servicedi . Mint 741.SMJ condition. Call afler 6 p.m. or weekends, »V BUICK STATION WAGON - Vista 2098, yellow/black, air, automat- MM22J. FIREBIRD - IMI convertible. 31.000 Cruiser. Excellent condition. Fully miles. SleSt. Call otter 6 p.m. ic, vinyl top, power steering, IM4 PONTIAC - Catollna. Four excellent equipped plus factory air. One owner. Will 741-3949 brakes. Ires, radio, heater, new automatic trans- occept any reasonable otter. Coll otter o VOLVOS mission. Needs engine. Body in A-l condT p.m. 774-4*15. SMOBIU 1969 - Vinyl IW*top» Ion. Make oiler. iU-tm. RAMBLER CLASSIC — IMS four-door. don. Power steerlnj, brakes. Air, radio. ONLY 6 1970 MOB — Pale yellow. AM-FM ^QQC Radio, heoter, automatic transmission. 37,000 mllei. One owner. Excellent COUCH- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY miles.-Excellent condition. Drives Body needs work, mechanically good. lion. Asking tttSO. Phone 2»-7559. smoothly. II900. amit. IB0. Must sell. S42-2441, ask lor Rick. MUSTANG - H6S. Two plus two. Six cyl- inder automolic. Good running condition, 1971 JAGUAR - XKB coupe, oir condi 1(64 FALCON WAGON - Six cylinder OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM Honing, chrome wire wheels* AM/FM ra- automatic. Runs and looks good. New (reds minor, repair. KSO. Coll 291-9141 at- LEFT! tires, recent valve |ob. 1400. M2427I, 741- -5 p.m. dio. A395..BAILLV BROS.. INC. 19 E. :*«,,.: Newman Srplngs Rd., Red Bank. 747-OSM. _ »odoor. Torqu«-drlve. Your Exclusive Volvo Dealer. MURPHY 1 DAVISON 23.000 miles. Privolt owner. J17M. 1961 FORD CORTINA — GT, four-speed \ Call 741-4629. Good running condition. S395. Phone 787 Mercedes -Bent Sales and Service WE WANT Hwy9 0?89. Freehold 462-5300 1964 LTD FORD — Excellent condition. Pour new tires. New brakes. W"\ ,^i - 1970 ROAD RUNNER BONNIE BUICK-OPEL Coll 291-1697. J=sfc. *" -j; Excellent condition. 121 Main St. Asbury Pork, N J ACTION 1972 MARQUIS 201-4479 after 12 noon. 1971 MATADOR Just take over payments. 4-door Brougham Pillard, Stock RED BANK VOLVO SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For trie bes CIRCLE CHEVROLET Coll 787-7SI5 No. 2)05, green, air, automatic, cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cotllllai 325Mopl«Ave. Red Bank Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk 1964 CHEVY II vinyl top, power steering, brakes., Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk MI-W10. Two-door coupe WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Call after S p.m., 7B7-O1SS NEW 1971 91 OLDSMOBILE _ LEFT Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore )ii PONTIAC - Grand Prix, power OVER (4600. McFADDIN CADI-OLDS Shrewsbury, NJ. 741-5886 Long Branch, 322-1334. brakes, power steering, new tirel. S400. 747-5400 Call 671-0375 or 671-0289. 1972 MARQUIS Autos For Sol* Autos For Sale 1966 VOLKSWAGENI - Excellent condl- 4-door, Brougham hardtop, ti sno Stock No. 2311, gold, air auto- SCENIC CAR SALES . matic, vinyl top, power steering, Quolllv cars bought and K>l"< „, brakes. Hwytt HlgMpnd» . • 1724221 THE FINEST SELECTION - 1970KINGSWOOD '2795 nun WAOOH, Mcrour AIR, ruu. rotm 1970 MONTE CARLO '2795 court, AI« coHomONtD, rvu ramun, jrnwro 1970 PONTIAC '2595 SPORT COUn, AIR COHOmOHtD, VIHYl ROOF, MMVR. 1970 IMPALA '2395 SPORTSEDAH, vinn ROOF, run romw.wmrwAut. 1970MALIBU '2295 . ' . M w* court, tuentr SMM, nun Mor. wmnwAUM. . 1970MALIEIU »2195 NEW 72,2 DOOR NOVA SPORT COUPE, V-f, VINYHOOr, POWER, WHITtWAU*. 1970 MG"B" M995 POWER GLIDE TRANSMISSION CONVERTIBLE, 4-tTttO, RADIO, UAOt, LOWB/1M. 1970 IMPALA M895 POWER STEERING court, FACTORY Am. rvtL POWER, «TC AM RADIO 1970 PLYMOUTH - '1695 OUSTER, AIR CONOinOAWO, 3-SPE10, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWAllt. ALL STANDARD 1970 PLYMOUTH '1695 DUSTER, SON-FLOOR, CHROME WtiEELt, «TC. FACTORY EQUIPMENT 1969 BUICK '2695 ELECTRA 4-OOOR, AIR, VIHYL ROOF, FULL KWER, ETC. 1969 IMPALA '2095 CUETOM court, Am, vmn ROOF, ruu romtn 1969 CAPRICE «1895 court, vmn floor, AUTOMATIC, rowER. 1969 PONTIAC '1695 COHVERTIELE, IT-B, AUTOMATIC, POHER, WHITEHALL! 1969 IMPALA '1695 MPOHT SEOAM, AIR, VIMYl Tor, HILL rOWEH, WHITEWALLt , 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 MOAN, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER 1969 CHRYSLER '995 "tlHCA' WtOOH, t-SPCEO, RADIO, MATE* 1968 BUICK '2295 "in™ court, AIR, VIHYL nr, Fuu, POWER 1968 IMPALA M695 1971 VEGA 1969 IMPALA WABOH, V-0, AUTOMATIC, POMI, ROOF RACK 1968THUNDERBIRD 1969 IMPALA Hatchback, radio, factory air, Custom Coupe, 8-cylinder, automat- Sport Sedan, V-R, automatic power 4-cloor Landau. Full power Including power 1968 PONTIAC '1595 snappy stick shift. SandlewoorJ with ic, power steering, air conditioning, steering, factory air. gold with black matching inlorior. Extras. Specially midnight blue with whito vinyl roof. wtndow3 und scats. Air conditioning, con- FiRnmo COUPE, v-», 4-SPIEO VIHYL ROOF, WHITEWALL* solo. A ronl luxury qar. vinyl roof. New car warranty. Radio priced at Radio, and heater. Specially priced and heater. Specially priced at 196AN8 DIMPAL MANY, AMAN Y MORE BEAUTIES '1395 at 4D00R, AIRAT CONDITIONED, AUTOMATIC, rOWtR, WHITEWALLE. '2049 1968 BEL AIR '1095 "1995 '2195 '2095 >, *-DOOR,V.t,AUTOMAVC, VINYL miM.HAOlO 196CIRCL8 OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLEE T M095 741-313"«»" 4-DOOIt,0 V.t, AUTOMAVC, RADIO, WHITEWALLI •»••»•»• FIRST AVENUE 365 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK A MTTIRj WAY TO MC IHt U.