Sonny and Wann Sunny and warm today,to * morrow and again on TBEWIX FINAL Jto»flay Clear and nuTder" Ked Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION Momnoutlt County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL93NO.225 RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, MAY 18,1971 - ? TEN CENTS Strike's Effects Spreading WASHINGTON (AP) - A of perishable foods piled up on ed until July 1 to allow more ing the delay to Oct. 1 and dent's desk tonight unless thft walka© lasts 48 hours, "the nationwide railroad strike rail sidings, 300,000 commu- time for the industry to bar- writing signalmen an imme- House and Senate approve problems will really start to sent mounting ripples of par- ters had to find other trans- gain with the 13,000 members diate pay increase. widely different plans requir- get serious." alysis through much of the. portation and the New York of the striking Brotherhood of Both sides in the dispute ing more time for com- Jones and Laughlin steel economy for the second day stock market suffered its Railroad Signalmen. promised to abide by such a promise. . wired Congress that unless today as Congress considered sharpest loss in a year. The Senate Labor Com- plan which would raise top The signalmen struck at the strike ends "within the next an emergency bill to halt the President Nixon, telling mittee, after bearing from the pay for signalmen from the dawn yesterday after all legal five days we will be forced to walkout. Congress "it. is essential that railroads, the union and Nixon present %3.80 an hour to $4.46. delays bad been exhausted shut down facilities and fur- Major steel and automobile our railroads continue to oper- administration spokesmen, in- Strike delaying legislation .over more than 16 months of lough many thousands of firms slashed production, tons ate," asked the strike be halt- dicated sentiment for extend- likely would reach the Presi- •negotiations. workers at plants in Pitts- ' Some 500,000 other1 rail burgh, Chicago and Cleve- workers in the tightly union- land." ized industry refused to cross The auto industry, heavily picket lines of signalmen who. dependent on rails for in- install, inspect and maintain coming parts and outgoing trackside electric signal de- cars, felt effects of the strike vices. quickly, cutting back produc- Spokesmen said the steel in- tion and promising to close dustry-already stockpiling in factories if the walkout con- anticipation 6f a possible 1?™*" strike of its own when its con-~ xmues- tracts expire in August-was And Secretary of Trans- forced into immediate nroduc-* portation, John A. Volpe said tion cutbacks. the-nation's Gross National U.S. Steel, the nation's big- Product will drop 5.8 per cent, gest producer of steel, re- more than $1 billion, if the duced coke production 10 per strike lasts more than two cent yesterday and said if the weeks. Commuters Are Braced For Today '•'•'•. - . Register staff Phots Dy Larry Perna GATES STAY DOWN — Teen-agers turned out to direct vehicles across railroad tracks at intersection ByJANEFODERARO They've known they had of Rt. 35 and, Newman Springs Road early today after crossing gates had been lowered for several Shore commuters today this problem since Decem- braced themselves for anoth- ber," Mr. Pierson said of the hours. First reports Indicated that wires had been cut. Gates also were down at Bergen Place, Red er crush as the nationwide railroad. "They haven't had a Bank, and at Whfte Road, Shrewsbury. > rail strike moved into the sec- 'contract for 16 months. Who- ond day. ever is running this in Wash- Monmouth County tram ri- ington should have had it set- ders, who took to the highway tled two months ago." yesterday in either cars or Joseph B. Murray of Holm.- Trains Weren't Moving, buses, predicted that rush del, who regularly takes the hour travel today would be Penn Central to New York even more grueling. They also from Hazlet, is transportation had some choice words for the manager of the St Regis Pa- railroad. - . per Co. "That two per cent of Bat Gates Were Down A Wall Street bond broker, the railroad work force, the C. Wesley Pierson of Hazlet, signamen, could tie up the ByJANEFODERARO earfy today. help." One of them, Phil Man- northbound train this morn- whole country is unthin- ing. It was to leave Avon at noted that many persons KED. BANK - Not a train " First reports from railroad dracchia of Shrewsbury, said stayed home yesterday in kable," he said. In sight The rail strike was he and his companions 6:20 a.m. and stop at depots officials and local police in- hopes of an early strike settle- Plants Affected on. But red lights flashed and dicated that wires had been stopped when they saw the along the way "when it gets ment. "But they will have to crossing gates were down at gates down, holding up there." He said that all 149 St. cut. However, they weren't go back to work, and it will Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna three railroad intersections dubious motorists. Because of the strike, local, Regis plants were affected entirely sure what had hap- get harder each day the strike yesterday. "The amount of SUMMER is NEAR — Warm Weather heralded here during the night and pened. A switch might have Police in Red Bank, Little bus companies scheduled is on," he said. early today. been thrown by mistake, they Silver and Shrewsbury-each many extra buses to accom- money we lost was astrono- the coming of summer yesterday as the tempera- Drove to Ferry mical," he said. "We couldn't ture reached the 80 mark. Above, girls file across Police reported that gates said. A signal engineer, identi- community affected by the modate stranded commuters. get the raw material in or one dropped unexpectedly before fied as L. C. Moore, was noti- blocked crossings, said not However, local bus officials A regular railroad commu- a wooden bridge in a wooded area of Holmdel fied. enough officers were on duty were not available for com- ter, Mr. Pierson yesterday finished product out." Park during an outing. Below, youngsters take an midnight at Rt. 35 and New- drove with a neighbor to man Springs Road. Simulta- In the meantime, six youths to permit details at the cross- ment last night. Mr. Murray yesterday early season swim at Hartshorne Lake In Naves- ings. Staten Island where they took boarded a bus'at Holland ink. The boys are David Reiss, 13, on top, Eddie neuously, crossings were came to the aid of motorists According to an official a ferry to downtown Manhat- gated at White Road, Shrews- on Rt. 35. They directed ve- Earlier, a spokesman for •with the Public Utilities Com- Road here and estimated the Martin, 13, far left, and James Martin, 15, holding bury, and at Bergen Place, the New York-Long Branch tan. "It was terrible," he trip to New York took approx- him up. All three are from Atlantic Highlands.- hicles around the gates and, mission, the New York, said, "but we passed busses imately two and a-half hours. Bed Bank, they said. The according to a railroad Railroad reported that man- Keansburg and Long Branch on the way." Today they crossings remained closed spokesman, "were a great .agement had scheduled one See Gates, Page 2 In Rumson, Councilman planned to drive to Journal Lawrence Malone said com- Square in Jersey City in order muting today would be more to catch a PATH train to New difficult "unless the strike York. They heard it might be ends." Postage Stamp Price Boost easier. See-Cffmmuters, Page 2 Generally Taken in Stride Transit Unit Urged By FLORENCE BRUDER trouble. We're all ready and velopes have been revalued so cause of the embargo on par- For Gateway Park ' The run seemed to be on have plenty of one-cent and they can be used." cels. the purchase of two-cent •two-cent stamps on hand. Kenneth MacDonald, assis- "But we're selling the new WASHINGTON (AP)-Two" cilities." stamps at area postoffices' "Yes, the clerks are busy.. tant Matawan postmaster, re- stamps at a good rate," he members of a committee To build only roads, he said, yesterday, the first day new we're the distributing office ported a "bigcall for two-cent added. which studied the ecology, of would mean in effect that seg- postal rates went into effect. for the Monmouth County stamps" and worried because "There's really nothing ex- New York urged yesterday ments of the New York City The two-cent stamps gave area, so we're rushing, of his office didn't have any new. traordinary here," reported that a rapid transit system be. population which did not own customers With a liberal sup- course." postcards, which go for six Eatontown Postmaster constructed by the federal cars would be excluded from 2 Types In Hand cents. Thomas Price. "We're not government for the proposed the beach. ply of the old six-cent stamps even exceptionally busy.'1 a chance to use them. Mr. Benincasa said he has "The people aren't con- Gateway National Recreation Need Is Stressed But they weren't com- two kinds of eight-cent stamps fused a bit," he said, "every- Mr. Price said his office Area. "It is our opinion that if the available, the Eisenhower thing is running smoothly was experiencing no difficulty The recommendation was U.S. government builds and plaining, postmasters agreed. and selling quantities of one Benjamin Benincasa, officer stamp'and the flag stamp. here." presented to the Senate Interi- maintains national parks and "Air mail is now 11 cents," Mr. MacDonald said there and two-cent stamps. or subcommittee on Parks access roads for the people in charge at Red Bank, said "We'll handle the railroad and Recreation by Dr. Law- "We don't anticipate any he said, "and the stamped en- would be some hardship be- .who have'automobiles," strike the same as everybody rence E. Hinkle Jr. and Dr. 'Hinkle said, "it should also be else," Mr. Price said opti- James A. Fay. prepared to'build and maintain mistically, "we'll do the best Fay was chairman of the national parks and public we can for our customers." Jamaica Bay Environmental transportation facilities to Mr. Price explained how Study Group which considered provide access to them to the new rates came into effect: the enviromental impact of serve the national population. the plan to extend Kennedy which does not have automo- How It Happened International Airport into the biles" "The office of postmaster bay. It also did a complete was removed from the Presi- ecology examination of the In other testimony, George The Inside Story dent's Cabinet, you recall, area. B. Hartzog Jr., director of the Elegant house Is luncheon setting for UJA ..Page 8 and the independent federal National' Park Service, said Democratic women stage spring luncheon Page I The Gateway National Rec- the government believes that agency is now governed by a reation Area would include Yanks win,,Mets lose ....Page IS board of governors. about five additional ferries Sandy Hook in New Jersey, could carry the traffic on Brooks wins District golf Page 18 "The Postal Service Rate and Breezy Point and Ja- weekends to and from the Trotter leads Ilumson trackmen .Page U Commission Board makes maica Bay sections in New park areas. He said sched- Bucs defeat Caseys ...... Page 14 recommendations to the York. ules, fares and other details of Bridge Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER board of governors," he went Traffic Jam Hit the ferry system are now-The Chuck Wagon .12 PHONE NUMBERS on, "which then makes an of- "Even at the present time," being worked out. Classified IS, 16 Main Office 741-M1I ficial declaration. said Hinkle, "the facilities Comics , 17 Classified Ads 7414SM "The agency is out of the now on Breezy Point cannot But Hinkle said the propos- Crossword Puzzle 17 Legal Adv. 741-M1I hands of Congress," Mr. Price be used fully on summer al to%run ferries between Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-W1I explained. weekends because the two ac- Breezy Point and Coney Is- Entertainment 7 Circulation Dept, 74MJS9 He added that the present cess roads become clogged land during the summer time Financial 18 Sports Dcpt. 741-M17 increases are considered tem- with traffic, and tho single , when masses of people would Horoscope 17 Women's News 741-W19 porary, because the board of long, slow subway lino which visit the area would bo im- Movies 7 Accounts Payable 741-MM governors has made no dec- requires two fares ends sov- practical and inadequate. Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 741-M1I laration concerning it. eral miles from the beach fa- Not only would the cost be Sports 1M4. MMdletown Bureau •71-MM "That'll undoubtedly come out of the question, ho said, Television .-...7 Freehold Bureau 4CMU1 RlDllttr Staff Miole in due time," he said. "In tho Rcd Bank Dog Rabies Vacci- but it would only add to tho Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bureau &2-M1I GETTING NEW STAMPS —• Mrs. Kenneth Mitch el of Rumson, pur- meanwhile, we'll go on with, nation Clinic, Thursday,. May trafiic congestion. chases new eight cent stamps from John P. Felsmann, clerk at the Red our new rates and old favor- 20,7-8:30 p.m. Navestakllook Mve soft shell crabs. ites." Conner's Hotel Dining Robin, Bank Post Office, as Postmaster Benjamin Benincasa looks on. & Ladder Hrehouse, Mechan- Tuesdayis Mama's night at Bayshorc Fishery, Red Bank Highlands reopening week- ic St. (Adv.) liOngo'B, Sea Bright:, (Adv.> (Adv.) ends, starting May 21. (Adv.); In Rumson Hurts two RUMSON - Two persons were treated at Rivcrview Hospital and released yes- terday for injuries they suf- fered in a six-car accident here yesterday morning. Police Sgt, John Gaynor said the chain-reaction acci- dent started when Mrs. Alice Tumia of 26 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, lost control of her car^iear W. River Road and First St. about 11:30 a.m. The officer said she was driving east when her car went out of control and hit a signpost on the south side of Register Staff Photo W, River Road, crossed the "SIX AT A TIME — Rumson Police had their hands full yesterday unsnarling traffic after a six-car ac- sidewalk and hit a car be. cident blocked up west River Road .near First St. •> lieved owned by Mrs. Leslie Mann of Atlantic Highlands, which was parked in front of the Bread and Bottle Shop. Register Staff Photo by Larry Perna Mrs. Tumia's car, Sgt. Gay- VANDAL'S VICTIM? — This ',»'.",. id, described as a neighborhood Dot Lynch Hits Recreation Unit nor said, then went down the that lives la a'pond off Hartshorne Road in LocusVshowed up yesterday sidewalk, hitting a car driven morning carrying qn arrow that hqd pierced Its heck. Ttie duck, apparent- by Sherman W. Klngsley of S3 ly little fhe worse for the experience, had managed to thwart all human Appleton Ave., Leonardo, efforts to catch It to remove the arrow. , went bade on the road and hit Action, Gop Car Purchases a car operated by Marge Hig- ginson of 1 Church St., Rum* in lien of $15,000 cash dona- mate this decision," he con- ready been overexpended In son. y tinued. "I feel a decision as this area without any trans- Sgt. Gaynor said Mrs. Matawan Board Bars MIDDLETOWN - Town- tion. Final approval of Rolling important as this should be fers from other accounts. Tumia's car continued along ship Commiiteeman Thomas made by the Township Com- "I om not opposed to pw> the street, striking a car oper- j7£ynch Sr., who said he has Knolls, a 66-lot major subdivi- sion off Middletown-Lincroft mittee." chasing the necesaary equip- ated by John Blumetti of King waited 4% months to "take ment to operate efficiently," James Apartments, Atlantic everything all in," last night Road, was granted by tho Mr. Lynch said his thinking Report by Factfinder Mr. Lynch said. "What I am Highlands; which hit a car criticized his colleagues for Planning Board earlier this in this area centers around month. the fact the subdivision "is opposed to*ia the lack of plan- driven by Frank Devereaux of claimed. !'In fact, a goodlndicatfoB oT this, Is their handling of bids in pur- fairly large and after it is ning and procedure in making 13 Hamilton Ave,, Leonardo. By NANCY J.KUB1NSKI chasing police cars and also "We received a letter from these purchases, and the fail- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - CaUlng it in- that tho fact finder did not rule on one of the the planners stating that tho completed residents will be Rivervlew Hospital report- issues before him, that of a personal day off singled out the Recreation looking for a recreation area ure to follow budget appro- ed it treated Mrs. Mann and complete and with no merit given to the facts Commission for some sharp Recreation Commission has and figures presented by the board, the Re- for the teacher," accepted*the cash donation in which will not be available. priations." Mrs, Tumla. Questions Use gional Board of Education last night unani- With regard to salaries, the board stated ichTsafd'bols of the* .lieu of the land," Mr. Lynch He said it is his under- sgt. Gaynor is continuing mously rejected a state factfinder's report that the recommendation would cost the board . opinion the commission should said during a press confer- "I am also questioning standing that the budget pro- his investigation, which could nave ended nine months of teach- one quarter of a million dollars. ham accepted laud from the ence. where tho money is going," vided for the replacement of er contract negotiations. the committeeman continued. 