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TOWNE 291-1101 AMtM Po Dx&yBegttter.Red] Meip wanted CONVERTIBLERTIB S Malt and mate •Cti•Cwwtiww * Malt and IHmale . t - CanvtrtlM* Il-Conv»rtl»l« CowtrtlMi MECHANICS nM I»S7 — Thrtt-whMlB-. mttprcyclt. Hwlr- mile rnr brakes, e.lemxi front cod. Cdl FOREMAN HELPERS 971 YAWAM* - HS1-B. n CC. 775 mll«. New Cor Gel-Reody Dept, RASSAS .Ike hew. U50. or MM offer. Coll 74I-U60. fte have an opening for tomeone with 0 PONTIAC horouoh knowledge of automobiles to MS Brooa SI. 74I-S1M Red Bank Evit. unlil 9 lead our Gtl-Reody Department. Ex- •ttford Mobile Homes client pay plan ond working conditions. Hwy It .1.1. companr,..y, _benefits_ . ...JtorinUnite i lupDKfd. Women Mobile Home -Trailer Insurance pply in perion at RU&&CLL OLOSAAO Reasonable Rales JILE-CADILLAC CO.J00 Newmon <>ma c GR0551NGER t, HELLER AGENCY .prings RC, Red Bonk. Ask for Dallas Complete RESUME Service " - rood 1 Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk; CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1961 t*o-door Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print hardtop. Power steering, automatic, ro- MOBILE HOME — For rent or tale. Prl- ate property. For information, coll alter Fail service. reo»onabl» prices tilt, tic. H1-MM otler 6 pm. ^ work performed by a man wtie has p.m. 717-0543, 7870633. , 1WI CAMARO SS 350 - Four-jpeeiTlfon? L MEN 1 WOMEN reviewed, revised ond wrltieo mission. Llki nt». Call thousands of resumes ever the year* •99« Troctors CAREER MARKETING TRIUMPH TR4 1966 RACTOR — Large Internotlonol Forrnoll GOOD "HUMOR 14 west Fronts). Red Bonk W-M40 MOO nth two blade plow, disc, riorrow, snow Help Wanted Help Wanted BUS MECHANIC Call otler 5 p.m. n; ?5M iode and one new 1120 tire. 741-1343. 1 ; 16 SEAA S SCAMC P - 35 h. h.pp . JosoJohnsonn eeelec HANDY HEADS - Light tloullng, garden AAAN/GAL •B/ garden Male or Female Male or Female En|oy High income LITTLE tiED ((AMBLER - N ic. WelbilWlbiltt titraill er witith power winchi . Ing, odd |obs, ottlcs and tellar i cleaned-' •, Must be thoroughly eiperlencod In school homtl IW4. liai. Coll No Experience Reauired Wanted—Automotive Navy top, full mooring cover, completely coll days 222-5312. Eves., 229-4357. NO EXPENSES bus maintenance. References reauired. I4]« equipped. Coll between 5:30 and 1 p.rr Bring Your N.J. Drivers License Benefits include full family Blu 741-011!. 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Hue Shield, Molor Medlcoi, Pension )'« VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition JUNK CARS NOTICE Fund, Vocation, 13 Paid Holidays per 16' FIBERGLASTRIHULL-l»72J5h.p, EMPLOYMENT Opposite Red Sank Airport Engine Dad. Best offer. year. Apply to Mr. Mlchflel Oormlev* pnene I7J1I47 PICKFnjIP . Chrysler. Excellent condition. Trailer one _ M1-M01 .'oil accessories. Best Oder over US0O. Col Help Wanted iotlet Board of Education, 17I9A Union Twlnbrook Auto HELP WANTED READERS Avt., Hoilet, New Jersey, WANTED '747-0515. Male or Female SALESMEN Forty who nredl 100% financing on a 1961 Wrecking ']' CABIN CRUISER - Clayton boat, 115 AND ADVERTISERS Porliime, i?J week. No «xf>erter.ct ncc«* PORTERS • CAMARa> ••cyllndm, automatic, powel Eatontown 542-2235 'aimer engine. 200 hours. Bunk, toilet, so Full time positions ovaflool* on th* 3 P.m. ileerlna. Cor priced ol ll«5. For more in CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL-i ior, water tfcls, summer and winter can- lo II p.tr. shirt. Good salary, pleasant formation, coll OASIS MOTORS at 721 os, SI500. 2W JI2! ottir t p.m. d/r Personnel In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against DIs- 7100. LA* FOR CLEAN USED CARS. Call 495-1101 vorklnfl condltieni and Ml »flng« Mn- CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-J5O0 ttlti. Apply In person. Personnel Offlct, T MFG BOAT — Ufe.p. Evlnrude en MARKET RESEARCH - i-2 yrs college crimination, all Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- 19MMOB a selt-sl PAVER OPERATORS ftivervlew Hospital, between H.rtl. P^L* WANTED — Chalet used cars, with Ctrl- line. Simplex power controls. Automatic moSomme travel or ttofistici. To SI.0O0, shorr. FE E. ie)ii-iMrterPAIO. . rjer the combined "Help Wanted Male or Femole" column. p.m. An equal opportunity^employtr W/r- Good condition. MOO. tied mlleagl. Contact Ed Slgler. .top button, water skis, plus extras. A- Coll 11193) Coll 291-«B! :ondltlon. S575. 741-3294 alter 5 p.m. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- SHIFT FOREMAN — For AAA cwni__.., PART~f!ME CASHIER - MulPbe over MASONS -Pay to».*7hr. 1915 MUSTANO - Convertible, three AA. SCHWARTZ GDOd advaneimtnts and benefits. 4*1: pressed, unless a bona tide occupation requirement exists. 11. Nights, weekends and holidays. 11.75 Steady work. speed, new top. Good condition. Must sel CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j shilt. To S12.OO0. FEE PAID. hr. to start. Coll J64-W50. Coll hx-iVS . 141 W. Front SI., Rtd Bonk 747»07i,: Storage and Service Call after t p.m. 7471724. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- CXTCWIVE SECTITETXRY -E>. GATSTATION ATTENDANf — Apply *B Hottest prices paid tor all used cars IOAT BERTHS AVAILABLE - Up to SECRETARY _ For bus/ vp In Asbury l»66 PONTIAC — T>mp«st, custom V cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey perlenced. Career" opportunity with dy- person, Little Sliver Esso, Corner orancn IVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on prtmlsts 10', minimum 1125. Downsea Beach Ma- area. To JUS. FEE PAID. namic company. Modern otflces. Coll 747' ond Sycomore Avt., Little Silver. turo-door. Slonddrd, olr. Oood condition, t oil times. lel. I43-H07. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the «150 or bnloHir, 747-4061. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY — Short. 4S0J. , DENTAL ASSISTANT TOWN i. COUNTRY DODGE New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by 1*71 FORD MAVERCK — Four-door, 50*100 hand and typingI. Oeaieral ctiice. To ilia OuRhlEYMAN — Or plumber's helper. EXPERIENCED ONLY APPLY automatic, radio, belled Ilres. snows, Red Bonk. Area. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. load pay for right person. Mlddletown 264-3865 or 254-4665 ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -, BUSINESS NOTICES Red Bonk area. i7l.4v44. 11.500 miles. SI850. 291-1407 NO SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH CASHIER - For brokwogi hoiw. Orea MOTHER'S HELPER — Plus Ugh! cleon- 1144 BUICK — 14' boot and trailer Includ- MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown, S42- career opportunity. To tHO. 2414. LAWN Help wonted Help Wanted Ing. 7:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Own tranr lecuracy necenarv to tvP» tormt ond ed in tola, 1500 for Doth, or beil oiler. porlotlon required. 67M7M after «. Coll John, 172-1135. KEYPUNCH - ]-» p.m. Somehondl-oh Malt or Female Male or Female perform general duties. AOillty ond qulCK MAINTENANCE experlenct. Good pay ond working cOndl PERSON WANTEO — For I la til houtr to learn will gain two raises wltntn six l»m BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM - Con- Auto Parts—Repair Lawns cut ond trimmed by tht month. lions. Red Bank area. months. J6Q. Call 7J7-16B1 work and cookingking. IHours flexible. Colt a1 vtrtlbl*. Air conditioning, power brakes, ter i p.m,, powtr stterlnd. Excellent condition. UJTO AIR CONDITIONER — Lost Its l-JoIS. Nice office needs o pood lyplsti* flood cool? Don't lose yours. Coll 671-2493 ond EMODELING — Pointingnting, ppaneling< , ACCOUNTIN5 CLERK - Soffit book CHEMICAL «i:00. Coll Delort 5 p.m., 741-1500. or (42- keeping ^background. To SIS. Assury area. HAIRDRESSERS WANTED — Colls Meek phone personality with savior (Hire to we'll recharge It while you wait for only ^heetrocck andand 'taping.-r -_,. CD -jncretI e bLlock and meet people. Divfriifieti duties in qultt 7189 after < p.m. k. Free estimates. 717-3721. •ACCOUNTS or*o. Full or port-time. Established Solon, < •OLOSMOBlLE TORONADO - OT 1970, CASHIERS - For tanks. Will train. Tot OPERATORS pleolonlleolant working conditions. ExcellenExcellentt atmosphere. 115. •11,000 miles. Original owner. Vinyl roof, J & J PAINTINO CONTRACTORS utn I clientele. Write to Box O7f, Thi Dally Interior-Exterior. Custom work. Free estl- Rotating Shifts RECEIVABLE Register, Red Bank. For one who is on accurate typUt, hot air conditioned, AM-FM stereo, factor Auto Rentals kncwledpe of office machin«t, with ofitlltv loee, Itil ullef, 289-216], Interesting, permtintnt positions CLERK EARN" PART-TIME — Wlthowl dlsturbinfl to handi* phon# coin, this Is o pif(*ct iiil CHEVROLET STATION WAGON - TOM'S FORD A. R..OIAZ wim a growth compony. Must pos- ttnt lob or incom*. 1300 or more per opening. IBS. Automatic. Six cylinder. Clean. Good con- Landscaping ond Lawn Service test o minimum 2 yeart ex> or local newspaper. Mus nln. Stvtral Key positions avolloble, PERSONNEL SERVICES RENT A CAR d/r Personnel my will train. Call for Interview, dition, Radio and healer. Inspection guar MO Hwy 35 . Keyport Phone 747-5019 perlcnct on botch processes in e accurate with figures and 77 Brood SI. Red Bonk 741-3555 cnteed. U50, Coll before 7 p.m., 264-5527. 35 2M-1600 157Brood St.. Red Bonk I4M50 Tint organic chemical crocetsing. 3-6 p.m, Excellent fringe benefllt Include able to type well. 37'/j hour COUNTER HELP — Experienced, full- 1?M FORD GALAXIE — 4 door. Nice coi TORN SCREENS? profltthoring, cash bonus ond me- week, Monday through EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERKS - time. Betty Brite Cleaners, 475 Hwy 35. dltlon. Asking S4S0. BOATS AND Let us put new aluminum screen wlr* In dical coverage. Full time. Onion mop wllh all benefits. Viiddietown. Btl-blil. Coll 244-4140 otter 5 p.m. Friday. Liberal fringe ben See Louis Scoouto, FOOD CIRCUS SU- ACCESSORIES •our frames. PERMARKET, Hwy 35, Mlddleloxn. AMBITIOUS COUPLE - Who need more VOLKSWAGEN — 1949. Red. Good Condi COUNTER HEL1* efits. Call Mrs. Blaufus a income. Unusual opporiunlty lor oood tlon. Low-mileage. Coll 747-3949 after ALL YOUR SPRING PROWN'S Call Personnel for Ap 41-0010 between 8:30 and S PERSON TO LEARN LIGHT BAKING - earnings for both, Work together part* p.m. (All day Sat.) FITTING OUT NEEDS 12 Broad St., Red Bonk 741-7500 Experience preferred but not necessary FREEDMAN'S BAKERY, Newmon time or tutl time. Coll 7 The Phantom. AT tVEH-A PtJ/ll.fD rira BOMB.' CAM you ) 1 TOU HAVE AJ. Beetle Bailey PHANTOM WATCHES A MESSAGE OTTO WAS ANP 6ARSB NO. SARGE IMAGINE If THE/ WOP J \ WMATSS 60\HQ SCCNC fAR AWAY AT SCA. ONE oti us;? ABOUT OUR CMEWIM& A SOME cone 15 SORB I DON'T ' TANKER? WHO ON IM THERE, ARE YOU? ON 5ABSEIS SEP WANT TO] BEETLE? ABOUT Ul& ABOUT THE IMAGINE " BED? BONE THMf .: Xi. Tte D*Jly , April U, Wt §1' !»$' Young GOP Foodtowim Sugar For Easing Of Abortions Evaporated Milk FREEHOLD - The Young Republicans of Monmouth County l^s announced its po- Maxwell House sition on abortions, victimless crimes, and capital punish- ment. This group of Republicans MAYONNAISE between 18 and 37 years of age will hold its next meeting at 8:30 p.m. May 16 at the Colts Neck Inn. MAYONNAISE The Young Republicans urged the state Legislature to permit abortions that are per- FOODTOWN CAMPBELL & formed by licensed physicians through legislation similar to MAYONNAISE 4' SOUP that of New York State. In another resolution, the DUNCAN HiNES CLOROX group called for the elimina- tion of victimless crimes as CAKE MIXES 35 BLEACH criminal offenses. These would include "gambling, sex between consenting adults, Foodtown cuts prices where it counts most — on the kind of purchases that make up MOTTS APPLE PLEDGE and the use of marijuana. . . nearly 50% of your food budget — on the