12 police vehicles during 1971 devatoper of a major subdivi- "I question the right of the The board said it would appeal to the state Far Superior ° sion known as Boiling Knolls Recreation Commission to "All we know is that it goes at a total cost not to exceed Murder Is On the Issue of duty-free lunch hours, the into the Recreation Commis- $30,000. Public Employe Relations Commission for fur- ther aid In the talks. board noted that this time was an "extremely sion's reserve account and is He said the Township Com- Denied by 2 important Item" and cited an administrative spent by the commission with- The report, which called for a starting mittee replaced three cars un- tfR/EEBQLD R- d Rodney report which indicated that teachers average Commuters Braced out accounting to the Town- der an emergency resolution teachers' salary of $7,000 up from the present one lunch hour period per week and that teach- ship Committee. Wayne Hodder, 19, of Texas f7,300, was scored in a two-page statement and bought seven others while Road and John W. Jameson, read by Eugene Coppola, chairman of the em were tar superior to an aide's supervision. "Our acting business ad- only receiving one bid. 17, of Woolleytown Road, both It said that the coat of providing a duty- ministrator Is now looking Receipt Questioned board's negotiating team, ForAnotherHard Day Morganvllle, charged with the The board especially cited tho commu- free lunch hour to teachers would be JIS.OOO, (Continued) also on the coordinating com' into this account to see how He questioned the receipt of murder of flQ-year-old Harry money presently not in the budget, much is there," he stated. tho one bid and the awarding nity's Inability to nay the costs of the higher mittee. predicted that Presi- Wilson of Harbor Road, Bel- salary package, which was one of five reopen- In conclusion, the board claimed it "sines' ' Yesterday he traveled to •'In tho 1971 budget, .the of the contract on this basis rely does not intend or wish to alienate our'-' New York, where be is an ex* dent Nixon would "clear it ford, last March, have plead- er clauses In tha current two-year teacher con- up" by today. He reported Recreation Commission was and said provisions should be teachers,, .we have the nucleus o{ a superior , ecutlve with Burlington Mills, made to advertise outside the ed innocent to an amended in- tract. that he bad left home yes- appropriated ?248,0OO for its dictment which also charges Challenge Is Made teaching staff; we do not want to make vraix- with a car pool. Ho termed general fund account, I cen- Immediate area to create ing in the Matawan School seem unattractive: the inconvenience "the usual terday at 6 a.m. in order to them with robbery of their al- The board's denunciation of factfinder beat the traffic en route to his tainly feel they should not more competition among ven- we do want to support the best educational games." have the right to spend do- dors. leged victim. Hodder, Henry Schumann's report was challenged by New Yorfc post with J.C, Pen- Jameson and Thomas South, Miss Marie Panos, president of the Matawan system available to us, within PUT means," , Mr. Malone, who is Rum- nated money without account- "Certainly someone is not Miss Pa.no6 agreed with the board that the son's representative on the neyCo. ability to the Township Com- 26, of Vanderburg Road, Marl- Regional Teachers Association, who said the "Unfortunately, because of properly planning," Mr. boro, all previously pleaded MRTA would not accept further factfinding. tone of the past nine months' talks was wn- seven-community Municipal mittee," Mr. Lynch said, Lynch declared. "Nor is there sidorably loss bitter and strained than that of Coordinating Committee, re- a business meeting, I had to a proper procedure for the re- innocent to the murder charge She termed the report "fair" and urged take a bus last night, it was a "With the many devel- and a trial date of June 28 the board to reconsider in view of her con. the past two years which she said, produced called the committee's stand opments that have come into placement of vehicles. With- "negativism and low morale." at a recent transportation long day - from 5:30 a.m. to out this proper procedure, It was set. tentlqn that the "ability to pay Is there," which, 8:30 last night.". Middletown, the commission she supported in a lengthy impromptu rebuttal hearing on rate increases. has collected a fair share of nay well be that one day we The three men were origi- Sincerity Questioned "As much as most of us are Mr. Trillhaase said that nally charged with atrocious of the board's position. However, she questioned the board's sin- •money and I certainly feel will run short of vehiclea." The report, -which was accepted by the cerity in achieving a contract settlement. for free enterprise," be said, commuters lined up for 150 this monoy ehouid be account- In conclusion,,the com- assault and battery of Mr. "we felt the only answer is to yards at the New York bus Wilson March 3, but the MRTA last Wednesday, was made available to She claimed the MRTA's brief during fact ed for and also a completed mitteeman said the township the press last night by Miss Panos, have the state take over tho terminal. Nonetheless, he list of how this money was ex- should also consider the al< charge was upgraded to mur- finding, included the fact that "80 to 90 per railroads. praised bus companies for der when Mr. Wilson died four In it, Mr. Schumann recommended a cent of districts to the state have "the benefit pended should be furnished tematlve of leasing vehicles bachelor's salary guide of $7,900 to $13,500 with . sought by teachers here. "Matawan never \_ "With the overall railraod "an outstanding job." the committee," he stated, ' against outright purchase. days later at Riverview Hos- picture - and two railroads "It's a shame," he con- pital, Bed Bank. a |500 super maximum. He also agreed with sought to be out front (in salary) only to be av< Spending Hit "This nay save us money tho teachers' negotiating position that nurses erago,1' she said, adding that the salary pack- serving the shore area, we cluded. "Since the commuter Turning to the recent pur-; and I hope aomeona will ;:..,. Mr. Wilson, who lived at felt it would be a good idea." puts up with so much as It is, one, wag found severely beat- should be included in the teacher salary scale age Indeed was fair and acceptable. Mini) chase of police vehicles, Mr. check out this alternative and that teachers should have duty*free lunch Panos maintained that the community could - He cited the Long Island Rail- this makes commuting almost Lynch said the budget has al- method," he added. en and unconscious in his road that was taken over by unbearable." home March 3. Monmoutlv hours, and set a salary plde for extra-curricu- pay the costs, citing the (644,000 in surplus New York State. (The LIRR County Medical Examiner C. lar activities. maintained by the board. is not out on stirke.) Malcolm B. Oilman said death Of the five questions at stake in negotla« "The factfinder's recommendations would Another committee mem- was caused by g fractured tions, only the item concerning personal days cost $150,000 and not the quarter of a millipn her, who also favors a state ReportlO ECOM Sites skull and massive heniorrhag- for teachers was not ruled oq by the factfln. the board cited," Miss Panos argued, adding, takeover, is Councilman Jo- ing, der, to which the board took exception. ' "and more than half of thls-fBO.OOO-cafl be seph McCarthy Jr. of Little Hodder and Jameson de- Average Upheld easily available because 10 faculty merabora Silver. "It is the only prac- nied charges of murdering In submitting bis salary recommends have been cut due to split sessions in the high tical alternative," he said. Mr. Wijson and robbing him of tions, Mr. Schumann noted, ''tha compensation school." ^ Offered by 4 Bidders should reflect the general prevailing level of MRTA will now write PERC explaining its "Furthermore, we fear the a metal cash box vpjued at ?5 state focus (on transporta- RED BANK - Four bidders sites. They're zoned for it, for not more than $5,50 a and, a radio valued at $30. those elsewhere for comparable work and acceptance of the report and the board will tion) is shifting northward." Their Innocent pleas we're, ac- qualifications.. .more so as to be likely to pre. likewise write informing the state agency of its reportedly have submitted There are utilities adjacent, square foot, considered a low serve the party." Hade Drive ' building proposals for 10 sites rental in this area, cepted by Superior Court action. Last yqar, a similar situation hare The bidders own the proper* caused PERC to follow up its factfinder with a Mr. McCarthy yesterday in the competition for a $12 ties..." The five-atory building Judge M. Raymond The board's first criticism was of the re- drove to Jersey City where ho million office building the would have 535,000 square feet McGowan. , port itself. "One can clearly see that an 'In- special representative, but his report was not boarded a PATH train for General Services Adminis- In 1988, Eatontown rezgned of usable space and parking depth analysis' was pot completed," the board accepted. . \ New York. "It was a serious tration wants constructed for the Hope Road and Tinton area for 3,400 employe cars. personal inconvenience," he 20-year lease to the Army Ave. site, a 32-acre tract, It would, replace 102 "tem- Gates Down said adding, "It just drives Electronics Command at Ft. from residential to com- porary" wooden World War II At Crossings one more nail in the commu- Monmouth. mercial use in anticipation of barracks now being used to 'Social Ramp' Need Cited (Continued) ter's coffin." Bids close Jane 22. the building. New Shrews- bouse ECOM civilian employ- And the chairman of the The GSA has specified that bury, its eye also on the build- es. line yesterday operated 10 ex. coordinating committee is the building, a tax ratable for ing, filed suit, charging that The new building would tra buses and carried 600 ad- To Aid Mental Recovery Township Committeeman Jo- the community which wins it, the Eatontown rezontag was house ECOM headquarters, ditional passengers. seph Malavet of Middlctown, be located in Eatontown, New detrimental to New Shrews- returning the Hexagon in New Shore commuters estimated By DORIS KULMAN them are teenagers and young firms have made jobs avail- who noted that "this is our Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury, bury's adjacent residential Shrewsbury tp all-laboratory that a greater number had MATAWAN - JUBt 88 W6 adults), none pays a fee able to Fountain House, which fourth strike in four years." Shrewsbury Township or a area. The case was dropped ' use. used the buses, predicting put ramps in public buildings (Fountain House is supported guarantees they'll be filled "It means tremendous part of Little Silver. with imposition of the federal Bidders also have sub- that even more would board to ease the way for the physi- so per cent by public funds competently 'year-round. hardship," he said, "but com- Eatontown almost had tho construction ban. mitted proposals for tracts in buses today. (Many commu- cally handicapped, society and 50 per cent by private do- Two Fountain Houso muters are a hardy lot.." building when it was first pro- . One of the federal specifica- New Shrewsbury and Shrews- ters remained at home yes- hiugt build tho "invisible so- nations), ell we New Yorkers bers BW assigned to each Mr. Malavet yesterday took posed several years ago, be- tions is that the building rent bury, it is known. terday in hopes of a speedy cial ramps" which will enable ("but that's only because of each working one-half day, a bus to work instead of his fore a federal dollar freeze on strike settlement, they said, former mental hospital the transportation problem") for a period of several usual train. The morning trip, construction put the project in • but could not stay away from patients to return to healthy and 90 per cent nave been months, during which it's de- that ordinarily takes an hour- abeyance, and is hoping to their jobs indefinitely.) and productive community diagnosed as suffering from termined if they are ready for and-a-half, lasted approxima- capture it now. Plan to Effect living, Julius Lanoil, associate schizophrenia (the most com. full-time work. tedy two hours and 45 minutes A PUC spokesman said yes- director of the Fountain mon mental illness). A Fountain Houso staffer The competition then Births i terday that the commission 1 "But they bring a great "because the highways were sparked a zoning suit by New 1 House Foundation in New also has learned the job and is jammed," be said.. Shrewsbury against Eaton- put an emergency plan into York, said here last night. deal of talent and EWIIS that responsible for filling it if the "The whole situation is town. MONMOUTH MEDICAL BIVEBV1EW effect, requesting all bus com- Because of the "ramps" we want to use until they're member doesn't show up, bad," be said. "The commu- Two of the proposed sites Long Branch Red Bank panies to "put on as much built by Fountain House, a 23- ready to participate in the "Most employers get turned ting is one thing. But most im- are in Eatontown, one at Mr. and Mrs. Victor Merrill equipment as possible." They year-old pioneering, non-profit community," Mr. Lanoil said, on by the program," Mr, La- portant is' what it's doing to Hope Road and Tinton Aw., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon (nee Donna Corneau), 120 also were asked to cancel all rehabilitation center, the hos- Implementing the Fountain noil said, "We're performing this country. The long-range and the other on the easterly (nee Anne McKonna), 71 Broad St., Matawan, daugh- charter trips and make only pital readmlsslon rate-Is down House philosophy Is demand- a service, not asking for a effects can mean disaster for side of Rt. 35, contiguous to Fleetwood Drive, Hazlet, ter, May 17. ... "skip ptop service," whereby 40 per cent among the approx- ing of the 60-momber staff, subsidy,,." the United States. the borough's industrial area. daughter, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph buses stop only at alternate imately 1,000 persons It serves which, unlike most hospitals Because it believes that a Mr. Malavet said he hopes "We're hoping we have a Mr. and Mrs, Bobert Fen- Diets; (nee Noella Petit stops on a route tp guarantee a year and 130 former and rehabilitation centers, home of one's own Is an Im- Congress "acts immediately." good chance," Eatontown ton (nee Jane Andrew), 30 Claire), Hcyors Mill Road, everyone waiting would get patients go to work every day isn't departmentalized by upe- portant part of the rehabllltu- In New Shrewsbury, Coun- Mayor Herbert E. Werner Baldwin Ave., East Keans- Colts Neck, son. May 17. rides. in 41 New York City business- rialty. .tion process, Fountain llouw cilman Walter J. Trillhaase, said. "We know we have good burg, son, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles All charter lines also were; es, Mr, Lanoil said. fountain House is moaelefl runs what Is essentially a day Cleary (nee Margaret asked to cancel scheduled' The Fountain House philos- after the family "because program, although it's open O'Sullivan), 22 Chestnut .trips and lease their equip- ophy i« simple, Mr. Lanoil that's how people grow, in several evenings and on woek- Drive, Matawan, son, May 17. ment to regular route oper- told the annual dinner meet* families... we have the Job ends. Weather: Sunny, Warm Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rail- ators. ing of the Monmouth County of becoming the parent..." Everything from cleaning It also rents 86 two-occu- Sunny and warm today high A tornado was sighted Mon- tion of the nation from the Pa- ton (nee Margaret Eineker), The PUC official said bus Mental Health Association in pant apartments, which it fur- 80-85, then turning cooler late day near Dighton in western cific Coast to the Plains. 210 Pine St., Union Beach, lines in every major popu- the Buttonwood Manor, here: the building to running the thrift shop which nested nishes and sublets to mem-' in day. Clear and warm Kansas but no damage or in- •Freeze warnings were posted son, May 17. lation center of the state had The person is more important bers who need a place to live. tonight, low around 60. Sunny juries were reported. for " parts of North Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Louis Di- added extra equipment and 929,000 last year Is a Joint ef- than bis illness, and the for- fort. But primary responsi- Rental costs are $9,000 a and warm tomorrow, high in Farm Belt Hit and the western valleys of Capua (nee Gail Burney), 170 reported increased passenger mer mental patient, like ev- month, most of if repaid by mid fits, except lower along Showers and thunderstorms Colorado and Utah. loads. bility is with the staff "like at Carolina Ave., Port Mon- eryone else, needs the op- home, where the parents have the apartment dwellers, and ' shore. Thursday fair,and bit Kansas, Nebraska and mouth, 6on, May 17. In addition, the PUC plan portunity to be needed and only 20 per cent subsidized by warm. '.-. Iowa. was to. utilize only essential the responsibility and the chil- TIDES Mr. end Mrs. John Uoyle useful, to struggle and to suc- dren help... it puts the staff Fountain House, Mr. Lanoil In Long Branch, yes- Large hail also pounded Sandy Hook .(nee Judith Conklin), 12 Ave- freight service in cooperation ceed, to be Involved with said, adding, "It's an in- with the NJ. Motor Truck As-, in the position of saying to terday's high was 78 and tho, parts of Kansas and Nebr- Today - High 3:12 p.m. and nue of Two Rivera, Bumson, people who care about what people just out of the hospital expensive program." low was 48. It was 74 at 6 p.m. aska. low 9:42 p.m. JM Eon, May 17. sociation. The association, happens to him. The ovendght low was 49 and which is not regulated by the 'I need you. Will you help Neither the' rental of an A mixture of snow and rain Tomorrow - High 3:3fl$5n. ' • Mr. and Mrs. James Blan- AikedToHtip me?'." apartment nor membership in the .temperature at 7 this moved into North Dakota, and 4:12 p.m. and low 10 a.m. kenship (nee Joann KoUlck), PUC, would set up a coordi- And BO those who come to morning was 54. nated plan for the movement Fountain Houso has unique Fountain House have termina- Montana and the northlrn and and 10:42 p.m. 199-B Stoney H01 Road. Ea- the five-story building on West tion dates'. Tte East, South and South- central Rockies. Cattlemen's For Red Bank and Rumson tontown, daughter. May 17. of such essential freight as 47th St. seeking help "Instead transitional employment and west'were dry and warm warnings were posted for food and medicines. . housing programs. As for the apartments, bridge, add two boars; Sea Mr. and Mrs. John MacMa- 'arc asked to help us..." "people move on when they today but the Northwest and eastern Montana and tha Bright, deduct 10 minutes; hon (nee Eleanor The spokesman expressed About 25 per cent of 'mem- Jobs Available the Central Plains were pla- Wyoming mountains. tho hope there would be some move on," Mr, Lanoil said, Long Branch, jdeduct 15 min- McLaughlln), 35 UUlbrook bers' are .still hospitalized, Some 41 New York City "like1 in a family, children i cojd, thunders- Northerly winds pushed utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Drlva, Mew Monmontb, kind of legislative relief on a they range in age from 18 hmrtnwsw, Including several I and now. grow up and leave home when cold air over the western sec- minutes. r