items you buy and use constantly. These JUICI 1' WAX Activities that are harmful prices are always lower. When you shop Foodtown, you'll enjoy all the savings you 3 only to the individual, if any- normally expect plus extra hefty savings where it counts most — on the big 50% of MOTTS one," The Young Republicans your Food budget! Shop our stores compare our prices and prove it to yourself. WELCHADE said, and urged repeal of APPLESAUCE "laws which create such vic- DRINK timless crimes." In a third resolution, the HUNTS PAMPERS group expressed support of SNACK PACK DIAPERS Assembly Bill No. 556 which 59' would reinstate capital pun- ishment, recently declared HEINZ BATHROOM unconstitutional in this state, KETCHUP TISSUE for certain specified crimes 25' 4 39 such as the killing of a police- man. TETLEY APRICOT College Blood TEA BAGS a f B NECTAR Drive Planned NESTLES WEST LONG BRQNCII - )C my m, Alpha Phi Omega, national MORSELS DOG FOOD 6 89 service fraternity, is sched- uled to conduct a spring blood drive at Monmouth College BOUNTY IAB Thursday. TOWELS Lawrence P. Feyereisen, a SoosJ Powder sophomore from Red Bank, who is serving as chairman of HANDS m A All VarietieVoneties! WELCH tlie drive, said blood will be c WRAP .collected in the Versailles TOMATO SAUCE RICE 33 GRAPI JUICE . 10 YoRICu SoveE Mor Ae RONI 1 Room of Woodrow Wilson WtANDO' MCiNWi':. - tODTOWN CAUKJRNJA Hall, college main building, BURGER BITS in. DEL MONTE PEAS -.23 RIPE C WHOLE between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Prld* of thl Fun a... Representatives of the Red 33 FOODTOWN DIAPERS „ 69 OLIVES TOMATOES : Cross Bloodmobile, New CATSUP Whole Kernel or Cream TOVJ SAVt MO«( fOODlOWN 100 . PUHt York-New Jersey Region, are AiiDrted Bathroom IDOin 1*9- 79 -23 |C COLOMBIAN slated to collect the blood. Mr. DEL FOODTOWN DIXIE REFILLS You Sove More Feyereisen said blood donated n-u., GRAPE JELLY 4 89 COFFEE - 15 Mb 85 during the APO campaign, WESSON OIL COMBINATION tui WIDE HFOIUM Q' MM HNNSUVAM will provide for the blood TOMATO PASTE You Save More M-n. needs o[ all donors and their Mm! Bolls, Mwl. Chicktn, or Vejelobli -23 tail. 59 HUDSON £ EGG immediate families for one LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD WESSON OIL TOGETHER 1 NOODLES year. s- 59 YOJ Save More ?69 i 25 But Poet; Extra Lorot Plaques will be awarded, GARBAGI BAGS COFFEE MATE the chairman said, to the on- ...65 ,.39 bwW Minn All Varieties Button! You Save More campus organization with the largest percentage of donors SPAGHETTI SAUCE ..,58 B & M BEANS .25 II • STAR MEAT SAVINGS |l FRUIT DRINKS participating in the drive. All Varieties Ronioni You Save More 7V4-OI box 20 SPAGHETTI SAUCE 21 ..55 PROGRESSO SOUPS L-25 KRAFT DINNER (k,lb.>,l.->i-JI!v.(J|iW"V.l>«WWA 00 Bucknell Chapter You Sow Mori You Save More V-t, 79 ,29 pis., Oy. To Hold Dinner PALMOLIVE LIQUID FOODTOWN PEACHES SUNSHINE COOKIES You Sove More I... Foodtown t,. •6.... od LEWISBURG, Pa. - Buck- 39 crf.te, 49 ZESTA SALTINES pig. W / ncll University's Alumni BEACON WAX n 53 PRETZEL RODS Chapter of Monmoifth-Occan Foodtown 29 Counties will hold its annual Save 13< dinner-meeting and election of RUSSIAN DRESSING THIN PRETZELS Foodlawn CHASE & officers (in Wednesday, May 3, SANBORN at the Old Orchard Inn, Rt. 71, RUGFROZEN CLEANE FOODR SAVINGS! PRETZEL RINGS , DaclHc F*rk, 69 Eatontown. and Crip CoHn mih tH« Coupon Gold Kist Frozen fried PANTYHOSESensational paiValuer CoupoMjpon good 01 any Foodfown SuMnnarh*!. V The guest speaker for the III Ouolitv 100% Nylon StraKh39' UmHonaperoduh(omllr r program will be Peggy Heim, Ono •!•• (ill oil IS' • S'>", 100-1 JO Ibi.) Coupon good April J3 Ihm April?* only. I CHICKEN Mlr.Cpn. (10 •l))l coordinator of institutional ( DELI SAVINGS! } CUP THIS COUPON planning and .professor of POTATO business administration at the FoodumnUon Fully Cookod University. PUFFS " CANNED HAM 3+ The dinner announcement Dog Food G°U Kill fam IM C w a s m a d c b y I) avid A. CHICKEN 'M 36-ci. CRINKLE pkg. CANNED BACON 69 GAINES Akerhielm, 44 Fox Hill Road, POTATOES Wn>« SIM Middletown, president of the til Finn, — Wmi C MEAL chapter. Other officers are 99 CHICKEN ROLL wt.plg. Raymond .1. Cosgrove Jr., IS LIGHT N LIVELY <£ C Circle Drive. Kumson, vice [APPETIZER SAVINGS!] president; Mrs. David A. ICE CREAM CUPS 89 U.S.D. A. Go»*t. Grade Choice bonelett for oven or porting CLIP THIS COUPON Akerhielm, secretary, and Mrt. Belli.n Whho Moot Miss Virginia McCube, 200 59* Forest Avc, KPHIISIWI'E, trea-' DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! CHICKEN ROLL ,b BEEF ROASTS surer. or All bit GENOA SALAMI 89- BOnOM ROUND, SWIFT Imperial "> u«d o um whin «y.i'.« r\ t\ CROSS-RIB, OR PREMIUM Dedication Set TOP SIRLOIN SOFT AMERICAN CHEESE .89° $J19 FRANKS For 3 Shrines (Availably only at Horn featuring Mrvk* app«tli«r cUpartm*nti) Coupon oood April U Ihoi Afrit 19 only. MARGARINE KBR-4,14 lKr.Cpn.rfo) FREEHOLD - The Ex- [ SEAFOOD SAVINGS! J CUP THIS COUPON change Club of Freehold this US O A &.VI 0Vnl> Choko Imlra month will dedicate throe Imkitm Sill« Sanl freedom shrines, which are CODFISH WHIPPED BUTTER £ 49 TOP ROUND ROAST * Toward the purchau of any framed photographic repro- WilbMh Hill STEAKS .b. U.5.DA. Oovl. OWaCkolcoloMlou 4t V^O 32-ox. bottle ductions of American histori- quart C C jai J J COLD WATER cal documents, announced SOUR PICKLES Jy Lawrence Sicgcl, American •1 gallon V Q BOSTON MACKEREL 59' ALL LIQUID RUMP ROAST \ ^I Kk od our ngulor low prfc*. Citizenship Committee chair- APPLE CIDER carton V 7 £ Coupon good «l y UmHon.p.rodulK.milv. man. SOLE FILLET »99 Coupon good April u H™ i^f ^ The committee presents (Available only at itor« featuring MTvk* Mafood dapafimwiH) EYE ROUND ROAST **r RBR-4IU Wlr.cpn.(io; these documents primarily to U.l.D.A. O<~t. OVoo.ChainfenaUu 4* VCO CUP THIS COUPON high schools. y The mum's of contributors TOP ROUND STEAK t*P to a freedom shrine will be ex- U.I.D.A.do/lOre*Cfcok>Top«ound C lAO hibited with the document, y 2 Ban Whit* or Coral Mr. Sii'gel.said. BROCCOLI U.S.D.ALONDON. Oo>1 Orwki Chok. To BROILa llrloln ,b *f° UFEBOUYSOAP Sini111 Singers' LONDON BROIL lb. • Concert June 10 U.5D.A. OoVI OroO. Ctioko CUP THIS COUPON MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TOP SIRLOIN STEAK A concert by the Stuart W. r>ui> Smith Singers of Monmouth 5 County is scheduled for June Crlip Air* Eatra Fancy GROUND ROUND 10 at Matawan Regional High 1 /n . Runwon MRS. ANNt: fiWITCK, MARY LARSON, Looking on are Rabbi Rafael Grossman, second from left, and Samuel to* Bfttf* mwMMiry %* u* n*ht wtflM Township Clerk Borough Clerk . w«tfltM BIG6CST ASSCf ! April 24, 71 'SB?.5(| Jaffe, president of the Monmouth Mizrachi Organization. . omrotn KMUMNCI April H.V> mw Mrs. B. L* f AiUmuUe Martin B. * Tfce »*Jty Itegrter, Red tafc-MMrttltfira, NX JJwrtiry, A#»* H, Mr*. EWe JH, tlfordan el SvelM Sr. LONG BRANCH"- Mrs. LINCaOFT - Martin fc. UNION BEACH - Mrs. El- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Michalson, 81, of 12 Roma Arrangement! are under ffie sie M. Manthey Riordan, 52, Michael Svetlak Sr., SS, ot 32 Blanche L. Guilmette, SI, of direction of the Vander Platt 42 Hobart Manor died Friday Court died Friday. He was the of 518 Jersey Ave. died Satur- Koenig Lane died Friday at husband of Mrs, I. Alice Mich- Colonial Home. Fair Lawn. ' day in Riverview Hospital, his home. in Monmouth Medical Center. Dominick Romeo County Obituaries Born in W£st Long Branch, alson." Red Bank, after a long illness. Mr. Svetlak was born in Mr. Michalson was born in UNION BEACH - Domin- She was the widow of Michael she was a lifelong area resi- Winder, Pa., and lived in Norway and came to the ick Romeo, 72, of 712 Bayview A. Riordan. Farmingdale before movlijg dent. She was the widow of Harry Guilmette and was a United States 62 years ago. Ave. died Friday in Mon- Henry Szymanski, 69; Repaired Pool Tables Mrs. Riordan was born in here 13 years ago. He was em- mouth Medical Center, Long Kearny and had also lived in ployed as an extruder for the member of St. Luke's United He had resided here four R§D BANK — Henry Szy- West Keansburg, died Friday, following a long illness. Methodist Church, here. years. Branch. maMtd, 89 of 205 Brown Ave., at Riverview Hospital, here, Bor~ n in PolandJ , Mr" . Szy- Keansburg prior to moving Stauffer-Waeher Silicone Born in New York City, he here 25 years ago. Corp. of Matawan. Surviving are a daughter, Prior to his retirement, he manski came to this country Mrs. Marjorie Monaco ol Rum- was employed as construction was a,resident here 30 years as a youth. He lived in the In World War II.Mr. Svet- and formerly lived in Jersey lak served -with the 3rd Ar- son; four grandchildren, and superintendent by the Damon area for more than 20 years. For the past 10 years, she Douglass Co. of Newark. City. was employed as a waitress mored Division under Gen. two great-grandchildren. AButBuyat He was self-employed as an The Woolley Funeral Home, He was an Army veteran of He was a member of Eagle by Stanley's Diner of Keyport. George S. Patton and fought upholsterer. He retired from here Is in charge of arrange- World War 1 and a member of Lodge 53, F&AM, Jersey City. this work about seven years She was a member of the in the Battle of the Bulge. He was a member of the Free- ments. the Vroom St. Evangelical Surviving are a brother, An- ago. He was widely known for' Grace Methodist Church, . Free Church of Jersey City. thony Romeo, here; a sister, his work in repairing and here. hold American Legion. Mrs. Adeline Hampton Mr. Svetlak is survived by • Besides his widow, he is sur- Mrs. Rose Piccola of Pelham, TUESDAY ONLY maintaining pool and billiard Surviving are two sons, OCEANPORT - Mrs. Ade- vived by two sons, Walter M.Y., and several nieces and table tops'. his widow, Mrs. Veronica Ko- line H. Hampton, 95, of 1311 Kenneth M. Ferm, here, and valcheck Svetlak; a son, Mi- Michalson of Paramus and nephews. He was a communicant of Leonard R. Ferm of Cliffwood Eatontown Blvd. died yes- Philip Michalson, here; a Arrangements are under di- St. Ann's Catholic Church, chael Svetlak Jr., Farm- FARM FRESH GRADE A Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Jud- terday in the Red Bank Con- daughter, Mrs. Claire Tal- rection of the Day Funeral . Keansburg. ingdale; a daughter, Mrs. valescent Center. ith Springer of West Keans- Mary Smith of Fort Lauder- madge, here, and four grand Home, Keyport. Mr. Szymanski is survived burg; three sisters, Mrs.' Mrs. Hampton was born in by his widow, Mrs. Agnes Szy- dale, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ivetta Day of Clifton, Mrs. B. Ratu of Romania, and a Middletown and had lived in manski, at home, and a sister, Gertrude Kohaut of Whip- New York before moving here Mrs. Virginia Sawyer, Asbury brother, Joseph Svetjak of WHOLE pany, and Mrs. Myrtle Marlcy New York. 50 years ago. She was the wid- Park. of Stuart, Fla.; a brother, ow of William Hampton. HOT LINE The C.H.T. Clayton & Son Funeral arrangements arc Stewart Manthey of She was a retired school Tee/is - Weed To Talk? under the direction of Laurel Bloomfield, and six grand- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements. teacher and attended the Funeral Home, West Keans- children. First Presbyterian Church of Call Hot Line FRYERS burg. Red Bank. Arrangements are under the Surviving is a son-in-law; direction of the John W. Meh- Mrs. Franklin Wolf Robert M. Leach Cecil c. Crawford of Ocean- 671-9476 lenbeck