„, JEB£PDN ~ Wlth fte «lectton «* a 12-™« 1"^ com- pleted, testimony Is scheduled to begin Thursday In the trial of Hudson County Democratic boss John V. Kenny and nine other officials. ' HOJ.MDEL - Three out- conditioning and installation -Appropriate $25,000 in guide, the pool committee can four clean-up days, complex and include it in the • vL»»Theiu?'and six alter»»ates were selected here yesterday, standing bond issues were of a semicircular 10-man con- bonds for purchase of new plan the size needed for the Michael T. Borsari of West master plan. but the trial will move to Newark. consolidated into one $441,500 ference table will be retur- road equipment including a new pool. Long Branch was hired as a The committee accepted, 16 1 1 cCourt Jud nable June 14. post driver, line striper, wood --.^i*i ™ -"•-"•P*!? * <"Tt Judgeee RbrRobert t SShah w ordereddd tthhe issue last night by the Town- Township Administrator probationary patrolman on with regret, the resignation of panel sequestered for the duration of what is expected to be ship Committee. A low bid of $3,876 for office chipper, sand spreader, a James L. Creekman was ap- the Township Police force, ef- Thomas Mahoney from the a lengthy trial. - Included under the new or- 'furniture for both the new and Chevrolet pickup truck and an pointed a member of the pool fective May 24, at a starting Drug Abuse Committee. Mrs. Jury selection began shortly after one of the defendants, dinance are $152,000 for road old municipal offices was ac- International dumptruck. committee. salary of $7,$00. The untimely Virginia Laudano of Overlook County Engineer Frank G. Manning, was severed from the resurfacing and reconstruc- cepted last night from Econo- Hearing Is Slated Cleanup Dates death Sunday of Patrolman Drive was appointed to re- case. Manning had agreed to testify for the prosecution tion; $228,000 from the munici- my Office Furniture and Township Committeeman Mr. Creekman announced John Brady creates another place him. against his former political allies. pal garage-office expansion Equipment Co. of Keyport. Jonathan P. White announced that the weekends of June 4-5 vacancy on the force, which Arbitration proceedings be* U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern said Manning, 60, would be and $61,500 for sewers in the 4 Codes Set that a public meeting on the and June 11-12 would be clea- the committee said would be tween the township and An- granted immunity from prosecution. Pleasant View Heights sec- Public hearing is set for new municipal pool complex, nup days for solid waste and filled within 30 days. thony P. Busch, general con- tion. June 21 on four ordinances, all proposed for the old Nike site large items. In light of the The First Aid Squad has tractor for the municipal of- Troop Pullout Move Opposed . Public sale of these bonds, introduced last night, that on Telegraph Hill Road, will "prohibitive cost" of collec- told the committee that it fice expansion, has ended plus an additional $665,000 will: be held Wednesday June 9, at ting throughout the township, needs a new building, has the with the awarding of a $5,958 WASHINGTON - Strategists on both sides of tne Senate worth of sewer bonds, was set -Authorize issuance of 8 p.m. in the Intermediate (Mr. Creekman estimated the necessary building materials payment to the Busch firm. move to force withdrawal of 150,000 U.S. troops from Western for June 21. $165,000 in bonds to pay for re- School. cost of a one-time tour at pledged, and has the needed The final amount is about half Europe say the measure will be defeated, reflecting a survey : Included in the bond issue construction of McCampbell Mr. White said a $20 regis- $4,500) a collection point will manpower to build, wire and that of the sum originally re- indicating President Jjlixon's allies are ahead. :for the garage expansion, Road from Heather Hill to tration fee will be required of be established at the edge of plumb a new structure. All quested by the contractor for But undecided senators and efforts to compromise the is- which was dedicated last Sat- Middletown Road. families interested in becom- township property on Craw- the squad needs now is a site, additional work on the site. . sue still cloud the outlook for tomorrow's Senate decision. urday, were funds for refur- -Establish speed limits ing members of the swim fords Corner Road. and it asked the Planning Mayor David Cohen offi- An Associated Press survey showed 42 senators opposed bishing the present Township along Union Ave. club. Collection hours will run Board to find a suitable one cially declared May as Senior to the troop cut amendment or leaning that way. Thirty-seven Committee meeting room and —Prohibit parking on Long- Using these figures as a from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on the within the new municipal Citizens' Month. senators are committed or leaning in favor of the measure. courtroom. : bridge Road from Willow- The other 21 are uncommitted or refuse to disclose their posi- . Bids for the renovation will brook Road to the Colts tions, P i-» include new heating and air- Neck-Holmdel line. Patrolman Is Remembered Youths Rumble in Brooklyn NEW YORK- An estimated 500 youths nirnbied through the streets in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn for Little Silver Acts By Friends and Associates several hours yesterday afternoon, some attacking motorists, HOLMDEL - Called dedi-: safety programs to the chil- oatrolman's navy reserve affi- terrorizing a public school staff, stoning stores and stealing. cated and well-liked, Patrol- dren. liation. Massive police reinforcements eventually checked the To Acquire Tract man John M. Brady Jr. was News Spread Patrolman Brady, lived at' outbreak, which was carried on by the youths in bands 10 to 20 remembered yesterday by his Mayor David Cohen spoke 19 Ave. C, West Keansburg, strong. LITTLE SILVER - First" damaged drainage systems friends and associates. with his bride of six monjhs, steps were taken by the' a^d left large holes that filled of the police officer in this ca- Total damage was described as relatively minor. The 33-year-old patrolman . pacity. "My daughter told me Patricia Hentz Brady., Several persons were reported injured, including Deputy Borough Council last night to with water creating mosquito breeding grounds. died early yesterday in Riv- all the children liked him very He and his wife owned and Chief Inspector Jack Angrist, 49, hit in the back of the head acquire 15.3 acres of the Stork eryiew Hospital, Red Bank, of much and news of his death operated the Petal Pusher with a bottle. Tract on Willow Drive. 'If something isn't done" injuries suffered Saturday af-. - spread through her school in flower shop on Rt. 35, Middle- A resolution by Councilman he said, "Every person in this ternoon when his motorcycle minutes." town. Lawrence Minion to notify the borough will, suffer this sum- Boeing Heartens SST Foes mer." crashed into a car on Holland Officers within the.depart- He was the son of Mr. and Department of Housing and Road. ' ment were noticeably quiet- Mrs. John M. Brady Sr. of WASHINGTON - Senate foes of the SST Monday seized, Urban Development that the Mayor Judge said he also on the Boeing Co.'s new cost estimates as a more com- sent a letter to William The motorcycle was only a yesterday, and Patrolman Middletown. Mr. Brady was borough plans to apply for . month old, and Patrolman William Truex voiced the rea- born in Newark and lived five pelling reason than any other to end the federal role in devel- -inatching funds to purchase Rooney, NEMCRSA executive opment of the supersonic transport. director stating he considers Brady was riding it home son. years in Middletown and four - the tract passed unanimously. from Police Week ceremonies "In such a small depart- years in Holmdel before mov- "We finally have on the public record statements con- The councilman called the problems caused by the con- firming our worst fears," Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll., told the tractors "equal to the health Patrolman John M. Brady Jr. at, the Municipal Building, ment, it hits harder because ing to West -Keansburg three property, valued at $150,000, where he demonstrated vari- we're close knit and know years ago. SenatJ. "The most complete eco-tract and general welfare the sew- "He's made our case for us," Percy said of comments last. ers themselves are to im- ous weapons. The building, each other better," he ex- He was a graduate of the in the borough." dedicated at the ceremonies, plained as he processed photo- Ocean County Police Aca- week by William M. Allen, chairman of the prime contractor He said if the federal gov- prove." Hearing Is for building the two prototypes. is now draped in black bun- graphs of Patrolman Brady demy and was a member of ernment approves its half of Asked if the Mosquito Com- ting. firing a shotgun at Satur- the Patrolmen's Federation of Allen told a news conference it might cost the federal gov- the purchase and the land is mission will be allowed to use ernment up to $1 billion more than the SST's original $1.3 bil- To Be Held Both Joined day's demonstration. There America. acquired by the borough for DDT and other chlorinated are seven men on the force.' lion price tag to revive the project Congress voted to abandon hydrocarbons, the mayor repl- . "He was my right hand Mr. Brady was a gunner's conservation, it probably will The officer's funeral, sched- mate first class with the U.S. - in March. _ be developed for walking and ied, "This is very clearly an For Cop •man," mused Sgt. Bruce Phil- .emergency involving the lips who joined the force sev-' uled for 10 a.m. at the John F. Naval Reserve, Inshore Un- bicycling paths and picnic FREEHOLD"- Patrolman ' en years ago with Patrolman Pfleger Funeral Home, Tin- dersea Warfare Division 3-21, Judge Weighs Student Vote areas. health of Little Silver resi- Frederick Parrish, convicted dents. Brady. "He was a good police dall Road, New Monmouth, Ft. Hancock. NEWARK - A superior court judge is considering a suit The tract includes both salt last December of three counts officer - sincere in everything will be attended by represen- . Besides his parents and by a Pennsville student seeking.to register to vote in South Or- .and fresh water marshes a Mayor Judge cautioned all of carnal abuse and one count tatives of several Bayshore parents about allowing chil- , he did and he did the best he widow, he is survived by two ange, where he attends Seton Hall University, rather than in climax beech forest and dry, of contributing to the delin- could," Sgt. Philips added. police departments and his sons, Charles and John Brady • the South Jersey community where his parents live. open ground. dren to ride unlighted bicycles quency of a minor, is ex- fellow officers on the town- at night. Calling the young patrpl- .by a previous marriage, and a Judge William J. Camarata reserved decision after hear- Mayor Thomas B. Judge pected to have a departmen- man 'dedicated," Police' ship force will serve as pall- daughter, Donna Brady; three ing arguments yesterday. announced he will meet with He called it "a very dan- tal hearing within 30 days.. Committee Chairman Wallace bearers. brothers, Raymond Brady of The student, Michael Michaud, attempted to register in the Monmouth County Mos- gerous situation" and said the Mayor J. William Boyle last A. Taylor said "his heart was Service Set Eatontown; Robert Brady of the Essex County village last October, when he resided in a quito Commission today to children are often hard to see week called for a departmen- here and Michael Brady of at dusk and after dark. in his police work." A police service will be held Seton Hall dormitory. Both the village and the county elec- seek relief for the borough tal hearing to determine Patrolman Brady- had at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the fu- Middletown, and two-sisters, tions registrations commissioner denied him permission. from a plague of the insects whether Parrish will remain The Council voted to served the department- as neral home and military ser- Mrs. Kathleen Plunkett of The local authorities said state law required local resi- he predicts will converge on on'the force or be dismissed. Traffic Safety Officer and vices will be part of the funer- Little Silver, and Mrs. dency for registration. They argued that local residency residents this year. present a copy of a resolution Borough Attorney Jerry Sokol Sarricino of Hazlet. thanking Rev. Sanford Hancy spent many afternoons in the al rites in recognition of the meant "domicile," or permanent place of abode. Even though The mayor blames the said last night that he would township schools exp! lining Michaud resides on campus, they contended, his domicile was problem on contractors work- of Embury Methodist Church set the hearing date this week nis parent's home in Fort Mott's State Park. ing for the Northeast Mon- to the pastor. . • because the force is currently . Michaud, 20, said that he spends at least nine months of • mouth County Regional Sew- He has been co-chaplain to operating with one vacancy, every year in South Orange. Similar suits have been filed in erage Authority. the council (or.^ix years and : which should be filled by the Detective Is .Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama, according to He said the contractors is leaving the are,a •"•summer.' Francis P. McQuade.Michaud's attorney. ''Whether Parrish is reins- Arrested In tated or not, I think that we will add another policeman to Care Centers Funding Sought the force," he said. Man's Death Get MADISON TOWNSHIP - A No other bank WASHINGTON - Reps. Bella Abzug and Shirley Chi- Parrish was given a five-to 21-year veteran of the Jersey 8holm launched a drive yesterday for $10 billion for child-care seven-year Suspended sen- City police force has been centers to free mothers who want to work. ' tence in District Court'and charged with murder in the Women on welfare who could make their own way in the Ocean Approval placed on three years proba- death Sunday of Richard Ber- tion following his conviction offers you a world often are hamstrung because they can't afford or find ger, 38, of Old Bridge. child care centers, the two New York Democrats said. • OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A' take place near the school's On charges of having sexual Lt. Robert Cotton said yes- The same goes for women who could help supplement the pair of ordinances was recreation site. The Board of relations with a 15-year-old terday Jeremiah Lyons, 43, a poverty-level salaries of their husbands, they said at a news adopted by Township Council - Education, however," must be girl last May, and of contrib- detective with the Jersey City conference. last night and two other codes responsible for establishing uting to the delinquency of an- police department was ar- received tentative approval in parking areas for students, he other girl, aged 16, by serving "Until we have child care centers, federalization of wel- raigned before Judge John ividerchoice of loans their introduction. said. her alcoholic beverages last Mullane and lodged, without fare and revenue sharing plans are meaningless," Mrs. Chi- March. He is currently ap- Bholm said. Approved were codes re- Bond Held bail, in the Middlesex County stricting parking on West Council held over the re- pealing the conviction before jail. She and Mrs. Abzug propose appropriating $5 billion for Park Ave. and Branch Road lease of a $100,974 perform- the Appellate Division of the fiscal year 1973, $8 billion for 1974 and $10 billion for 1975. and a snow removal measure ance bond deposited by Car- - Superioi r Court, A bail hearing was set for requiring owners of multiple dell Inc. for satisfactory com- today. Top Democrat Eyes Nixon Fall dwelling units located on pri- pletion of the Sunset Ave. ex- According to police, the vate roadways to clear the tension, section 1. shooting-occured at 3:55 a.m. NEWARK - Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. Sunday in the parking lot of O'Brien claimed in a speech here yesterday that President streets of ice and snow with- • Although the- release was Sewer Line in 12 daylight hours after a the Friendly Sons of Shille- Nixon's mistakes would lead to Democratic unity and victory recommended by William lagh Lodge, Old Bridge. In the 1972-presidential.election. snow storm. •Poznak, township engineer, Hookup OK an objection by Patrick Mr. Berger, a member of Addressing about 1,500 persons at a fund-raising dinner, Both Approved the club, was found lying in O'Brien said Nixon's economic policies and his law and order Although both measures re- Strano, a local developer, ceived council approval, it halted the action. Is Revealed the parking lot with a single stand were, "ineptness that has never been matched in the his- HAZLET - The Hazlet bullet wound in the chest tory of our country." was said that the West Park Mr. Strano charged that the when Patrolmen James Ave. parking restriction will firm's work has not been Sewerage Authority last night "I want to express my appreciation to this man, who, made public a letter of intent Mangin and Dennis Gronis ar- more than any other in our nation, has worked continually to halt student parking near the properly completed and that a rived at the scene. 1 restore unity to a once divided party," O'Brien said. Ocean Township High School. release would sever the town- from the Bayshore Sewerage Mayor John J. Reilly noted ship's guarantee that it will be Company, a privately owned The man was taken to St. O'Brien said Nixon's economic policies had caused firm, which agrees to allow Peter's Hospital, New unemployment in New Jersey to rise to 7.2 per cent and had that temporary parking may finished in a satisfactory man- ner. its effluent to be treated by Brunswick where he died at ' brought about a nationwide increase of 1.2 million persons liv- .5:45 a.m. Introduced was a code to the Bayshore Regional Sewer- ing below the subsistence level in 1970. age Authority when it be- Jersey City Police Chief At a press conference before the dinner, O'Brien said the Planners OK halt parking on the south side Patrick McGee said in- economy and the "failure of Nixon to gain the trust and con- of Griffin Place from Wick- comes operational. apecko Road to Oak Drive. • The letter, signed by the vestigators from here asked fidence of the American people" would be the major campaign Condominium president of the facility, stipu- his permission to look through Issues of 1972. Also approved on' in- 'shots of police officers and MIDDLETOWN - In spe- troduction was a measure to lates that it is agreeing under cial session last night, the protest. Detective Lyons' picture was vacate a portion of Green- chosen and the arrest made. Wants Soviet Jews Admitted Planning Board unanimously wood Ave. between Herbert The state Department of WASHINGTON - Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., urged decided in favor of Villages of and Lawrence Aves. . Environmental Protection has The investigation is contin- Shadow Lake Condominium Hearings Set ruled that the Bayshore Sew- uing by Detective Joseph Na- yesterday that Congress approve legislation which would en- poli, John Aquino and Einer able 30,000 Soviet Jews to enter the United States provided Section II. Both codes will be aired at' erage Company must tie into In answer to the board's the regional authority since it Neilson and is headed by Lt. Russia will let them go. the June 7 council session. Cotton. questions regarding certain Four persons were named has to cease dumping effluent ' He told a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee such ac- into Flat Creek. tion would avoid a repetition of a 1940 situation when Russia requirements set by the town- temporary directors of the Be wise.... ship engineer and the state' township's Housing Corpo- WIH Advertise Acquit Man was willing to let Jews depart but the Jews were unable to ob- Chairman of the local au- Apply tor a mortgage on your now homo from us... tain visas to enter this country. Planning Board, George ration. They will serve one- Dates, vice president of Hov- year terms until four housing thority, Daniel McGee, an- In Auto Death at our easy, payable interest rates. The subcommittee headed by Rep. Benjamin S. Rose- nanian Enterprises, the devel- nounced that bids, will be ad- nthal, D-N.Y., is conducting hearings into the plight of Jews in project residents are named "FREEHOLD - Clifford opers, assured board mem- to those posts. vertised on June 14 for the Dunphy of 405 Main St., Our trained experts handle alt kinds of loans- Rosenthal said that "millions of Jews are beings held as, bers that all stipulations have Names last night were Jean construction of sewers in the Keansburg, was acquitted by been met. Beers Street area. Construc- personal, home improvement, boat, auto & busi- virtual prisoners today in the Soviet Union".and that no one McCarthy, Henry Lager, Jo- a jury yesterday of charges of ness loans, mortgages & sewer hookup loans. knows how many might wish to emigrate to Israel, the United Decision of the senior citi- seph Johnson and Thomas tion in the area is slated to be- causing death by auto Oct. 25 States or elsewhere zens condominium was ap- White. gin in July and in September in Keansburg. proved pending final action of - for the West Keansburg sec- Mr. Dunphy was charged the appropriate state offices. tion of the township. with causing the death of Do- Environmental damage is An application, was ap- rothy Hannon, 67, of 584 THEMLY the main obstacle in approv' Car Hits, Hurts proved for the Havrich Asso- Thompson Ave., East Keans- and many others too BEGimR ciates to erect a package sew- burg. Mr. Dunphy was the ing the application. Special in- MtuRo v Ulin Riinmnn Moln Oflk«: structions have been given to J XiUmSOn er treatment plant to service driver of one of three cars in- CMltnut St., R«d Bonk, N. J. 0J/0I CAN WE H£U>YOO ? Branch Offlcu: its shopping center off Rt. 35. volved in an accident on Main 174 HI. II, Mlddlitown. H. J. the builders concerning these RUMSON - John Beebe, 11, M Bast Mad SI.. Pr«thold. N, J. problems. of 18 Center St. was treated Chairman McGee related a St. Mrs. Hannon was a pas- THE lit Broadway, Una Branch. N. J. The second section will con- and released by Rlverview fine has been imposed on a senber in one of the cars. • •ttabllMHd In TcTok am) Hinry Clay sist of 74 units on 4.6 acres. Hospital, yesterday, after resident of Susan Street who County Court Judge Alton CENTRAL JERSEY BANK PuoTlii)«otyTni Rid Bank Rirtiitr made an illegal street opening Member of tha AnocloKd Prm — Th» Associated Prm li •milled txclutlvtly to A bond ordinance referred being struck by an auto driv- V. Evans presided over the TRUST IIM Of » «•?