Funeral Home of LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. port. EAST KEANSBURG - Hazlet. • Ada Mlddleton Wolf, 81, of 35 The Robert A. Braun Home Optn Mon., Fri., Sat. Evw. Robert Morris Leach, 73, died Laurel Drive died Friday in for Funerals, Eatontown, is in 8 PJW.TO 10 PJA. Saturday In Riverview Hospi- Charles Allgayer Jr. Riverview Hospital, Red charge of arrangements tal, Red Bank. •Bank. Ib. EATONTOWN - Charles Mrs..Wolf..was born in Mr. Leach was born in Jer- Allgayer Jr., 49, of 49 Throck- sey City and had lived there Brooklyn. Her husband. Quantity rlghtsnserved. morton Ave. died Saturday in Franklin W. Wolf, was a for- most of his life. He moved Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- Not responsible tor typographical errors. here five years ago after re- mer officer with the U.S. For- wood. eign Service and they had tiring after 10 years as a car Mr. Allgayer was born in salesman for the Leader traveled throughout the world Milltown, son of Charles Al- before moving here seven WE ALWAYS LOWER Buick Agency in Bayonne. lgayer Sr. of Hopewell. He Ho is survived by his sister, years ago. THE PRICE, BUT had lived here 26 years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Mrs. Florence Van Wetering At the time of his death, he NEVER THE QUALITY, of Jamesburg. Wolf is survived by a sister, was employed as a truck driv- Mrs. Perry Shurtz of Hill- The John E. Day Funeral er for the Benoit Excavating SAVE MONEY! Home of Red Bank is in sboro, Fla. You can't do any better than calling Co. of Oakhurst. The Adams Funeral Home Monmouth Construction II you want charge of arrangements. Also surviving are his wid- to save big money on a beautiful of Red Bank is in charge of new room addition. And remember^ ow, Mrs. Grace Benner Al- arrangements. you git quality materials and work- lgayer; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie manship from the county's oldest and Slocum of Lakewood; two largest home Improvement specialists. sons, Keith and Kirk Allgayer, Mrs. Irene R. Hahey 24 hour phone service. at home; two sisters, Mrs. El- ALLENHURST - Mrs. sie Park of Princeton and Irene R. Halscy, 87, of 300 Ce- Mrs. Viola Tluahart of Bound dar Ave. died Friday in the Free Estimates Brook; two brothers, Frank Red Bank Convalescent Cen- Allgayer of California and ter. 741-5060 Robert Allgayer of Texas, and two granddaughters. Mrs. Halsey, widow of Fred- AUTYnSIMMOVEMINn eric M. Halsey, was bom in THAT YOU'RE A WINNER IN THE MAY 10™ The Robert A. Braun Home Buffalo, N.Y., and lived here for Funerals is "in charge of 33 years. arrangements. She was a retired registered nurse and had worked 18 years at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was No Monsy Down • Terms Arranged on Any Improvement LEGAL NOTICE a member of the First Baptist REGISTRY AND ELECTION Church of Asbury Park. TOWNSHIP OF MARLIORO Mrs. Halsey is survived by NEW JERSEY CHECK YOUR LOTTERY TICKETS WITH THESE SHOWN HERE. Notice Is hereby given (hot I hi Olslrld a son, Malcolm R. Halsey of Boards of Election and ReDlstry In and MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. tor the Township ot Marlboro County ot West Long Branch, and two IF YOU HAVE AN EXACT MATCH...YOU'RE IN!!! MonmouihMonmoulh., StatStoVbe aft NeNew'jerseyw Jersey., wilwill grandchildren. meet• ot" th•• e places hereinafter designatetk ' d' HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,.MiDDLETOWN The Farry Memorial Home TUESDAY, JUNE 6,1972 between the hours or 7 a.m. ond 8 p.m., of Asbury Park is in charge of 741-5060 - 776-6600 lor ihe purpose ot conducting the Primary Election for the nomination of candidates. arrangements. Said Primary Election wlil be held In tald municipality (or the purpose of noml- Electors of President ond Vice Presi- dent A United States Senator A Member ot the House ot Represento- Two Members ol the Board ot Chosen Freeholders (or the County of Monmouth Said Primary Election will tie held tor the purpose of nominating persons of the respective parties to the ofllces above mentioned, ond also to elect one male and ane female member from each election aistriet In Monmouth County as Members It's Blossom Time at ot the Monmouth County Executive Com- mittee for each ot the two molor political portles (Republlcon ond Democratic) ond the following number ct Delegates to the National Convention: Delicious Orchards REPUBLICAN 10 Delegates-at-Large 10 Alternate Delegate*at-Lorge Once again, the soul stirring beauty of Blossom Time 2 District Delegate* has come to Delicious Orchards; Thousands of flowering 2 Alternate District Delegates LOTTERY . I KMALNO. IWUWINO DATE LOTTERY , I KRtALNO. IDRAWUKIDATE DEMOCRATIC Peach, Apple and Nectarine trees, bedecked in their 7 Delegotes-at-large spring finery, coyer our vast orchards with delicate color W122 I:;I «>|5313-23-72 W122 U«45313-23-72 2 Alternate Deleaotes-ot-Lorge 6 County Oelegotes and fill the air with the fragrance of spring. Come, share 3 Alternate County Delegates Notice Is hereby given that qualified this beauty pageant with us; stop at the shop and get a voters ot the Township of Morlboro, not alreody registered In tald municipality un- copy of our Blossom Tour Map so that you may see the der the laws of New Jersey governing permanent registration may register or blossoms from best vantage. If you are coming any dis- transfer will) the Clerk of Mid municipal- ity ot the Municipal Building, Route 7*. tance we suggest you call 542-0204 to be sure the blos- Marlboro, New Jerwy any tlmeup to ond Including Thursday. April 37, 1972, during soms are at their peak. the fallowing hours: Mondoy through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Or at Commissioner of Registration office* 2nd floor. New Court House, Freehold, New Jersey, any time up to ond Incliidlnc 5O< Thursday, April 27,1972, during the far- lowing hours: Doll/ 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 LOTTEBT , I •IMU.NO. I DfUWWa DATl p.m.. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- W132 I »• I ^45313-30-72 cepted. W132 |P|7K;453I3-30_72 On Thursday,.April 97, 1972, the regis- tration books will be closed until after the 67.r/s:< forthcoming Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, June 6,1972. Notice of change of residence or opplt. cation for transfer of registration shall be made either by written request forwarded lo the Municipal Clerk or the County Rnnrri nf Flections on forms provided by said Municipal Clerk or Board or by call- ing In person at the ofllce of the Municipal Clerk or County Board of Elections up to ond Including April 27.1972. The said Boards of Registry and Elec* Apple Pie lion win meet on LOTTRY . I (EMALNO. IDRAWtNOOATI LOTTERY , I MMU.N0L IMMnNODATE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1972 between Ihe hours ot 7:00 a.m. and 1:00 ,m. for the purpose of conducting the wi42.1 -J a!:<4531 4-6-72 wi42 U 1*34531 4^.72 £eneral Election. Demonstration Said General Election will be held In said municipality tor the purpose ol elec- BLOSSOM TIME SPECIAL ting: From the blossom, to the apple, Electors of President and Vice-Presi- dent to an oven ready Stayman Wine- A United Stoles Senator Stayman Winesaps A Member of the House ot Representa- sap apple pie. See it as our ex- tives pert bakers, from the farmhouse Two Members of the Board of Chosen % BUSHEL BASKET Q59 Freeholders for the County ol Monmouth kitchen, show you just howwe Notice Is hereb/ given thol quolllled (Average 22 lbs.) M voters of the Towmhlp of Marlboro, Coun- make a pie for baking right here ty of Monmoulh. State of New Jersey, not already registered In said municipality un- in our own ovens. In fact, you can Fresh as the day they were harvested last fall, thanks to der the laws of New Jersey governing take home a freshly prepared atmosphere controlled storage in which temperature and LOTTERY , I MRULNO. IMAWINQ DATE fermanent registration may register or ramfer wllh the clerk of said municipal- ity at Municipal BuJJdlna, Route 79, Marl- apple pie to bake in your own oxygen dre kept at optimum amounts lo insure harvest wi52 I;,I .ta>453l4-13-72 boro, New Jersey. Or at Commissioner ot freshness, crispness and flavor. Very best fancy red Registration' Office, Court House, oven and surprise your family (burl Street, Freehold, New Jersey, at Winesaps for (able or cooking. Share a basket with a uny lime between Wednesday, June 7,1972 with your owo."h.oine made" ond Thursday, September ?#, \9n, durlnp apple pie for dinner. Demonstra- friend;.. we'll supply an extra bag; keep the basket for ,,,e lonowlng hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Saturdays. Sundays ond Ho- tion dates: April 24 - May 5. gardening. lidays excepted. on Thursday. September 21, 1972, the II ons ol your Lotlery lickols matches any of these exactly (correct Drawing Date, registration books will be closed until af- first two dlgitl and/or fast two digits ol Lottery Ticket Number, and last three digits ter the forthcoming General Election to SAMPLE A STAYMAN WINESAP be held on Tuesday, November 7, 1972. ol Serial Number), take it to any New Jersey State Motor Vehicle , Notice of change of residence or appli- ANDACUPOFCIDKR Agency . . . NOW! You must do this belore 5 p.m., May 6, cation tor transfer of registration shall be mude either by written renuest forwqrdcd WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS to get In on the Final Drawing on May 10. lo Ihe Municipal Clerk or the County Board of Elections, on forms provided by laid Municipal Clerk or Boord or by coll- during Blossom Time; April 21 • Hay 15_ ing In penon at the ofllce of Ihe Municipal NEW MILLIONAIRE PRIZE STRUCTURE Clerk or County Board of Elections up to and Including September 21, 197?. 1130,000 • )[. The voting places of ond In the Town- ' 20 yn.) ihip of Marlboro are os follows: 1 Firs! Prize.. $1,000,000 •• ELECTION DISTRICT NO. I LlberlyGrange Hall, Main St. (130,000 1 yr. ELECTION DISTRICT NO, 1 1 Second Prize.$200,000::- ; lOyri.J Roberlsvllle School, Union Hill Ross ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 1 (110,000 1 yr. Morganvllle Independent Flrehousc APPLE BWSSOM SPECIAL (Of 10 yrv) Highway No. 79 1 Third Prize.. $ion ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 4 Moroonvllle Volunteer Flrehouse Itliick DUmond Canadian TennentRd., Morponvllle 27 Fourth Prizes. $10,000 c «„ ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 5 noberlivllle School, Union Hell Road ELECTION DISTRICT NO. i Alt olhtr Finalists rccvivo $500 vich. Marlboro Flrehouse. Main St. Cheddar u,. 1 ° ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 7 •100 Conioltllon Prix*—II your ticket ha* correct Marlboro IHementory School drifting date, first two digits nnrf/or last two digits MilOfii KOOdWtsI Rofjularly $1.35, this agod Canadian of Lotlery lickol number, BUT ONLY LAST TWO ELECTION DISTRICT NO. • Choddar, will go so woll with a flno dc- DIGITS OF SERIAL NUMBER Rolirrlsvllle Bible Church Hall Benefits Education and Institutions Oiurdi Roo'l, Morganvllle llclotir. Applo Plo or the crisp, flavorful Voters mny call the Towmhlp Cltrk at u,i uovi. Municipal Office, Main Street, Wlnosnps wo are now offering. Other MUMilK Of fMO Mltf f 100 Him DOUIUD-Mtr 3400 ntw eilft iwarll H4tt U iHk "W( MllllMllfl" Marlboro, (turlna business hours from Importod and domostlc cheeses In 9 I'lu.ni, lo 4:30 p.m. regarding his voting Delicious Ore great variety. Sample some at the feU fUHTMCI DITAILS. IIC VQIM LICINtIO LOTTIRY AGINT-lmptftint ln,#.mitl»m AH tfitirmimtiont o( wmnin irt lubjtct plfirf ond'or any oltter election Infflrfno- ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light tD Lottery Commiillon ruftl antf ri|ulitl«m. Wtnntu mutt dilm thtir prim within out >tir bllrjwlni the tj»l« of (h* drtw- Choose Board. |i.ff, Ttediti irt void If torn or ilttrtl Naw limy Slid toller it not rttponiiblt or, iceounttbli for lot! or itoltn tickilt. JOYCE HILFMAN Townihlp Clerk Open Monday - Saturday 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 April J4.J1 S«.W South River 1M stu> Etjaxr, an mfc-watum, tu. , Aprtl M.»