**«•, Rrrf Btnl-MUrflnown,*. J, Tu^dif, H*v 18,1971, Matawan Superintetydency Mulled names submitted by Temple flop njKXSetUUws — Step- Mrs. Dorotfcy Beehen, pre* Obituaries MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Last month, Board presi- was the next Is acting superintendent An- dent George Younkheere ex- and indicated that no decision hen Unrine, Herbert Fetter, dent of the Matawan Feder- Would be forthcoming until Engine Coppola, Edward K. ation of Teachers. ter. thony J. Nuccio the undis- plained that he hoped admin- Another igtfgm&tt «M aa- closed choice of the Regional istrators from within the sys- June. Brady and Richard T. Cat- Mr. Younkheere advised Another choice to be made loway — will meet to discuss a. that the suggestions will be nounced at (he meeting, John Board of Education for full- tem would apply for the job Dwyer, assistant bnstoees ad- time superintendent? but the board has been reluc- this month is that of a re- possible replacement soon. considered. Mr. Levine, who placement for member Her- Minorities Backed won bis seat last February, ministrator to the board, wfll ManHangsHimself The question is being asked tant to announce if any of leave May 31 to accept the by many residents and was these administrators had ap- bert J. Parker, who last night A plug for two "unrepresen- said he will urge the selection submitted his immediate res- tated minorities" — women of Mrs. Judith Hurley, his de- post of secretary to ti» Cran- given more credence last plied to Temple. ford Board of Education, night as the board confirmed Last night, member George ignation through Business Ad- j and blacks — was made by feated runningmate in the In Middletown Jail it is considering candidates, Connor stated that some ministrator Edward J. Scul- - MIDDLETOWN - Patrick alive when checked by Sgt. from within the system for members of the staff "did not lion. O'Rourke, SO, of 15 Woody Elwood Seeley at 11 p.m. the superintendent's post. apply in time for the April 15 Mr. Parker indicated last Ter., West Keansburg, hanged Minutes later at 11:22 p.m. These are in addition to deadline imposed by the February that he would move himself in a township jail cell Sgt. Seeley found the man eight candidates submitted by Temple consultants," and the to Little Silver, but it was late yesterday following his hanging from the overhead the Temple University con- board is considering these only until this week that his arrest on a drunk driving bars wilh his knitted shirt tied sulting team, which was paid names individually. home was sold. charge. around his neck. 14,000 eariier this year to find Two Interviewed The five remaining town- Detective Sgt. William Hal- Mr. O'Rourke was the only a replacement for Dr. John F. Thus far the board has in- liday said the man was taken prisoner in the cell block. McKenna. terviewed two of the eight LEGAL NOTICE to Riverview Hospital, Ked NOTICE Police said that while the N ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A POR- Bank, where he was pro- TION OF A STREET KNOWN AND closed circuit camera in the DESIGNATED AS SOMERSET DRIVE, nounced dead on arrival. cell block was operative, it IN THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, Mr. O'Eourte was arrested NEW JERSEY THE viewed only the hallway and Freehold Bond Code BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and on Rt. 36 at 6:55 p.m. by Pa- Council of the Borough ol Rumson: does not scan the cells, there- 1. That an extension of Somerset trolman Harry Sage, after an Drive, Slock 16D. Rumson, New Jersey, fore not allowing Uie desk offi- more particularly described ond con- off-duty Keansburg patrolman cer visual access to prisoners. Hearing Set^June 7 veyed lo the Borough of Ruipson by John Lenhort ond Jane R. Lenhort. hus- uave chase in that borough. Hospital officials told po- band ond wife, dated March t, 1971, He was placed in a jail cell FREEHOLD - The ficial to pay J15-J20 for each which Deed Is about to be recorded In lice, Sgt. Halliday reported, examination." the Monmouth County Clerk't Office, be to await bail and was still that Mr. O'Rourke had been Borough Council will hold a and the same It hereby accepted as and Councilman Roger Kane for a otihllr *tr*i»t nr hinhwnv t» be dead only minutes when public hearing June 7 on an known and designated os such. Said ex- said that he changed his mind tended portion ol Somerset Drive Is Henry F. Coyle Jr. found. ordinance authorizing the is- more particularly described as follows: SEWER about the physicals when Dr. All that tract or parcel of fond and suance of $28,500 in bonds to iremlses, situate, lying and being In the LONG BRANCH - Henry Mrs. M. Schwind pay for improvements to the Lewis i advised him that it Borough of Rumson In the County of KED BANK "•£ Mrs. Made- Monmouth and stole of New Jtrs*y( Francis Coyle Jr., 47, of 537 firehouse totalling $30,000. would cost $100 for each of the more particularly described as follows: Winter St., died Saturday at line Schwind, 79, of 111 Description of area occupied by the ex- Council President Walter borough's 105 employees to be tension of Somerset Drive, Blocfc loD McLaren St., died yesterday Rumson. Monmouth Medical Center af- Kozloski explained that the thoroughly examined each ter a brief illness. at the Navesink House after a BEGINNING at a monument at the firehouse needed new fire year. northeasterly corner ot Lot «c Block He was born in New York long illness. 16C on the Rumson Tax Map, tald doors, a new stairway, and "This cost is prohibi- monument being In the southerly line of City and iiad lived in Neptune She was born in Brooklyn, Somerset Drive, as shown on o certain tive. . .1 never realized how "final Plat of Ma{or Subdivision Map of SYSTEM other necessary improve- * before coming here seven where she resided prior to Lands of John Lenhort & Hoagland ments. much money was involved to Corp. Lot 5 Block 6D Lot 5< Block It, years ago. He was a Navy coming here 50 years ago. She detect a serious illness," he Somerset Drive, Borough of Rumson, Monmouth County, N.J. dated Dec. 9# veteran of World War II. He was a member of Holy Trinity said. 1961 Revised Jan. 9, 1969, Reviled Jan. The council last recinded 24, 1969 by Helm Engineering Attocl* had been employed as a roo- Evangelical Lutheran Church, ales; thence (1) south «6 degrees 31 here, and its Ladies Aid So- the mandatory yearly physi- Eugene McDonald, an alter- minutes 10 second! west along the fer. southerly line of sold Somerset Drive, Surviving are his widow, ciety. She was the widow of cal examination now required nate member of the Planning northerly line of said Lot 4IC, a dis- tance of 336.39 feet to a monument ot Mrs. Dorothea Clayton CoyJe; John H. Schwind. Board, has been appointed to the north westerly corner of sold Lot to be taken by borough em- 48C thence (2) south 21 degrees 17 min- his father, Henry F. Coyle Sr. Surviving are a son, Louis fill the existing vacancy of a utes 00 seconds east along the westerly ployees. Councilman Ralph side of said Lot 49C. a distance ol 26.44 HOOKUP of St. Petersburg, Fla.; his Schwind, here; two sisters, full member on that board. feet to a proposed monument; thence Musgrave Jr. said that boro (3) alonq the arc of a curve, to the mother, Mrs. Hazel Hartley, Mrs. Harold Hendrickson and Mr. McDonald, a Republican right, having a radius of 65 feet, along physician Dr. Jacob Lewis candidate for the tax collec- Its various courses, along the line of here; four sons, William Clay- Mrs. Dorothy B. Page, here, Somerset Drive, a distance ot 323.43 feet and a grandson. tor's post, is an accountant to a proposed monument at the ending ton, John Mercogliano, Henry said that it would be "super- point of said curve; thence (4) north 6} Coyle, and Lawrence Coyle, The Worden Funeral Home for Western Electric^ degrees 21 minutes 10 seconds eost Mrs. Frank Mcllone along the northerly lire of Somerset at home; a daughter,, Miss is in charge of arrangements. Drive, os shown on said Map. a distance LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Earle Asphalt Co., Farm- of 319.07 feet to D monument ot the be- Mary Frances Coyle, at home, ingdale, has been awarded a and a sister, Mrs. Robert Uetz Mrs. Louise Dorrie Carmella MeUone, 71, of 127 iinnlng point of a curve to the right hov- $12,727 contract for the re? Jng a radius ot 161.25 feet; thence (5) of New Hampshire. ELIZABETH - Mrs. Louise Sixth Ave., died yesterday to south 21 degrees 28 minutes 30 seconds Monmouth Medical Center. construction of Center Street. east crossing Somerset Drive, a dis- The Damiano Funeral C. Durrie, of 839 Salem Ave., tance of 50 feet to the monument ot the mother of Mrs. Sterett R. Pre- She was born in Italy and point and place of beginning. Home is in charge of arrange- Being Intended to describe oil of tilt vost Jr., of New Shrewsbury, had resided here for 69 years. area occupied by the extension of Some- ments. Drag Addiction Problem? rset Drive, westerly, as shown on a Fi- died Saturday in the Cranford She was a member of Holy nal Plat of Major Subdivision Map of Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Lands of John Lentort* Owner and Mrs. Rose Pariso Health and Extended Care Trinity Roman Catholic Night. Hoagland Corp., Subdlvlder Lot J Block Church. 16D & Lot 54 Block 16, Somerset Drive. ALLENHURST - Mrs. Center. Borough of Rumson, Monmouth County/ ifs easier and faster from us Surviving are her husband, N.J. Gated December 9, 1968 Revised Hose Pariso, 68, of 308 Cedar She was a lifelong resident January 9, 1969 and Revised January 24, Frank Mellone; four sons, LEGAL NOTICE 1969 by Helm Engineering Associates, Ave. died Saturday in Mon- here and a member of the 17 Linden Place, Red Bonk. N.J. and We can probably save you ti me, trouble, and money Westminster Methodist Patsy Mellone, Michael Mel- NOTICE filed in the Monmouth County Clerk s mouth Medical Center, Long Take notice that Columbus Club ot Red Office on April 16, 1969 In Case 96 Sheet. lone, James Mellone and Eu- Bonk has made application to the Mayor In financing your sewer system hookup costs. You'll Branch. Church and the Ladies Aid So- and Council ot the Borough ol Fair Haven ciety of Elizabeth General gene Mellone, all of Long tor a Club License for premises located ot Being a portion of the lands and prem- benefit from low bank rates and the know-how and Bom in Italy, she was a for- 240 Third Street, Fair Haven, N.J. ises conveyed to John Lenhort and Jano mer East Orange resident. Hospital. Sbe was active in Branch; three daughlers, . OFFICERS ft. Lenharr, husband end wire, by deed M/s. John Riley and Mrs. President -Joseph stanton, 36 Amelia from Helen Elizabeth Meyer, widow, experience of our loan officers. And there's a Mon- She had lived here six years. the Union County United Court, Little Silver, N,J. dated February 2, 1965, recorded in the Fund. Donald Coyle, both of Long Vlce-Pres. -Peter Proto, 15 Kremer Ave- Monmouth County Clerk's Office Febru- The widow of Nicholas Pa- nue, Eatontown, N J. ary 4, 1956 In Book 3385 of Deeds, paoe mouth County National Bank near you—to make it fiso, ffjy was a "y»^™"w*^Tt Mrs. Durrie was a 1903 Branch and Mrs. Angelo Sam- Treasurer -Ralph Mazzucco. 16 Tabor roarco of New York City; Street, Uftle Silver, N.J. 2. This Ordinance shall lake effect extra convenient. So stop in as soon as you wish. of Mt. Carmel Catholic graduate of the Vail-Dean Secretary -Ed Petetrsi , "1"5 Narumson Ave., upon its passage and publication accord- Five brothers, Philip Manzi of Rumson, N.J. ing to law. Church, Asbury Park. School, here. She was the wid- Bqr Chairman -Joseoh P. Ambroslno, 41 PUBLIC NOTICE Wanamassa, John, Frank SlWwnlte Rood, Little Silver. N.J. • The foregoing ordinance was In- Surviving are two daugh- ow of Clarence N. Durrie. BOARD OF GOVERNORS troduced and passed first reading at a Also surviving are a son, and Joseph Manzi, all of West Robert LewIM, 95 Parker Ave.. Lillle Sil- regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- . A FULL ters. Miss Ann Pariso, here, ver, N.J. cil of Rumson held on Thursday, May John N. Durrie, secretary of Long Branch and Louis Manzi Perry Campenella, 75 Avenue of Two Rlv- 13, 1971 ond will come up for final con- SERVICE and Mrs. Margaret Keir, sideration and passage at a regular MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK the University of New Me»co, of Long Branch; three sisters, ers, Rumson, N.J. meeting of the Governing Body to be Ocean Township; two grand- William Trioyer, Third St., Rumson, N.J. held Thursday, May 27, 1971 at 8:30 BANK Albuquerque; a brother, Pon- Mrs. Grace Scilla and Mrs. John McNeil, 102 Madison Ave., Red P.M. at the Borough Hall, Rumson. N.J. children, and several nieces Ann Perchin, both of West Bonk, N.J, at which time and place all persons de- < Red Bank, N.J. and nephews. . aid McD Smith, here, and five Eugene Carroll, 407 Prospect Ave.. Little siring to be heard will be given lull op- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Long Branch and Mrs. Rose Silver, N.J. * portunity. " The Frandoni, Taylor and grandchildren. Objections, ir any, should be made Im* Brockriede of Long Branch mediately In writing lo Roy W. Nelson, ALBERT A._KERR,J_R. Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury The Leonard Home for Fu- Clerk of the Borough ot Fair Haven! ::'j Park, is in charge of arrange- nerals, Elizabeth, is in charge and 13 grandchildren. May IS, 25 tl5.» "May 18 ments. of arrangements. The Hoffman Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- ments. .DEATH NOTICE BRADY. Jotin M. jr. — Age 33, of 19 Ave. i bYRNE — Helen, of West Brighton. C. W«t Keansburg, on May 17. 1971. Be- Stolen Island, formerly of Kearaburg. on loved husband ol Patricia Henri, devoted DEATH NOTICE J*oy 15. mi. Wife of the late Joints father ol Crtartjj, John and Miss Dormo, -SCHWIN_ D_ Madeline, oge 79, of 111 Byrne. Beloved monger of Mory Glllen, dear ton ol Mr. end Mrs. John M. Brady McLare" n SI.. Red Dank, on Monday, May James and John Byrne. Lovlnb arontf- Sr.. Door brother of Robert. Raymond, Ml- 17, 1971. Mother of Louis, slsler of Mrs. moMwr of Morir Am Glllen and Katnletn chml, Mr*. Kathleen Plunkett and Mrs. Harold Hendrickson and Mrs. Dorothy B. Byrne. Funeral trom Harmon Home For Linda Sorrlclno. Funeral service ol the Poae. Funeral services 1 p.m. Wednesday Funerals. S71 Forest Ave., west Brighton, John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, US Tln- at The Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran TheTrimline Phone Stolen Island, Wednesday, 5:30 cm ft«- dall Road, New Monmouth, on Thurs. at church. Red Bank, interment Fair view <)ulnn High Moss Sacred Heart Church, 10 10 a.m. Visiting Toes, 7-10 p.m.; Wed., 1- Cemetery, Middletown. Friends may col a.m. Interment Calvory Cemetery, 4 an) 7-10 p.m. Holmdel Township Police at the Worden Funeral Home, 60 EaS Queens, Longr island'-'—'. Friend•" -•s will •be re- service Wed., i p.m. Inlermenl fair View FroM St., Red Bonk, 2 lo 4 and 7 lo 9 pan. celved2-J, 7-fop-m- , Cemetery, Middletown. today. More than just a beautiful body.

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..\nJE RED BANBANK •- TWTwOo WPOtrweekcs ^ cnmattilMn it»*u.~ ..^4.u f^A^.:-- A<*>__ .,.-...... _ .. ' _ ' V% something wrong with letting O'Hern said later that he This, procedure, taken dur- ago the Borough Council in- propsective bidders know just honae at the Northwest corner troduced an ordinance appro- probably would recommend ing a public meeting, allows, of Mapte Ave, «nd Chestnut how much money you have to all the bids be rejected. prospective bidders to know priating. *35,000 to buy an spend. St into an accountant's office. automated metering device Bids received were from: the amount the borough is The vote .was 5-2 with Conn- JW the borough's water sys- Three bids were received, Rensco Associates, Hatawan, wining to spend on any given cilmen Dr. Michael Arnone DAYS tem. only one of which exceeded J34.845;. Water Specialists project. and Theodore J. Labrecque North of Shop-Rits) the amount of the borough's inc., Bedminster, $39,814, and 'Wisdom Proven' opposed. And at the time, the council appropriation. The other two Xayne-New York of Linden, (741-5019) WED..-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 AM. noted that the bids would "The wisdom of what was Mr. Labrecque also opposed TO 6 P.M. -~ were less than a |1,000 under $34,400. said here lasfweek has been probably be just under the the limit. a variance which was granted amount appropriated. Mayor O'Hern explained proven," Mayor O'Hern said to allow parking on a lot adja- Rejection Eyed that the governing body by after bearing the bids. cent to Luigi's Restaurant at "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The labels Last night proved the point . The council, on the recom- law is required to appropriate and it prompted Mayor Daniel In other business, the coun- the corner of Bridge Ave., and Fn-rtw* «S^T T^L ?. menoauomendation ofr mUie mayor, hehelnd the money by ordinance prior cil adopted ordinances ban- W. Front St. and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" J, 0 Hern to say that there fc _them jqrstudy, and Mayo to receiving bids. ning parking on N. Washing- Mayor O'Hern named John ton St. near the public boat H, Cnilds 3rd., as a represen- SALE STARTS ramp, and on W. Front St. tative to the borough's Parks east of Morford PL, and on and Recreation Commission. the south side of Tower Hill Mr. Childs, a member of the Ave. between Branch Ave., WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. Red Bank Regional Board of. and Spring St. Education,'will serve as the Granted a variance to Mi- high school's representative OVER600 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH J. Toscano to convert a to the commission. "WE'VE GOT THE HOTSIES" ALL IN THE MOST DYNAMITE Cop Assault Charge STYLES AND FABRICS Nets Fine, Jail Term LOADS OF 1971 PRINTS AND SOUDS RED BANK - Municipal influence of Intoxicating 11- 2 PC HOT PANT Coart Judge William I. quor, was found guilty and Klatsky accepted a guilty plea • given a 30-day suspended jail .from Donald Norman, 240 W. sentence. Carroll R. Pharr, 31 Front St, for assault and bat- RiversidKiverside Ave.Ave.,, was com SETS-RIOT tery oh Patrolman Robert plainant Kuhn and fined him $50 and In other action, Judge SIZES 3 To 15 gave him a 60-day jail sen- JOatsky fined Sylvia Outland, tence. On two other counts, JOS Locust Ave., $50 and gave NOW YOUR CHOICEM one of creating a disturbance her a 30-day suspended jail while under the Influence of .term after she-pleaded guilty Intoxicating liquor and one of to assault and battery on Pa- •assault and battery on Sharon trolman Richard Bennett. Fenner, same address, Judge George Allen Kelly, 240 W. Klatsky meted out $50 sus- Front St, entered a guilty TRAVEL pended fines. plea for assault and battery Frank L. Sullivan, 31 Riv-"on Sgt Vernon Patterson and erside, Ave. pleaded guilty to was penalized $50. LIGHT. charges of creating a disturb-, William McCarron, 155 ance and using loud, offensive Palmer St, pleaded guilty to and indecent language'and re- being under the influence of: ceived a $50 fine and a 30-day intoxicating liquor and creat- TRAVEL suspended jail sentence. Com- ing a disturbance and was as-: plainant was Lawrence J. To- sessed $50 by Judge Klatsky. WELL . . bin, 37 Riverside Ave. - Cynthia Auerbach, 50 Rus- Mr. Sullivan was addition- tic Ten, Fair Haven, pleaded in a Sport Coat ally charged with creating a guilty to failure to make re- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 35.00 IF PERFECT that will travel disturbance while under the pairs and was fined $20. OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH LADIES-JUNIORS LADIES - JR'S Worsted-Tex Clergymen Meet • BETTER BRANDED The Best In . . • BIKINI* • Style On Drug Abuse SPORTSWEAR 1-2-3 PIEC • Fabric 11 1971 STYLES • Selection NEW BRUNSWICK - Topics covered include the All IN THE From About 15 New Jersey clergy- clergy as a social service RIOT men, representing each of the agency in the drug field, the "coousr' three major faiths, are at- relation of the clergy to youth PRINTS AND SOUDS tending an institute on drug and to the community, and • SLACKS • Linings sanitized treated abuse problems which started the role of clergymen in a fortqrgienlc frnhnaa*' yesterday at Harbor Island statewide program. • SKIRTS* SWIM Spa, Long Branch. The committee planning the The program is jointly institute consisted of Rabbi sponsored by an Interfaith Albert B. Schwartz of Perth MOT PANTS Clergy Committee on Drug Ajnboy, president of the Rab- Abuse, the Drug Education' binical Council of New Jersey, • OVERALLS Institute recently created by Msgr. Theodore A. Opdena- the New Jersey State Depart- ker, executive director of the • DRESSES SIZES ments of Health and Educa- Catholic Welfare Bureau of GROOVE INTO 1971 30 To 38 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TILL 9 P.M. tion, and the Bureau of Com- the Trenton diocese, and the munity Services, in Rutgers Rev. Carl Erhart of Camden, SUMMER STYLES University's Extension.Divi- chairman of institutional sion. chaplaincy and pastoral coun- The committee was created seling of the New Jersey In 1969, when it arranged a Council of Churches. conference at Rutgers for 100 Among those present are clergy men, with support from Rabbis Raphael Grossman Hoffman-LaRoche, New Jer- and Albert L. Baab of Long sey pharmaceutical firm. The Branch. NONE . meeting is designed as an ori- HIGHER entation and planning pro- Arrests Continued NAT. ADV. UP TO $36.00 IF MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 gram for a small group of BONN (AP) East German- NAT. ADV. UPTO 26,00. PERFECT clergy, who will spend part of authorities arrested 120 West then* sessions planning contin- Over 2,000 in Fresh uing residential programs for Germans in 1970'and 34 In the OVER 60 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK larger numbers of their col- first three months of 1971, the LADIES-JUNIORS-FAMOUS MAKER LADIES West German government an- STRETCH-NYION leagues. nounced. . . PATIO and LOUNGEWEAR JUMPSUITS lAS-BUONI and • HOSTESS PANTY Off©t during May only DRESSES RIOT ANKLE LENGTH Even if your trip is months away • CHECKS AND PRINTS • ONESGBHBML buy in May and save up to $481 4$ll PAIR FOR

NONE oo HIGHER IN GROUP NONE Up to $5000 worth MGHEK for a fee NAT. ADV. UP TO 36.00 Nat. Adv. to 79" pr. OVER 800 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK of just $2 MEN'S-FAMOUS MAKER . _ "SOUDS AND PRINTS" •ZBOOOOOOBi: 3SBBB713&I1 NECK-TIE Amount of Wherever you travel... or if you keep money at home Travelers Usual . May YOU or at work... the best way to protect your money is to use NONE Checks fee fee SAVE RIOT!! HIGHER First National City Travelers Checks. IN $ 300 $ 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 If they're lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund "WIDER THAN WIDE' GROUP 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 at over 30,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 7.00 IF PERFECT 1,000 10.00 2.00 8.00 ... thousands, more places than any other travelers check. 2,500 25.00 2.00 23.00 SELLS OUT THE STOCK OF 5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 They're honored' worldwide in over a million places. GRACE FASHIONS OF KEANSBURG, N.J. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer good only in > LADIES - MISSES OVER 150 TO CHOOSE the U.S. & Puerto Rico—and ends May 31st, 1971. • DRESSES • SPRING-SUMMER-FALL First National City Travelers Checks • SHIFTS • $VOO $P"OO • PANT-SUITS* • 11% NONE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN • SLACKS • I TO - * nGHER MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Main Of flea 1250 Highway 35 Navaaink Rivar Offte* Hwy. 36 at NavtaMnk Opan Friday Evaninga «:3O to S P.M. Rlvar Rd Opan Saturday 9:30 A.M. to noon • JUMPSUITS • • %^ 671-5800 JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH... Member Federal Depotlt Ituurtuux Corporation. Back Dtpoiitor Intured to $20,000 BANK AMERICARDNATIONALLY, MASTE ADVERTISEDR CHARGE UP, AN TO D38.00 UNICARD OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY V: • The Candidates Become Siten Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Regisler ByB0BEKT8.AI£EN on the China issue. iwl JOHN A. GOLDSMITH They and ,the others are 1 M, HAROLD KELLY, Publisher | Whatever else President saying nothing - while in- Nixon's "new chapter" China INSIDE tently watching each other policy may or may not pro- and weighing public reaction. ' Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor duce, it has had one pheno- WASHINGTON As one veteran Democratic menal consequence in the politoco (who is not a candi- Dumas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Ediltfr U.S. date) sardonically put it: This is the extraordinary si- President's policy. "The boys are playing it Tuesday, May 18,1971 lencing of the big stable of Particularly unique is the safe until they see which way Democratic presidential aspi- tight-lipped coyness of Sen. the wind is blowing. As the old ALLEN rants. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., saying goes, 'There are times Normally highly voluble on and Edmund Muskie, D- when it's smart for a states- any and all subjects and is- Maine. man to rise above prin- plant was to^reach full pro- that Soviet leaders hold news sues, they have been astoun- Closed Mouths ciple.' " duction of 2,000 vehicles a day conferences similar to those dingly mute on the Presi- Humphrey, one-time vice Apparently, that's what the in the spring of this year. Ac- by President Nixon and other dent's surprise initiative to- president, boasts of knowing 1972 Democratic hopefuls are tually, about 150 a day are top U.S. officials. This un- ward normalizing relations more about and having great- doing. being produced, and the plant precedented idea was advo- with Red China. er experience in foreign af- Foreign Flashes is not expected to be com- cated by Ivan G. Kebin, bead Little less remarkable is fairs than his rivals. Also, no Russia, too, is having pain- pleted until 1973 - if every- of the Communist Party In that this unprecedented reti- shrinking violet when it conies ful cost-overrun headaches. A thing goes all right. Among Estonia, who claims he has cence has gone virtually unno- to sounding off, he is noted for huge one, carefully unpubli- the reasons for the immense, two press conferences a ticed. frequent and lengthy dis- cized, of course, is the big au- cost-overrun and construction month. There was consid- For some unexplained rea- courses. tomobile plant the Soviet is delays are "management dif- erable favorable comment son, it has drawn neither chal- Muskie, fanfared "front constructing with Italy's Fiat ficulties," labor problems, about his plan - but that ap- lenge nor comment from the runner," has been zealously company at Togliattigrad on and severe weather condi- pears to be the end of it numerous usually unrest- working at acquiring foreign the Volga River. Announced tions. Russian Communist Party rained pundits and pontifica- affairs expertise — with sev- original cost was $320 million; It doesn't look as if any- leader Brezhnev has never tors. They have been as tom- eral trips abroad and others now authoritative estimates thing is going to come of the held a press conference. Pre- blike about the silence of the projected.. put the figure at around $880 "revolutionary" proposal at mier Kosygin had one a year presidential scramblers as the But both he and Humphrey million. the recent 24th Communist ago to assail U.S. policy In latter have been about the haven't opened their mouths And that isn't all. The vast Party Congress in Moscow Vietnam. And that's all. How to Buy Meat Bargains By SYLVIA POKTER hamburger (lean), 70 cents, 18 cuts of meat (and fish) which Of every one of your food cents; pork roast (loin), 75 have the least amount of bone dollars, 25 cents now goes for cents, 28 cents; pork chops and fat. Specifically, this red meats - beef, pork, Iamb YOUR MONEY'S (loin), $1.10, 49 cents; picnic could include flank steak, and veal — and more of your ham (bone in), 55 cents, 25 . hamburger, round steak, lean pennies go'for chicken, tur- WORTH cents, and lamp chops, $L90, stew meat, boned roasts, liv- key, fish. The total cost of 84 cents. er, kidneys and heart, center these key items has soared to What do guidelines such as cuts of ham, fish steaks and well over one-third of your inflationary era. Thus, you these imply to you? fillets. overall food bill. will find of exceptional value 1 - Obviously, hamburger As a general rule, you get It's becoming ever more ur- these new Agriculture Depart- is the biggest beef bargain on two to three cooked servings gent, therefore, to shop for ment guidelines on the "per a price per serving basis. from each pound of roast PQRTER the foods which yield the cooked serving" costs of basic Chuck steak is often a major beef, pork, lamb or veal, greatest possible number of types of meats. The prices are bargain, too, as is picnic ham. whole ham, chicken or turkey, trimmed, cooked servings for approximately today's nation- Obviously, the least economic- trimmed fish, certain types of each food dollar you spend. al averages, but that is imma- al meat cuts are sirloin and steaks and chops. meat package. Simply divide But large numbers of you — terial — for the heart of the porterhouse steaks, pork and And you get only one or two the per-pound price by the ap- understandably enough - are matter is the comparative lamb chops. servings from each pound of propriate number of servings. asking, where are the cost per serving. :2 - To finS the best meat meat loaded with fat, bone And now you have the most "trimmed, cooked" bargains? Guidelines savings consistently, you must and gristle - such as rib fundamental of all guides for Is for instance, chuck roast Here are items, price per also learn which types and chops, spare ribs, short ribs, saving on meat purchases. "cheaper" than hamburgers pound, cost of three-ounce cuts yield the greatest plate and breast of veal or Warning: you'll cancel all in terms of the final amount serving: Chuck roast, 75 amounts of cooked meat, lamb, shank, chicken wings the gains inherent in all these of cooked meat you get? Or is cents, 26 cents) round roast, ready to serve. and backs, t-bone or porter- listings if you consistently it vice versa? $1.35,42 cents; rib roast, $1.15, General Rule house steaks. overfeed your family -with- These would be vitally im- 51 cents; porterhs. steak As a general rule you get 3 - With the above yield meats. Experiment with portant household finance (bone in), $1.60, 86 cents; the greatest number of cooked counts firmly in mind, you three-ounce servings per meal questions at any time and round steak, $1.35, 42 cents; servings — three to four per can calculate the number of for a week - and see who, if *m WEIB m «Tii,iffi mm mam LIBRARIES." they are particularly so in this sirloin steak, $1.40, 55 cents; pound — from those types and cents per serving cost of any anybody, screams. Planning in Eatontown Eatontown, one of the county munici- Department store. A Case of Rebellion palities which was something of a pioneer Residents in that area became By JAMES J. KILPATRICK claim protection from the This was not the case. Here in establishing an effective Planning alarmed about the effects the center For the time being, at least, very government they are the purpose was to impose in- Board years ago, is experiencing some dif- would have on their homes and the resul- the Mayday mob has de- CONSERVATIVE seeking to paralyze. ; convenience, and the pur- ficulties these days on the very subject of tant litigation, just as construction costs parted, but weep-easics and A government's right to ported protest was incidental. planning began to markedly increase, created bleeding hearts still are bleat- self-preservation is inherent Society can tolerate some something resembling a stalemate. The ing about the terrible, terrible VIEW in the nature of government "disruption" as part of the At issue is a possible revision of the wrongs imposed by the law itself. The right may be ex- . price we pay for free speech; borough's master plan and zoning regu- business zoning remains, but the township upon innocent children, and ercised poorly, and a govern- but deliberate disruption, in- lations and the construction of a shopping is still without its prime tax ratable. the subject is not yet exhaust- munists professing Maoist ment may fall, but the right tended to "stop the govern- center which would have Korvette's as its As homeowners, we want industry and ed. precepts. The followers of itself is fundamental. It is ment," is something else enti- principal tenant. business in our municipalities, but when We are all of us in bondage Rennie Davis came to Wash- made explicit in our Con- rely. KILPATRICK ington looking for trouble, and stitution. Among the powers Scouts' Hike zoning changes are necessitated it is natu- to the tongue we speak, pris- Residents of Woodmere, a 500-house oners of language and its limi- they found it, but they were expressly vested in Congress It is regrettable - no more ises a repeat performance; development where many properties are ral that we would prefer that they are tations; and that is one of the more than mere "trouble- is the power "to suppress in-' —that a few presumably in- and perforce we must believe valued in excess of ?40,000, were out in made far from our doorsteps. problems here. We have no makers." Eric Sevareid surrections." The great writ — nocent bystanders were de- him. There is some profit to Eatontown must continue to seek ra- word that precisely fits the thought in terms of mischief — the writ of habeas corpus — tained for a while without due be drawn from the recent ex- force because of fears that their homes may be suspended "when in ' tables that will reduce the overall tax load events in Washington two Halloween, he said, raised to process of law. In high seas, it perience. Before the next re- would become encircled by shopping cen- weeks ago. It is witless to the tenth power - but the van- cases of rebellion the public is hard to guarantee all pas- but, in the process, homeowners must be bellious foray, at least a hun- ters and other commercial enterprises. speak of this ugly affair as a dalism of Halloween is point- safety may require it." sengers dry socks. In any dred additional judges should Both the residents and the Mayor and assured that they are being protected. It's "demonstration" or as an Jess. The vandalism of May 3- Viewed as a case of rebel- event, the "denial of civil lib- be commissioned for emer- Counek merit sympathetic understanding. a difficult assignment, but we're con- "antiwar protest." By the 4 was not pointless. lion, the Mayday affair was erties" that has provoked gency duty in makeshift Mayor Herbert E. Werner says the fident-and believe residents there should same token, truth is not Mob Leader not serious; it ranked as a bad such copious tears boils down courtrooms. Plans must be be, too-that Eatontown's official family served by describing the par- This was, I think, a case of spring cold on the scale of to this: Those detained were perfected for better process- borough has an opportunity to attract a ticipants merely as demon- rebellion: "6pen defiance of pneumonia. The cost to the subjected for a couple of days will be as meticulously careful as was the ing of prisoners by the thou- highly-regarded department store, which strators or protestors. or resistance to an established taxpayers, which has yet to to hard beds, cramped quar- sands. would result in sizable ratables for Eaton- governing body which approved the Certain pejoratives are use- government." Surely this was be reckoned finally, was sub- ters, inadequate medical Above all, we should rid our town. He cautioned that the residents borough's first master plan. ful for letting off steam: the repeated and insistent stantial; damage to private care, primitive toilet facil- minds of the notion that May- view of Mr. Davis, who served property, all things consid- ities, and cold sandwiches. could scrap the proposal, at the same time The Borough Council has wisely de- bums, hoodlums, trashers, day was the work of over-- crazies, weirdos, freaks. None as acknowledged leader of the ered, was not massive. These are the same hardships hoping that they do not cided to mail a synopsis of proposed Mas- zealous idealists. This in- of them hits the mark exactly. mob. If the definition accura- If this had been no more endured by Boy Scouts on a choate rebellion was rather Eatontown is not atone in the continuing ter Plan changes to every household prior Nor is much gained by nouns tely applies, it then becomes than a demonstration, whose weekend hike. It is puerile to the work of leaders at once problem of getting attractive ratables to to scheduling the required public hearings. of political classifaction. absurd to bemoan the tempo- purpose was to protest the suggest that the deprivations mature, fanatic, and wholly Even though no plan can be expected to Some of the prime movers of rary denial of certain civil lib- war, the inconvenience im- were in any way serious. ruthless in their contempt for counter spiraling property taxes. This is erties. Rebels, in the act of re- posed upon the public would gain 100 per cent support, citizens at least Mayday were Trotskyites, What of the future? The re- the rights of others. They the plight of most municipalities today. Radical Socialists, and Com- bellion, cannot plausibly have counted as incidental. bels' leader, Mr. Davis, prom- One dramatic example of this occurred in will know that their elected and appointed must be treated as such. Middletown, where strong efforts were officials are trying to work for the best in- made to. bring in the high quality Hahne terests of everyone in the borough. f Freehold Township's Image Shrewsbury's Green Belts' 68 Bennington Road decisions. When the Township cratic governing body. For ex- were obtained (more than the Freehold, N.J. 07728 Committee operates in a way ample, at the public hearing number of votes that elected Shrewsbury's Conservation Commis^ healthful, non-vehicular, non-motorized To the Editor: as to obliterate the use of of May 10, petitions were most of you into office). A ca- sion has performed a public service in rec- transportation." Attached is an open letter these counterchecks, public presented against the ordi- pacity audience of over 100, FROM OUR ommending that a 96-house development which I have submitted to the hearings