*> Obituaries Man Killed Asbury Park Man Denies Murder FREEHOLD — A 26-year- and cash valued at $2,190 at 2000 Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, Richard C. Van Wagner, 18, of a machete in a car Fetr. Fred C. England, 66; MANALAPAN - Kiprian old Asbury Park man has gunpoint. He allegedly went May 6. denied aiding and abetting a in Howell. Senkowski, 58, of South River, pleaded innocent to a murder into their bedroom masked Sandra L. Broome, 24, of 20-year-old Ocean Township was killed when he was struck charge in connection with the and woke them up to commit Berlin and Ralph C. Cavalier man in the armed robbery of A Retired Educator by a car as he walked north death of an Asbury Park the robbery. Jr., 28. of Claiksboio denied an employe of the Howard BRIELLE - Fred C. Eng- tato Industry Committee. He along Rt. 9. woman who allegedly suffered Mrs. Fcldman allegedly suf- attempting to steal a lfi-foot Johnson Motor Lodge, Rt. 35, land, 66, ,pf 712 School House had taught English at the Police identified the driver a heart attack and died after fered a heart attack after- speed skiff valued at more Middletown, of $169 Feb. 13 Road, died Thursday at Sun- Peddie School, Hightstown, of the vehicle as Edward W. an armed robbery at her ward and was pronounced that $2,000 from Diana and of conspiring to commit nyside Farms Nursing Home, from 1946 to (948, when he be- Winkler, 51, of Brick Town- home. dead on arrival at Jersey Holmes, 28 West Lincoln the armed robbery. Wall Township. He had been came principal of the Ardena ship, who was heading south LaCurtis Sulh>an of Kiflh Shore Medical Center, Nep- Circle, Middletown, Nov. 13 in principal of the Shrewsbury Elementary School,Howell near the Covered Bridge de- Ave. was arraigned before tune. Highlands. Cavalier also de- James L. Cameron, 19, of Public School from about 1930 Township. velopment area. The accident County Court Judge Patrick In other arraignments be- nied possession of a switch- Jackson Mills Road, Freehold to 1944. Due to illness, he had re- happened at 10:H p.m. J. McUann Jr. fore Judge McGann: .blade knife that same day. Township, cli'iiied possession During those years, Mr. tired in 1962 as principal yt Thursday. ' This was the second time Bobby Morris of Central. England had served as presi- the Griebling School, Howell Mr. Winkler was taken to Sullivan was arraigned on this Ave., lied Bank, denied pos- dent of the Monmouth County Township. He had lived here the Greater Freehold Area murder charge. Judge session and distribution of he- Supervisor's Roundtable and for 13 years. Hospital, Freehold Township, McGann last March dismissed roin Jan. 7 in Red Bank. helped organize Boy Scout Surviving are his widow, where he was treated for head the first murder indictment Rose Mary Seifert of Cherry five easy pieces for all seasons! Troop 50. He had been a mem- Mrs. Marion Smith England, cuts and released. Police say because there was no medical Tree Farm Road, Middle- Special ti'ly putchtw tmbm us 10 pan on libulou* Mvmjj 1o yoinwt bought this mosl-winHd OMp-mtinj gisup ber and elder of the Presby- here, and a brother and four no summons was Issued and testimony before the county town, denied abuse.of her by lh» Iraight C« . o« M«ion...ffOffl Am»nct» HrQMI maiiulactunr. ntiuit? UnboUbH low ptictt (or youl terian Church at Shrewsbury. sisters in Nashville, Tenn. there are no witnesses to the grand jury. County Prose- four-year-old daughter, Gcor- Mr. England received his The C.H.T. Clayton and Son^ accident. cutor James M. Coleman Jr. gianna, by allegedly beating right for patio, den or game room BS degree from Cumberland Funeral Home, AdelphiaT Patrolmen Thomas White re-presented the matter to the and assaulting her between Fltwlm, duubH wroujM-iton and dttp-cuiNon vinyl, ilivt with p«rm«n«nt color. Elaginl, ralaitd. conttmpoury! University, Lebanon, Tenn., Howell Township, is in charge and Charles Lydamore are in- panel and another indictment Jan. land June 8,1971. In 2 liniihti and doitnt of colon and fabric* ,. '" and his master of education of arrangemenjs. vestigating. was returned. June A. Bender, 20, of 608 in stock for immediate or deferred delivery degree from Rutgers Univer- Sullivan is charged with Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, de- sity, New Brunswick. He was causing the death of Mrs. Eth- nied the threatening to take a member of Sigma Beta Kap- el Feldnian of Fifth Ave., As- the life of Mrs. Beatrice Kin- pa honorary scholastic so- John Lueddeke, 52, bury Park, June 12, when he slow and Mrs. Kinslow's ciety, and Lambda Chi Alpha allegedly robbed her and her thrcc-year-old grandson, fraternity. husband, Meyer, of articles James M. Burgess, both of He had begun his teaching Was With Bell Labs career in Wall Township in LIVINGSTON - John W. with the rank of lieutenant 1927. He had served as princi- Lueddeke, 52, group super- colonel. In his military career pal of the Brielle Public visor of audio visual media he was' awarded the Silver School,from 1929 to 1930. He for the Bell Laboratories at' Star, the Bronze