become a mockery nance on a public safety di- all against the ordinance, Such a proposal, if accomplished, will subdivision request that is pending before Freehold Township Com- and you are no longer a demo- rector. Over 400 signatures asked the committee to con- READERS increase the value and beauty of houses in mittee relative to the recent sider various alternatives and the borough's Planning Board be changed the development and, more important, it public hearing on an ordi- delay voting on the ordinance. so that a creek which meanders through nance for creating the posi- In spite of this, you still im- will serve nature's needs for flood control mediately, passed the ordi- appears to be acting with poor the property is preserved in accordance tion of director of public judgment in their community and drainage. safety. nance without even hesitating with the county Planning Board's policy of to further investigate the feel- relations. saving "green belts'1 along major and mi- Too often, under the banner of prog- Sincerely, I sincerely hope that you ' Donald Levine ings of the community rela- nor watercourses. ress, we have covered and piped streams tive to the ordinance, and to will make every effort to im- discuss the other alternatives. prove this relationship and One of the commendable goals, of ob- in converting parts of our land to "asphalt As a concerned voter of unite this township before we taining 150-foot wide strips along the creek jungles." Shrewsbury has the chance, to Freehold Township, I am As further insult to the pub- get into a state where the is that it would give residents of the devel- retain its country atmosphere by saving its writing you this open letter to lic, Mayor Harper stated that community is divided and express to you certain feel- the committee was like man- calling for changes in govern-' opment and other areas of Shrewsbury brooks and action by the Conservation ings and attitudes that are agement in a company and some bicycling and walking paths to get to Commission there should be emulated in ment, considering taxpayers' showing themselves among would do what they felt was lawsuits, and other avenues of schools, libraries and stores "by safe, other communities in the county. the members of this commu- best for the community re- nity relative to the perform- gardless of the feelings of the control as legally allowed to ance of the Township Com- community. The mayor the public by our respected f mittee. I hope that what I am should remember that com- form of government. Funds for Spy House' about to reveal will be taken pany management is not as constructive criticism. elected by the employes, nor Middletown's Police Chief Joseph M. an "historic district" can be established. Efforts Appreciated It is (elt'by mucl/of the do they spend the employes' McCarthy is among the many people who Chief McCarthy, one of the initial money. The mayor Is elected 42 Second Ave. populace that'this township Atlantic Highlands, N. J. were cheered by the news that the federal proponents of that plan, says the Township committee is losing sight of by the people to represent To the Editor: government has authorized a $20,750 grant Committee, U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case and the fact that the current form them, and an attitude as ex- hibited by the above state- I wish to publicly thank Dr. for the restoration of the 300-year-old "Spy Rep. James J. Howard deserve credit for of government in the township F. DeRobblo of Atlantic High- v has been established under ment and the performance ex- House" in Port Monmouth. getting the $20,750. hibited by the committee ap- lands and the Atlantic High- the democratic process, hence lands First Aid Squad, who The house, a" tavern in the Revolution- Preservation of the area is important the methods of operation are pear to most of the public as undemocratic. In other words, worked so desperately to save ary War used a$ a post for spying on Brit- to the history of the township, the county, spelled out with a counter- my brother, William Belling- ish encampments at Sandy Hook, was re- check system such as multiple it is not what you are doing, the state and, indeed, the nation. The but how you are doing it, that ham, when he was stricken opened last July as the Schoal Harbor Ma- grant should encourage Chief McCarthy readings On ordinances and with a heart attaclc in my public hearings. The purpose bothers many of us. rine Museum with a large collection of and the Middletown Historical Society to home recently. fWung artifacts. . V of these counterchecks are to I personally feel that if you God bless you all for your press for additional recognition-and allow the public tb voice its analyze the above, objectively efforts. & It was acquired by the township with funds-from the state and federal govern- opinion and exert some in- as citizens, you will have to fluence on the committee's The Intergovernmental Ballistic Balloon Sincerely, rt«#Ore^n Aqnaftuvtaln the hope that ments. conclude that the committee Thelma D. Flitcroft Miry 18,1971 1 Fire Parade Today ars AYTHHEVOVIK HAW(O To Be Big "TMIKHM of On Augu* MW Vita, plant bis device in the may- OCEAN TOWNSHIP- 10:30 "laham* FMMM" • THVOAVID FROST SHOW CO or's elevator ln time for the 12:30 "Dr. Brosdway 5 MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) explosive climax, but thii « More Uian WO Monmouth and 1*0 "Ebb TioV The Owr-tic-HUl Our RU Ocean County fire companies "Mn. Mikr." Fred Astalre, Waller Branmo. Ton* nt&raa) taaM Television well as the mayor's escape 4:30 Rangers are Joined by old oooumdaa-bvanoi la a from injury was both pre- are expected to take part in "Tho Sound of Angor" foray ajralnst crime. Saturday's celebration here to I'Undor ((,. Yum Yum TW dictable and familiar. It was, "Mutiny in Outof Sptxt" O N.r.p.o. (o Comment commemorate the 50th anni- "C17 Brute" in fact, a pretty slow moving Q TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) fu>ry, obviously pot together versary of the Wanamassa EVENING "Better a Widow" (1BW) slsnlng Vtnw linl, P«t«r Fire Co. , McEnery. A British engineer finds himself in the By CYNTHIA LOWRY . tointroduc e a character. 440 O OO NEWS (C) middle of a sower struggle bttanm two Indus- NEW YCE" (AP) - "The Following parade registra- Q THE TROUBLE WITH TRACY (C) trialist*. Quinn does a good Job as a tion at, the A&P parking lot, "The Good Old Days" ID PERRY MASON City," ABC's two-hour film harried, impatient man faced' ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) "The Case of the Waylaid Wolf" feature last night, was a for- Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., the 9O0 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (C) not only with day-by-day prob- "Night of Knights" mal introduction to Mayor parade will move out through IB WHAT'S NEW7 Archie hits the ceiling when be finds out that lems and a fanatic at large Gloria is going to have a baby. (K) Thomas Jefferson Alcala, who West Allenfeurst, according to •The Flicks" 0 BOOK BEAT (C) but with the necessity of cam- •Fire Chief Harold Scott, t:30 e PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Guest: Barbara Tochman. author of •SUhnTJ and will be around the channels paigning for re-election. "It'a Not the Principal, It'i lie Moan" the American Experience" next season on a weekly basis. through Interlaken on Grass- O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW lOflO O SPECIAL: JUSTICE IN AMERICA (C) The concept, pruned down mere Ave. to Wickapecko "Tie Two Kacej of Bob" "Justice Delayed, Justice Denied." (Part II) A •pe- Television,- over the .sea- to an hour may work nicely As ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) dal on the nation'* system of Jtmtios. sons, bas had an assortment Drive, south to Sunset Ave. GueBt: Soupy Sales 8 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) a series. They may bave a and west to the Firemen'8 i «D BEETHOVEN (C) Q MARCUS W&BY, M.D. (C) of dedicated doctors, district little problem with bis marital Field. . "Sonatas for violin and Piano" "All the Golden Danddtons Are Oone." Tha Una attorneys and lawmen. Next status. 7.-00 0 CSS NEWS WITH WAITER CROMK17E (C) of a father and Ma yoniisr son axv fsrdansdwt wbeo season, it will have a dedi- O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) the father ignores Dr. welbys adrloe to itMj is Joining township officials bed for a month Up core Ha mawrroDimoJa. (R) Cap Finale Set on the reviewing stand, will with Brinkley, McGee. Chancellor cated mayor in the person of & I LOVE LUCY (B SAN FRANCISCO MIX (C) CBS will rearrange Its be state Sen. Richard R. Stout Anthony Quinn, one of the big •'Sales Resistance" IB'THJRTY MINUTES WTIH O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C) "A Jury of Her Peers" terested in running the city series, scheduled for 10 p.m. in 13 categories to be deter- Granny consults a. psychiatrist to keep Mark Tem- O THE LATE MOVIE "Town without Pity (1861) atuTtnj RMt Cony- B#9llh»r StoH Photo and helping his constituents EDT., will be broadcast at mined by a panel of judges. pleton from turning Into a real frog. (R) las, K. G. Marshall. A German town la ready to O JULIA (C) explode -into violenca wbea cottM Aouatieia CQ» EXPLANATION — Nick Calvano of Shrewsbury, than in developing his image. 7:30, followed an hour later by The Ft. Monmouth and •Toast Mclba." Julia and Dr. Cheglcy plague their rape a local girl. t He is, of course, very honest the game between the Mon- Ocean Township High School families and friends with their grouchlness until O THE WESTERNERS left, eitpialns his wood sculpture to visitors at Dr. Cheprloys wife Melba comes up with A flotation. "Man from Yesterday** Monmouth Festival of Arts at Monmouth Reform and brave. In the pilot film he treal Canadiens and the Black .bands will also take part in 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW tween his duty as a lawyer and tit In* tor a him. will also take part in the cele- Q 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) French model. with Bill Ityan O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Flavor Provided bration. They are the sole sur- ID FATHER KNOWS BEST ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL Although the mayor's HISTORY OFTHE vivors of the original Fire "The lawn Party" "Trapped" (19W) starring Urjd Brtfjg).., Payton. Treasury men nun a oonnterfotter from Classical Music, city-he bas been head man Company's roster. IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS prison hoping lie win leafl tteaa to a Hff naseT tta. BLUE MOVIE "A Tribute to Paul Rnbeson" (Part H) for 16 years-is never named, 940 B 6REEN ACRES (C) i a a NEWS *< pany's advertising program. (B) Senta Berger. Dance at Festival mayor occasionally slips into By Own Car O THE DON KNOTTS SHOW (C) ID NIGHT FINAL (C) fluent Spanish when talking 'OWOFTWYIAKKSTT Guests: Raymond Burr* Jimmy Porante. QnffljA with Roy Wrdtfleld NEW SHREWSBURY - ists, and a guest instructor at LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Stevens DLETOWN She was featured soloist with concert chambers. Their par-' TE.35;•Histsnoxanl recommendations to change DRIVE-IN :2642200 Monraouth Medical Center by FREEHOLD TOWN- the proposed building's loca- the Lakewood Symphony in ents are Mr. and Mrs. Max « VANISHES the Long Branch First Aid. Toro, Toro, Toro 7:00; 9:30 1970. Singer of New Shrewsbury. ROCK HUDSON AND •Man I Mephljto Woltz 7:15; Prims ot Miss HAZLET tion' and to add recreational Squad, he said, where she was ' Jean Brody 9:oj PLAZA- facilities to the proposal. William R. Shoppell Jr. is Gale, cellist, is a member of ANG!E DICKINSON THE 39 treated and released. MALL 2- Vanishing Point 7:20; Butch Coultty Charles Polk, a member of chairman of the music depart- Region II Intermediate Sym- torn**** Outch Cauldy 7:30; Vanishing Point BT. 35 DRIVE-IN- • the board's site plan com- ment of Freehold Regional phony Orchestra, Hiddletown -N.r.Oa&H—J ASBURV PARK ^ The House That Dripped Blood 8:15; Sheep Shearing 11:03.- Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice mittee, said the proposal High School and instrumental Symphony, Monmouth Youth Maids] MIIOUS riLM FESTIVALS CIECIE-' meets with recommendations instructor at Marlboro High Symphpny and Tinton Falls •oS.ta»l_w.crM*M« ?.Wod Dogs & Englishmen 2:00; 7:15; "" KEYPOET ha* 1-t — fcMfySMrt/CMI Project Is Set of the city's master plan and School. He is also on the facul- School Orchestra and Chorus. jm I.II — 4MSmX/UiM 1YBIC- STRAND ART- ' all in arow E •P> u. n — Mn/ Osaka LINCROFT - The Mon- Red, White, & Blue 7:30; 9:30 warrants the board's approv- ty of Monmouth Conservatory Joseph, violinist, is sixth B 0ni 7:a >m G rll n My a-wr • - wo. VH-fi tmt mouth County Park System Sou"8%5 ° " '" ' ' I EAST BRUNSWICK al. of Music and associate con- chair All State Orchestra, as- TBANKSOIKni will present its first agricul- MAYFAIR- TURNPIKE- He added, however, that ductor of Monmouth Civic sistant concertmaster of Mid- Llttle Murden 2:00; 7:25; 9:30 747-0333 tural demonstration of the INDOOR- "for esthetic value," the Chorus. A bass baritone, he dletown Symphony and a WHITE STREET. SAVOY- . RED BANK year on May 22, and it will be A History ot tlte Blue Movie 7:00; 9:00 Muslc Lovers 7:30; Women tn Love planned structure should be will sing six songs. member of Monmouth Re- an occasion of shear enjoy- NEPTUNE CITY OUTDOOR DRIVE-IN- moved away from the easter- "Moves," an original gional High School musical ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS ment. NEPTUNE CITY- Mephlsto Waitx 8:30; 12:40; Rose- choreography by Maureen groups. CIIEMAffll mary's Baby 1045 ly part of the school site for The sheep in residence on ff VoAtenlno l»o!n» 7;W; Sutch-Cassfoy PEETHAMKOY best land use and toprovid e Deakin, director of the Creat- Robert, flutist, is principal JND6TODAY . That the historic farm at Holmdel LAKEWOOD ive Dance Studio in Red flutist in All Shore Band, Pll|HHMl BMOfoT & rtap- AMBOYS DBTVE-1N- ''minimal setbacks." powd to Aunt ABcoV. Park will be sheared by Rich- COUNTRY- Recreation Poshed Bank, will also be on the pro- Greater Shore Area Commu- ard J. Kettler at 11 a.m. in a ^ milch Cassldy 7:3D; Vanishing Point MENLO PARK The committee, he said , gram. Miss Deakin studied for nity Band, Monmouth Region- demonstration open to the TOWN- more than 20 years under al concert, stage, and march- Story 2:00; 4:00; e:00; 8:00) also feels that the new school, public at no charge. 10:00 which will cost nearly $1.4 Martha Graham, Merce Cun- ing bands and chamber music million, should be equipped ningham, Alwin Nikolais and group. He is also a member of with recreational facilities to others. She has done concert Region II All State Band. continue y.outh activities work in New York and locally Tickets for the perform- THE PLAZA "THX1138" through the summer months. and has been a demonstrator ance, which is open to the lit. xui , - PLUS - Mr. Polk commended the for the National Association of public, are available at the "HARPER" Dancers and Affiliated Art- door. Board of Education and the Thursday Is LMHM Night school's administrators for FREEHOLD MALI An LwH«a AdrtritMd the plan to expand the city's atmcwrrma/Tf t w For«1.00 Steak E-Breni school complex. He also said Ex-Soldier Admits RED BANK CATHOLIC that the board's recommenda- HIGH SCHOOL TH» Qmtat fattm ft DriaUng PabHc Hw Ifir tions should be taken into con- lUNTRT FORENSIC CLUB sideration before firm deci- Manslaughter Guilt aomi s. mamoD CMHTXHSU- BENEFIT sions are made on the location PERFORMANCE HIDDLETOWN of the building. FREEHOLD - A former county Prosecutor Vincent P STARTS TOMORROW "WIST SIDE STORY" Mr. Polk, a former board Ft. Monmduth soldier, KueDer. ROSALIND RUSSEU 429 State Highway 35 chairman, also said that the Schelley Summerville, 21, "We feel that this (the (ttaupelffilflctd) pleaded guilty to manslaugh- plea) is the proper way to DAHNMcGAVM proposal tends to "crowd" the IN easterly portion of tha school ter charges yesterday for the. handle the matter," said Mr. Town tract. .strangulation of a Lakewood Smith,, adding that if the case "MRS. POLLIFAX- A11THBSALADY0UCAHMAKE He suggested tearing down auto dealer Nov. 1 in Eaton- had gone to a jury trial, he TORA the present school and build- town. would have sought a- man- SPY" PLUS ing the new structure on a Summerville of Cutola, slaughter conviction. TORA portion of the site that build- Tex., was indicted by the The assistant prosecutor FREEHOLD MALI TORA ing occupies. Monmouth County Grand made no recommendation as A BOHEIESS SIRLOIS STEAK He said the double sessions Jury on murder charges for to sentence. sngmK num. torn i «Mm which would be brought about the death of Bruce Clayton Judge McGowan said that STARTS TOMORROW by the. committee's plan whose body was found Nov. 7 the interest ot justice would CUNT EASTWOOD I Community would be temporary. The pro- in a wooded area off Hock- be served by the taking of the GERA1DINEPAGE '4.25 All forinst'5.25 hockson Road in Colts Neck. plea under the circumstances. 13OI 14 posed school, he said, is ex- -IN "VANISHING POM" €3- pected to serve the dry for 50 Assistant County Prose- The judge told Summerville — PLUS - years. cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. that the sentencing judge may "THE Filet Mifnon or Lobster Till* impose such sentence as he BUTCH CAS SIDY AND The committee, according told Superior Court Judge M. BEGUILED" , TOE SUNDANCE KID" or Steak ft Lobtter Tall or Bee! Brochette to Mr. Polk, also feels that the Raymond McGowan that he deemed appropriate subject IUF PIKS m muin ona u •(nnan nmo») westerly part of the tract had discussed the indictment to the maximum set by Jaw. • ••••• •*• • • • • should be eyed with a view to with Superior Court Judge An- "Did you last Nov. commit TOWN future school expansion plans. drew A. Salvest, acting as- the crime of manslaugh- Circle Buy Beer By The Pitcher signment judge, and with ter..." asked the Judge. Rt. 64 «l Albtiry Pk. Clrcla "Yes," replied Summer- STARTS TOMORROW Ocun TowntNp 775 8810 A ttmplete fe.eetion of Stroager Spirits is ««llabl» JOE COCKER ville. ROCK HUDSON WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! Judge McGowan accepted IN ' 1 ANGIE DICKINSON MAD DOGS AND Qpam «i3O JP.BK.TIWOTI .W the pica and set June 25 for How Are You Doing sentencing. "PRETTY MAIDS ENGLISHMEN" Philip G. Auerbach of Hed SOCIALLY? Bank represented Summer- ALL IN A ROW" INTRODUCING Bored? Lost track of ok) friends? Roomily ville. ,f-x unattached? A now Store Ana resident? Lyric Find now found friandj at our dub do- - "COLD TURHY" - "HORNETS NESI" A>bury p«rt 773 1088 IN THE HEW PUB LOUNGE eignorf lor lingle*. All «o» groups ... en- joy parlies, dtncfng IrMniotiaojL etc SWOEB-OROANIST ATLANTIC STARTS — PLUS - "There's A Girl LIMITED TIME CINEMA - 291-0148 DICK HOFF ONLY WEDNESDAY In My Soup APPEARING ATLANTIRATEDC XXHIGHLANDX - NOS ONE UNDER 21 WEDITCSDAY THB0UGH SUNDAY PARTY TIME CLUB Mayffair FB0M 9:00 P.M. KHUJTT rv\ must i H/UJOIIM D SnJt> X2*M "LITTLE 741-5858 Won. ftiru Fri. 1 P.M. to 10 PJA. MURDERS" StEBb&Breu/ PARTY TIME CU» 13 Ifoad St., R«d B»nk, N.J. 07701 illllOil Please »and without obligation your Party Timo brochure Name '. Eatontown i DBlVl IK HI 4KX7 Address ; Af-Wk* Is Apt T« >• Olletlit kr "BURY ME AN ANGEL" City Ooaithls a«Mul rneatera ar rmksua - IBMUlHMsctTManclanl ' "ANGELS DIE HARD" ii "HEU'S ANGUS'69" PLUS - "TROPIC OF CANCER" . tm Daily &***«-, , M»f J*. 1971° UJA Luncheon Benefit Set LOCUST - The couteuipo- rary borne of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lowy, Indian Ten, designed by Alfred Rola, will be the setting here Thursday at noon for a benefit luncheon planned by the Women's Divi- sion of the Greater Red Bank Area United Jewish Appeal. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. .Stanley Bey. Luncheon speaker will be Hy Kalus, one of Israel's lead- ing stage directors and found- er of the Israel Actor's Studio. Born in Providence, R.I., Mr. Kalus spent several years in New York and elsewhere studying for the threater as an actor, director, and pro- ducer. He went to Israel 10 years ago and decided to live and work there. He has di- Register Stuff Photo rected works by Eugene TEA TIME — Members of the CroydQn Hall Mothers' Guild, making plans ; O'Neill, Arthur Millery-John * for the May 22 luncheon and fashion show in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Osborne, Lillian Hellman and bury, are, left to right, Mrs. August Marius, Hdzlet, Mrs. Russefl Borus, William Inge for two of Is- Fair Haven, Mrs. Fernand Caillaud, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. John A, "; rael's most important the- aters,'Habimah and The Petillo, Red Bank, chairman. Chamber. In addition', he has directed several notable docu- Register Staff Photo mentary films. At present, he CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE — Mrs. Seymour Lowy, who will be hostess for a luncheon Thursday is directing a broadway pro- Mothers Raise Fund . given by the Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal, stands by the indoor garden in her Locust duction of "The Madness of home, which also features a hexagonal living room. - God" by Elie Wiesel. Mr. Kalus was accepted as For Croydon Hall a member of the Actors Stu- SHREWSBURY — The annual luncheon- •and Mrs. Colin MacDonnell and Mrs. Edwin dio of New York and bas fashion show presented by the Mothers' Guild Miller, Middletown. May Bridals worked with such noted direc- of Croydon Hall Academy, Leonardo, will be 1 tors and acting coaches as held here Saturday at noon in Rod's Shadow- Mrs. Miller, Mothers Guild president, Is Lee Strasburg, Joe Anthony' brook. Fashions will be by The Angelic Tiger, chairman of the fashion show. Models will in- and Michael Chekov. clude Mrs. August Manus, Hazlet; Miss Fran- Cruse-Balocco Rumson. cine Petillo, Red Bank; Mrs. Goldsmith and HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Miss Michele Summers and Diane All money collected from Mrs. John A. Petillo, Red Bank, is chair- Mrs. Frank Tuohy, Little Silver, and Miss Jane Anne Mary Balocco and Gary Lindstadt. this area appeal for the Wom- man of the event. Committee chairmen include Abrams and Mrs. Charles Tosi, Atlantic High- Cruse were married by the Joseph Balocco, brother of en's Division will go to .Israel Mrs. Sherman Goldsmith, Woodbridge; Mrs. lands. Stephen Wallach, Holmdel, will provide Rev. J. A. Magee at a Nuptial the bride, was best man. The for health, education and so- Russell Borus, Fair Haven; Mrs. Esther Cav- the background music. Mass celebrated here Satur- ushers were Daniel Ever- •cial welfare programs there. anaugh, Mrs. Fernand Caillaud, Mrs. Charles day in Nativity Catholic nham, brother-in-law of the Reservations, at a minimum Lesher and Mrs. Robert Abrams, Atlantic . Mrs. Abrams, 56 Bayside Drive, is la Church. bridegroom, and Kaymond donation of ?25, may be made •Highlands; Mrs. Bernard Wallach, Holmdel, charge of reservations. Parents of the couple are Higgins. with Mrs. Gary Parks, 25 Del- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ba- The reception was held in wood Court, Middletown, or locco of Hollywood, and Mr. the home of the bride's par- Mrs. Stuart Tuchband, 127 and Mrs. Terence Cruse, 63 ents. Jumping Brook Road, Lin- Schussboomers Are Essex St., East Keansburg, The bride was graduated croft. N.J. from St. Angela Hall Aca- Miss Ida Balocco was maid demy, Brooklyn. She is em- NEW MEMBER Parking Their Skis of honor for her sister. ployed here by Sears, Roe- KEYPORT - Miss Melanie The bridesmaids were Miss buck and Company. LONG BRANCH - The Ft. A spokesman for the club at the door. • ' • Lewis, Keyport, has been wel- Monmouth Schussboomers said the event is open to all .The committee members Donna Cruse, a sister 01 me The bridegroom was gradu- comed as a new member by bridegroom, and Miss Denise ated from Middletown Town- will celebrate the end of the "skiers, watchers, party- are Peter O'Neil, Ana Mrs. Gary Cruse Mrs. John Scamorza Jr. the Matawan Chapter of 1970-1971 ski season with a lovers, singles and married O'Leary, Cathy Lafayette, (The former Anne Balocco) Reade. The flower girls were" ship (N.J.) High School. He (The former Carol Murdico) Deborah Hospital. - served in Vietnam in his four- gala Apres Ski Buffet and couples." Tickets may be pur- Maureen Cook, Robert E. An- year enlistment in the Air Dance Friday evening here in chased in advance for a re- thoni, Burt strasser, Muriel Humphries-Penas Force and is a policeman in Scamorza-AAurdico the Elks Club, Memorial Pky. duced price or may be bought Klubnik, and Owen Shields. the Middletown Township Po- RED BANK - St. Anthony's Systems Company, Bed- Cocktails (pay as you go) LAWRENCEBURG, Ky. - Ellington Bondurant, the Catholic Church was the set- minster. He is a member of will start at 8:30 p.m. A spring Hiss Emily Alice Penas, bride's cousins, were'flower lice Department. He attends buffet will be served at 9 p.m. daughter of Lt. Col. (USA- girl and ring bearer, respec- Brookdale Community Col- ting here Saturday for the the New Jersey National lege, Lincroft, N.J., and is a marriage of Miss Carol Ann Guard, Red Bank. After dinner there will be en- ret) Frank David Penas and tively.' Murdico, daughter of Mr. and tertainment and dancing to Mrs. Fenas, 6 Roger Ave., John David Hardison was volunteer fireman with the . .the music of the Ascots Com- SEE Lincroft, N. J. was married best man and the ushers were East Keansburg Fire Com- Mrs. Joseph Murdico, 94 Man- b here Saturday in the First pany. or Pkwy., Lincroft, and John Frank Qavid Penas Jr. and Robert Scamorza Jr., son ofNursesAlumni °; Baptist Church to John Alli- John Jef/ers Scott, the bride's The couple will reside in' busy rehearsing a surprise son Humphries of Lexington, brother and cousin. Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Scamorza, 745 Slate Party Hopping Road, Belford. Msgr. dramatic skit. . son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. The bride is a junior Eng- LONG BRANCH - The The new slate of officers for Humphries, Hopkinsville. The Salvatore DiLorenzo offici- ATLANTIC lish major at the University of Monmouth Medical Center the 1971-1972 season will be in- Rev. Bob C. Jones, the bride's Kentucky, Lexington, Where ated. A reception was held in Clubs To The Cobblestones, Middle- Nurses Alumni Association troduced. They are president, Uncle, officiated at the double the bridegroom is a senior in will hold its annual spring, Barbara Bfitton; vice presi- ring ceremony. A reception the College of Engineering. Host Seniors town. card party May 26 at 8 p.m. in dent, Ronald Johnson; trea- was held in the Fireside Room Mrs. Humphries is an alumna The bride had Miss Eliza- Auxiliary Hall, Bath Ave. Pro- surer, Anthony Ploski; corre- at the church. of Middletown Township EATONTOWN - A tea for beth See as her maid of honor. ceeds will go toward the nurs- sponding secretary, Ann GLASS Miss Diane Margaret Nog- (N.J.) High School and Mr. senior girls at Monmouth Re- The other bridal attendants ing scholarship fund. O'Leary; recording secretary, lows was maid of honor and Humphries was graduated gional High School will be were Mrs. Anthony Malinco- Mrs. Barbara Calabrese is Barbara Cole; trip chairman, the bridesmaids were the from Hopkinsville High held Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. nico, Miss Deborah Scamorza, chairirian of the event, at Barbara Bacigalupi, and pro- Misses June Ellen and Jean School. in the Community Room of the bridegroom's sister, and which a wig demonstration by gram chairman, Jack Charl- Marie Penas, sisters of the the Eatontown Borough Hall, Miss Deborah b'Alto. BEFORE The couple will reside in Suzanne Fashion Wigs, ton. bride. Miss Susan Edna Hopkinsville, this summer Broad St. Sponsoring the Michael Vaubel was best Shrewsbury, will be featured. Penas, also a sister, was ju- arid resume studies at the event are the Woman's Club man. Ushers were Anthony Assisting Mrs. Calabrese nior bridesmaid. Mary Eliza- University of Kentucky in the of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Malinconico, John Pfleger are Mrs. Noel Murgio, Mrs. Luncheon To beth Newman and Richard fall. - George Levesque, chairman; and Glen Scamorza, brother Evelyn Jackson'and Mrs. Pa- and the Women's Community of the bridegroom. tricia Weinkopsky. BetiefitUCP Club of Eatontown, Mrs. Rich- The bridal couple are Tickets will be sold at the MARLBORO - The United ard Sculthorpe, chairman. alumni of Middletown Town- door. Guests are asked to Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- Guest speaker will be Mrs. ship High School. She is em- bring cards. iliary of Marlboro will hold a Joseph Hage, New Shrews- ployed by Forum Engineering donor luncheon at Buttonwood BUGS bury, custom milliner. She and Sales, Lincroft. Mr. Sca- Squirrel Pie Tried Manor, Rt. 34, Matawan, June will talk of her experiences as "morza, who attended Newark 12. This luncheon is for those a buyer in the motion picture College of Engineering, is em- TORRINGTON, England who earned donor credit industry. ployed by the Claremont Wall (AP) - The Torrington secon- through dedicated service, dary school is testing pupil re- and continuing efforts on their 85 BROAD ST. action to meat pies, casse- BUG YOU! part for the auxiliary.' RED BANK roles and burgers, all made There will be a presentation with gray squirrel, an over- of a fashion show by Terry's abundant pest in England. Place, Howell Township. RfSCRfEN NOW Closing its Doors S h r ewsbu ry D A R BFFORf 5UMMHU On May 29th Installs Slate WEST LONG BRANCH - Rachel F. Mount, Red Bank, ATLANTIC GLASS Miss Margaret Borden, and Mrs. Edward J. Mak- Shrewsbury, was installed re- bolm, Eatontown. Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break. EVERYTHING aliulebitofwicked, gent of Shrewsbury Town. Mrs. Morgan Knapp, Mid- a lot of individuality .. Chapter, Daughters of Ameri- dletown, installed the officers. RED BANK hotpants dressing can Revolution, at the May Mrs. Van Keuran reported 21 Maple Ave., Cor. While St. & Maple Ave. 747-2020 MUST BE SOLD! meeting of the chapter in the on the Continental Congress BELMAR Dare with discretion, Old First United Methodist in Washington, D.C. bare with a flair. A Church Hall. The chapter will resume Hwy. 71 (South of 18th Ave.) 681-1200° slink of a mylar and Miss Borden is the retiring meetings in October." MATAWAN satin gown with wide DAR state librarian. As an ac- slit showing leg, a lot tive member of the Hannah 138 Lowar Main St. 566-2838 or a little in the satin Baldwin Chapter, Children of hot pants. Beautiful in grey moon mist. Sizes the American Revolution, she 7 to 15 and 8 to 16. By has been CAR state second 45th Victoria. vice president, state historian, state senior president and YEAR state senior registrar. Under Elected to serve on the' DAY CAMP Same Owner! board of management with Approved Membtr Amurleau Camping Au*n. Miss Borden are first vice re- Directly On the Cool Ocean gent, Mrs. Charles B. Ferris, 643 Ocean Ave. WEST END, N.J. Shrewsbury; second vice re- 643 Ocean Avenue ... Shore's Original Day Camp gent, Mrs. Louis J. Barbour, • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING Country's Foremost in Experience Wanamassa; chaplain, Mrs. INSTRUCTIONS Nationally Recognized Pioneer Horton B. Garrison, Red • BASEBALL-BASKETBALL • Best Program • Best bUff we Imlte Comparisaa O AND 4«KKS Bank; recording secretary, • TENNIS - BOWLING • GOLF The "Swimming Camp" with 4 Salt Water Pool* Mrs. Irving T. Bartlctt, Atlan- • PRIVATE BEACH on Premises • New Imtnutional Pool e Olympic Site Pool tic Highlands; corresponding • Other Sports Instructed by • CNIdreif a Pool Poola CHLORINATED for . .. of course you secretary, Mrs. Frank Dua, EXPERT COACHES Aswrad DERM-FREE Protection. PANTSUITS...eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee /O OFF can charge til Rumson; treasurer, Mrs. E. BOYS & GIRLS 4Uiiol2 YEARS Nursery Camp 3 to 444 Yean Special A. Van Keuran, Little Silver; TEEN AGE GROUP IS to 16 YRS. ALL GROUPS LIMITED *^ $ registrar, Mrs. Aubrey M. A1LDAV lw«*3J»nUAi!t.»- (aUbduiinirate) 8U.. 10 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••a Smith, West Long Branch; 5 weeks (rain, enrollment- tlHnchutverate)—"_ n *"" historian, Mrs. Bernard Gold- Brt Uaea'AmlMIe - inaWiatbe Fnvldrd smith, Holmdel; librarian, WE ARE MOVING Mrs. Andrew De Nucci, Long Write or Phone for Brochure Branch; and directors, Mrs. John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner INTO THE AMU, RED BANK RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET A. Frcdrich Dietrich, West U Yean mpkai Btwter at AI*HJ Fart H0 leant. ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKAAAN AVE. Long Branch; Mrs. Charles F. - Tel, 22Z646* — VitUiug Office Open Daily Borden, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Evening*, Saturday* and Sunday* LT«*%,HfTia,197Jt 9

Blitz •:l-4£* Dear Readers: Thank you : Dear Wash: I think it's need to retool your thinking, for your magnificent response beautiful - especially the Dearie, to my suggestion that you guys. One day when I'm in Unsure of yourself 00 wire or write your Senators in Ann your city I'd like to come by dates? What's right? What** support of S-34, the Cancer your office and meet them. wrong? Should you? Shouldn't. Conquest Bill. An unprece- I do not agree that the girl you? Send for Ann Landers' dented blizzard of letters has Landers is telling all decent people to booklet "Dating Do's And hit Washington. The already | "go to hell." I believe she is Don'ts," enclosing with your overworked^ secretaries who dealing with an unusually dif- request 35 cents in coin and a must answer the mail have this office and it is upsetting ficult crisis in the way she long, self-addressed, stamped posted signs saying, "Im- me terribly. feels is best - for her. You envelope. peach Ann Landers!" They Miss X is 27 years old and quietly concede, however, very pregnant. Her lover that the response is heart- skipped town and left no for- warming. Judging from the warding address. The gal has telegrams and letters already announced she is keeping her received it is estimated that baby and will work as long as that single column will gener- she can because she needs the ate a million pieces of mail. money. In the meantime she I am immensely grateful is big as a house and I would that President Nixon has an- not be surprised if she gave nounced hi3 support of some birth at the water cooler. of the principles of S-34. The I find her presence an em- battle will not be won, how- barrassment. I feel that in a ever, until legislation passes subtle way she is telling all both houses of Congress es- decent people to go to noil. tablishing a National Cancer What rankles me most is that Authority and making the con' the men in this office (both quest of the disease a specific married and single) treat her PARTY PEOPUB — Mrs. Kathryn Freret, president of the Women'* Democratic Club of Monmouth national goal. It will not be with special respect and con- County, greets candidate guests at the annual luncheon Saturday in the Homestead Oolf and Country enough .merely to utilize the- sideration. One unusually Club, Spring Lake Heights. They are/ left to right, Vincent Miller, Long Branch, and William Himel- existing machinery for cancer hardboiled type said, "I ad- man» AAiddletown, Democratic candidates for the office of state senator In the coming primary elec- research. mire the girl's guts." tion, ond Sheriff Paul Kiernqn, Long Branch, who is seeking party nomination for reelection, Mrs. The existing machinery has In short, this pregnant-out- Freret was honorary chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. Kathryn McClbstcey, Deal, general chairman,, been around since 1937 and it of-wedlock dame winds up Mrs, Audrey Feingold, Bergen County Democratic state committeewoman, was featured speaker. Is a jungle of'red tape. The with more attention, consid- proposed National Cancer Au- eration and admiration than thority would be an agency most women get from their similar to the National Aero- husbands. What do you think nautics aqd Space Adminis- of it, Ann Landers? - Wash., Medical Director of Brisbane tration which put the first D.C. tnan on the moon. If we had * stayed with "the existing ma- chinery" it is doubtful that.we To Speak on Goals of Center would have reached our na- tional goal. Auxiliary PARMINGDALE - The an- Board of Psychiatry and nity psychiatry with the De- she was president of the nual spring meeting of the To Install Neurology. From 1945 to 1963 partment of Institutions and American College of Psy- Your wires and letters in MCOSS APPEAL CAMPAIGN ~. Mrs. H. A. Hli- New Jersey Medical Women's Dr. Ivey was in the private Agencies, and was also the di- chiatrists. support of S-34 are letting HOLMDEL _ The HoJmdeJ Association will be held in the practice of psychiatry in Mor- Auxiliary to Bayshnre Com- ber, Locust, co-chairman of the MCOSS Special rector of children services at Since coming to the Arthur Washington know we want a Appeal Campaign, talks with Joseph M, Fettner, Farmingdale House at noon ristown, where she was affil- Graystone Hospital. In Ja- Brisbane Center Dr, Ivey has sharp realignment of prior- munity Hospital will hpW Us tomorrow. The principal iated with all the local hospi- nuary 1967 she was appointed, been putting increased em- ities. We are no longer going annual installation dinner standing, president of the MidcHetown Banking speaker will be Dr. Evelyn tals. From 1957 to 1961 she • to her present office as medic- phasis on the Milieu therapy to remain silent while medical June 9 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a Company/ who is chairman of the MCQ55 1971 Ivey, medical director and served with the Mental Health al director of the Arthur Bris- for these children, a subject- research picks up the crumbs smorgasbord at tbe Shore Fund Drive, and Pr- George J. McDonnell*, Free- chief executive officer of the Study Commission for the bane Child Trejtfment Center. which will be included in her from the table Piter tha mili- Point Inn, Hazlet. Members hold," chairman of physicians for MCQ55, at the Arthur Brisbane Child Treat- State of New Jersey. From 1956 to 1957 she was talk. tary has finished Up gourmet and guests may obtain reser- Sunday kick-off In the home; of the MCOSS presi- ment Center. Dr. Ivey will In 1963 Dr. Ivey was ap- president of the New Jersey Dr. ivey is married to Lee meals. The answers to the vations (deadline is May 26) dent, Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton Jr./ Cocust, The speak on the aims and goals pointed director of planning District Branch of the Ameri- R. Ivey who is with the Air scourge of cancer can and from Mrs. Robert CapanelU, •agency, which serves the chronically ill, elderly of the center. for a comprehensive program can Psychiatric Association, Pollution and Control Division, will be found. I say a massive, Mrs, Theodore Longo or Mjs, shut-ins pnd handicapped/ mqde more than 105/000 Dr. Ivey received her A.B. of mental health facilities Jor and of the New Jersey Neu- of New Jersey, and they have unified assault on this killer Albert Penkert.' nursing visits to 13,599 people in 49 municipalities degree from Duke University, New Jersey. This was under ropsychiatric Association. two children who are both disease is long overdue. Officers to be installed are in the county. and her M.D. from John Hop- the Division of Institutes and From 1951 to 1958 she served married. Dr. Ivey's main hob- Mrs. gertranj Dubin, presi* kins Medical School in Balti- Agencies: From August of in many capacities with the by is horticulture and she has Dear Ann Landers: I'm a dent; Mrs, Joseph Lucania, more. In 1946 she became a 1965 to January of 1967 she New Jersey Mental Health her own greenhouse. youngish grandmother, just as fir§t vice president; Mrs, diplomate of the American was a consultant in commu- Association. During 1967-1968 ' The Medical Women's you are, Ann. In fact, we are LongQ, second vice president; Group will tour the Arthur the same age. I work in a Mrs, John Sabatos, third vice Brisbane Child Treatment large office of a well known president; Mrs. Samuel Rise,,, Center at the conclusion of firm and I get along beau- .recording secretary; Mrs. Say "Threes, please I" the program. tifully with the younger gals Robert Leigh,, corresponding Dr. Myra Zinke of Liv- although I do not approve of secretary; Mrs, Verngn Ken- and save on ingston will preside, the life Btyte of some, Sudden- ney, treasurer, and Mrs. , Jy, I find myself unable to ad-. Frank santagata, financial Guild Opens just to a certain situation in secretary. PECHGLO by Thrift Shop KEYPORT - St. Anne's Ntoolwortiv Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal Once a year you have your chance to stock Church has opened a thrift up on perfect little Pechglos. This famous shop adjacent to the church, rgyon-and-nylon fabric feels fresh and coo) here on East Front St. The as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin, shop is open every Tuesday Morveioysiy soft and absorbent. Wears qncj and Thursday from JO a.m. to wears and launders like a dream. 4 p.m. and sells clothes, toys, household items, books and A. BRIEF, 4 to 7, reg. 1.75 each . other items. NOW 3 FOR 4,50 size 8, njg, 2,00 7 ,."•:• . national staff position of di- — rector of capital and in- Hunt. Her will was dated Feb. t; ' ~" ventory management. 28,1968. j/%J Mr. Steinbach/a 26 year employe of the company, pre- Author of Text viously served as general manager of IFF's Aroma Visits School i|',- Chemical Complex at Union RED BANK - Red Bank hi" Beach, N.J. Regional High School juniors, S • In his new assignment, Mr. and seniors had an opportu- [ ;«•;. Lincoln-Mercury has FENCING? Steinbach will have staff re- nity to meet the author of one [ PHONE sponsibility on a worldwide of their English textbooks. • ."; basis for direction and coordi- Edwin Morgan, Scottish nation of IFF's capital ex- poet, linguist, lecturer and au- WARDS penditure and inventory man- thor of "Voices: An" Anthology • Got lower prices agement programs. of Poems and Pictures," • Large selections Tradition Assailed spent a day at the school un- • Finest materials der the auspices of the • Free estimates LONDON (AP) - Not only the RBRHS cultural committee. j, *• • Added home value young are assailing tradition. Teachers participating with |/J' Conductor Otto Klemperer, Mr. Morgan were Mrs. Anne [I 542-2150 85, called white tie and tails Walradt, William Harvey," an "archaic mode of dress" Mrs. Bonnie Stoia, Mrs. Eliza- and asked members of Lon- beth Bullock, William King I ;• don's Philharmonic Orchestra and Mrs. Mary Todt. ! ,, • to wear dark business suits The author autographed f, * '*i' A -' * J for a pair of evening concerts. copies of his book of poetry, KiV • •" '5' *'.' "The Second Life," and circu-i •"•'• • •*li>"-i Iatcd among the English fac- f ulty and students. Monogram Pin Three Complete made while you wait! Noncom Course SEA GIRT - Three Mon- mouth County National Guardsmen have graduated from the second noncommis- Right now's a great time to visit the sign of the cat. sioned officer course con- Exceptionally high trade-in allowances help to give you ducted at the N.J. Military Academy here. an unusually good deal on the new car of your choice. They completed a rigorous nine-weekend leadership training course and have re^ And you really have a choice! Take Comet, the better turned to their home unite to assume leadership positions small car. You get the easy handling, simplified as junior noncomissioned offi- maintenance and great gas economy of a small car— cers. Successfully finishing the plus big car styling and performance. Choose "6" •course were Clarke C. Griffin, 240 South St., Eat onto wn; or V-8 ... standard or automatic transmission... 2 doors Thaddeus J. Isaacks, 2 Kings or 4... air conditioning and a vinyl roof... perhaps Way, Freehold, and Gary E. Choose any three Preston, 34 Beams Ter., Ma- j you'll even move into the sporty GT. See Comet today 1 letters in the alpha- nasquan. bet and we will assemble them into a striking, personalized ProfNemetz broach with her at Symposium COMET family initial centered WEST LONG BRANCH - in 24K gold plate. Sidney Nemetz of New The better small cat Shrewsbury, associate profes- sor of business administration at Monmouth College, is at- tending a symposium on methodology in finance-in- vestments at Rutgers Univer- sity. It is sponsored by the Grad- Uttonin's FloU-Chirp uate School of Business Ad- .Account ministration of Rutgers Uni- versity. Explorer Stamps Set 65 Broad Street Monmouth LONDON (AP) - A series Red Bank Shopping Center of postage stamps to be issued Open Wednesday Open Monday Thru and Friday Friday Till 9:30 p.m. next year will honor British Till 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10-6 explorers, the Post Office an- nounced. "Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price 1or model shown, excluding destination charges, state and focal taxes and white sidewaU tires which range from $27.40 to $42.00 depending on model. Monterey and Cougar deluxe wheel covers $25.90 extra. Dealer preparation charges are excluded bom HONG KONGOftH! Comet and Capri prices, included in all others. Tues., Wed., Thin*. May 18,19 & 20 Don't MteTlui Opponmflyi Ako hmdudng Man'* . Women's DouMo Krial -the great** sdVinca in l»b- Better ideas make better cars, richiUiify-Sultstran *65* Slacks from »19 SPEOAISAIE Italian . Before .NOW SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN Silk Mohair SuiL.~~.US »91.00 US $54.00 British Sharkskin Suit ...78.00 40.00 3 «? H49 Firo British WontadSuit^.89.00 59.00 Scottish Cashmere 3DAYS0HIY Sport Jacket 68.00 39.00 WAIL-UNCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE Ta3or Mad* Slurb with Monogram »3.5O

&tmCAMOmz* Ai)VNational League, Altai to (4) mninuTt (» NtwYorMO Houk crackled. Minnesota got three smooth Houston blanked San Diego 2- ot>"r h ib'r It ab r Mlllnna b6 0 0 Bu(ord if 4 0 one* » . 1 "Not a chance," glared Ehaves front one Blade and 0, Philadelphia edged Cincin- • 0 1 Garr If Baiircf 5 1 >:) J.Pwell lb 3 0 4?I ? White. "The other one'll have the California Angels were nati 3-2 and Pittsburgh over- 4 0 0 . F.Rbnsn rf Murnr cf left with nothing but the nubs. came Montreal 6-5. CByer 3b Hndrcks c Caierlb to go, too, but it's not both- S.Jcksn cf B.RbnsnJb , . 4 0 0 ering me right now." Tom"The Blade" Hall Dldj III DJhnsn2b M3 0 Kemuy 3b B longer s> 3 a III After White's homer, Gene came out of the Twins' bullpen Bosox Gain Again Yfelsft 100 M.Percz Dobson p 1 0 Sttlmyre a 2 0 1 Grate c 5 0 0 Bakerph Salmon ph 1 0 Aktrp 1 0 0 Michael singled home runs off and struck out three succes- The Red Sox widened their Foil 2b • 4 o 0 Garrdois G.Jcksn p 0 Shmskyph 10 0 Stone p Shopay ph 0 loser Pat Dobson, 2-3, in the sive pinch-hitters, stranding East Division lead over sec- R.Tylor p 0 0 0 King ph Hardln p the tying run on third base ond place Baltimore to 2% AP Wlrtpnolo Seoverp 4 0 2 Upsnwp R chert p .0 second and fourth innings and frsllap 0 0 0 Lum ph RHmdph 0 0 the Yanks picked up two and saving a 3-2 Minnesota games, coining from behind Morsiitl (f 0 0 0 Pr1dBaltimore Orioles shortstop Mark Belanger AtlanYa"- ._.O1O 000 001 101-4 E — Belanoer, Dobson, Htnorlckt. Murcer kicked the ball out of staving off the Tigers with the DO — N.Y. 2. LOB — Baltimore 8. N.Y. working in relief of Bert waits for the ball. Kenney went on to score a second inning run on a E. — Foil. DP — Atlanta 1. LOB -' 6. 2B — Clark*. F.ROblnson. 3B — Ca- catcher Ellie Hendricks' Blyleven after singles by Ken help of a sensational catch by N.V. 17. Atlanta 1. 2B — Clendenon. HR ter. HR — While (7), Hendrlda (I). SB •single by Gene Michael as the Yanks shot down the Birds, 6-3. — aendenon 2 IS). C Boyer (3), Ce- — Kenney 2, Murcer. s — Stotflemyre, glove .on a fielder's choice McMullen and John Step- left fielder Carl Yastaemski. pedo (113,Cor 2 (4). S - M. Perei. Clarke. SF — Kenney. play for the first one and Jer- ry Kenney followed with a sacrifice fly. Baltimore scored off Mel Stottlemyre, 4-1, in the fourth Stanley Cup at Stake Tonight How They Stand on Paul Blair's single, Frank HATIONAI. LEAGUE AMERICAN LVAOUB Robinson's double and Hendr- Eail Dftfltien East Division CHICAGO (AP) - Montreal's proud Canadiens fourth cup ever and their first in a decade. he called "incompetent," among other things. w W L PCt. OB icks' grounder. Stottlemyre 1 That was followed by threats on MacNefl's life NewYorte 21 Boston 21 11 .656 — have forced a seventh game showdown in the mara- Also on the line is' the Conn Smythe Trophy, 21 Baltimore...... _ 19 14 .576 J'/j gave way to Jack Aker in the and the coach was accompanied by several plaindo- Pltttbh 20 Now York 16 16 .500 S thon Stanley Cup playoffs and the only thing that's awarded to the playoffs' Most Valuable Player and IB Detroit _ 16 18 .471 6 eighth after Robinson walked thesmen when he took his position behind the bench Waslilnglon...... IS 20 .429 7Vi certain now is that the National Hockey League's worth $1,500. The winner also will receive a car from Cleveland.—. 13 20 .394 B'/j and Hendricks his first home for the sixth game. West Division run of the year. longest season will end tonight. a national sports magazine. The brothers Mahovlich, veteran Frank and So there is plenty riding on tonight's contest, but The Canadiens, who had never been eliminated from the playoffs at home, trailed 3-2 going-into the Garr Blasts Pair young Pete, led a third period charge that earned the result probably won't establish any dear superi- Milwaukee..-—-.. 14 18 Ml TVS the Canadiens a 43 victory over Chicago in Sunday's ority of either of these teams over the other. final 20 minutes. But the Mahovlich brothers each "If yoa dont hit the ban out struck for a goal to turn it around. Chlooao™,---,™ "»-»«» of the park on Tom Seaver, nationally televised dxtn game, tying the series at 3- This series has been much like the New York- New York 6, Battlmor* 3 3. Chicago semifinal and the opening round Boston- For Frank, stopped by goalie Tony Esnosito on Cleveland fcWathlnBtoo 3 yon can forget it," says Bah* the first penalty shot in modern cup history earlier' Atlanta £ Ntw York 3,11 Innings Boston!, Detroit 2 Garr, the National League's Now tt comes down to the decisive seventh. Montreal playoff. Both of those showdowns also went PhlloAlpWa J, Cincinnati 2 "MinmsonatCalfornlol < in the game, it was a record 14th playoff goal. His Houston 2i San Diego 0 Only gomes scheduled. leading Utter. "Yon can't get The Canadiens, most successful playoff team in to a decisive seventh game and could have gone ei- TtHhiyi OOWIGS assist on Pete's short-handed goal was his 27th play- Montreal (Stonemtm 4-2) at PMstwrar NMmukeotPattln 3-3> ot Oakland enough singles to beat the NHL history, will be shooting for their 15th cham- ther way. Hunter «-2) off point, tying another record. (HunterMinnesot' ""a 3-3) ot Cotlfbr- guy." pionship since the Stanley Cup came under league Momentum hasn't meant a thing so far in the fi- McQMwiVO). night • control in 1926, and their 17tn overall. nal round. Chicago won the first two games at home' The Mahovlich brothers, John Beliveau, who set Philadelphia CLcrtcti 3-2) at Clncln- -Jcoao (Wood) 1-3 at Kansas City • Seaver, New York's fire- an assist record with his 16th on FranK's record notKGullutt 3-2), night balling right-hander, was If Montreal comes through, it will be the Cana- but4he Canadiens bounced back to win the next two San Diego (Arlin !•*} ot Houston Cleveland. .. . goal; Yvan Cournoyer and rookie goalie Ken Dryden CForsdi 04). nlpjit ton(McLaln*6) within one out of posting a 3-2 diens' third Stanley Cup in four years and fifth in the at Montreal. Then the Hawks won the pivotal fifth San Francisco (Bryant 30) at Chicago appear to be Montreal's leading candidates for the .Baltimore j(Cuelkr 3-1} at Hew York extra fcirrtwg victory pver the last seven. game and the Canadiens' camp was jolted by Henri iSfAnaefes (Sutton 1-4) at St. Louis at Boston (Sfeberl. The Black Hawks are shooting only for their Richard's verbal attack on Coach Al MacNeO, whom Smythe Trophy. (Cleveland 3-2), night W) Atlanta Braves last night Mercer County Clobbers State Scribes Mull Brookdale College, 11--5 LINCROFT - Mercer tripled. Greg Kalpalko deliv- Brookdale is now 9-6 in the County Community College ered Montefusco with the Garden State Athletic Confer- outhit and outscored Brook- tying run. ence and is 104 overall. Mer- dale Community College, 11-5, Mercer went ahead for. cer is 7-6 and 9-9. ' New Hall of Fame Mercer County (U) Brookdal* (!) keeps in the fifth on John here yesterday. ob r h ab r h Mercer banged 14, hits off Cust's RBI single, and added Vargarl ' " ~ McLrcnSB 3 1 0 Klnass ill Nrznk ss 5 0 0 tf who gave ms life in Vietnam two in the sixth on John Red- Cusfcf Mgulre 3b By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN' four feet, eight inches behind starter Ron Pastore and relie- 111 5 0 0 will be cited. Jim Monaghan vnBrggn If Wnthd lb 5 1 2 Register Sports Editor the winner. Sixteen colleges ver Mike Barker. vany's triple and singles by Rdvany 2b in Andrsn cf 2 2 1 is chairman of the fifth annual •competed in the meet at Dick- Andy Polascak and Bill Men- Plscak 3b 4 3 2 Mntfsco If 5 1 3 The wheels are turning in Brookdale took a shortlived Hoodc SOI Kplko rf 5 0 1 The Chuck fete. inson College in Carlisle, Pa. chner. Prclll lb 3 0 1 Sltlco ph 0 0 the direction of the State Fair-' lead in the first when John Mnchnr p 4 0 I Krzan c 3 0 I Track coach Ron Miller is Menchner fanned 10 and P store p 1 0 0 grounds in Trenton for the es- Buck Smith's has become a McLaren came all .the .way Veto la ph 1 0. 0 tablishment of a N.J. Sports haven for schoolboy banquets. pinning his hopes on Spratford around on a pair of errors. walked six while picking up Barker p 1 0 1 his fourth win. He has lost Hall of Fame. Long-time Red Bank Catholic takes over against May 21-22 at the Mercer picked up double- Totals , 4011141 Totals 37 5 - NCAA Regionals at Fairleigh three. Pastore, who worked Mercer 022 012 103 promoter Murray Goodman the room tomorrow night, tons in the second and third. Brookdole 112 000 001 - 5 Metropolitan area so that Dickinson University. the first four, got tagged with Dble.— Klngi Redvany, Porcelll, has worked out an agreement while Keansburg High School Brookdale's John Montefusco Whjtenead. Tpl. — Polascak, Porcelll. with George Hamid for a more fans are able to see the mis the bfiTnext Tuesday, singled home Bob Anderson hi his third straight loss. team hi person. May 25. Spratford has taken top the second and again in the building which would house honors five-times and one sec- the proposed shrine. Writer's Blunder Spotted The Green and White Asso- third after Anderson had Like the man said, you ciation will pay tribute to the' ond place in dual meets this Goodman is confident the season. His best throw has project will gain "official" can't win 'em all. J. W. Mor- Long Branch athletes Brooks' 77 Takes gan, a 1929 alumnus of Dar- Thursday night at 8 o'clock at been 210-9, just 25% inches status from the state in the short of the Wagner record. form of a stamp of approval tmouth, was quick to spot and the Elks Club, Garfield Ave. Eagles Soar report a blunder hi this corner Moving into June, the Rum- Miller is confident the 10- from.Gov. William T. Cahill. year-old school record will fall Tentative plans call for a a couple of weeks back. The son-Fair Haven Regional Over Beach District II Title error sets up a priceless trivia to Spratford by the end of the September induction of a Boosters will honor the POINT PLEASANT - Cen- TRENTON - Monmonth Regional's Jay Brooks, die question: What is the only col- school's varsity letterwinners, season. "He's fast, strong and score of deceased state athlet- an excellent all-around ath- tral Regional exploded for state's premier schoolboy golfer, won his second major tour- ic greats, along with a max- lege in the Ivy League? excluding football, on It's Dartmouth College (not lete," says Miller of the 6-2, .three runs in the first and two nament in as many weeks yesterday, when he carded a 38-&OT imum of six living heroes. Tuesday the 1st, at The Wil- in the second inning here yes- to win the N.J. State District n Championships held at Moun- university) that goes Ivy with lowbrook in Fair Haven. The 205-pound ex-Lion who also Each year additional living competes in the shot put and terday and then coasted to a tain View Country Club here. greats would be enshrined af- the University of Pennsylva« next night, June 2, Manhattan ilia, Princeton.University, Co- discus events. 6-1 victory over Point Pleas- The event, which saw Wayne Warms of Neptune and Her ter nomination and balloting College varsity basketball ant Beach. Van Brunt of Ocean Township also qualify for the state tourna- by members of the N.J. lumbia University, Yale Uni- coach Jack Powers is guest versity, Brown University, Player Periscope Winning pitcher Rich Bish- ment slated for Monday at the Forsgate Country Club, was Sports Writers Association speaker at the Raritan ban- Matawan's Larry Shaw Has op held the Garnet Gulls to won by Brldgewater-Raritan West at 330. who have agreed to cooperate Harvard University and Corn- quet in the school cafeteria. ell University. gotten off to a slow start with four hits, while fanning five Monmouth Regional placed second, and Neptune was with the Hall of Fame project. Buck Smith's is back in busi- the Cleveland Indians' Class batters. He issued three third. About this time of the year As Mr. Morgan points out, ness the same night for the make a mistake and you're "A" Reno farm club in the Scott Spratford walks. Warms carded a 78, while Van Brunt shot a 79. The fonrfli the subject of recruiting is Mater Dei fete. California League. The for- The Eagles got their three qualifier was from Brldgewater-Raritan West. foremost in the minds of most sure to find out that you're The Willowbrook will play being read. mer Huskie had only three in the first on three con- Brooks, whose big eagle helped him to the Shore Confer- college basketball coaches. host to the Red Bank Regional hits, two doubles, and two Strikeout Fireman secutive singles by Bob Har- ence Championship two weeks ago, said, "I played better this Monmouth College mentor, Cahill To Speak all-sports banquet on Monmouth Regional High runs batted in in his first 26 PHILADELPHIA - Dick die, John Kihmirray and Mike time. I knew that I had already qualified for the state tommy Bill Boylan, has a pat answer Thursday, June 3. trips to the plate. Selma t>f the Phillies led Na-[ Burke. Steve Ditchkus then when I won the Shore Conference match, 601 was lost tnuts for the inevitable question on School has come up with a Vosk Visits Montclair biggie as speaker for its tional League relievers of 1970' slapped a two-run double. to get the feel of the course." how his recruiting is coming Jim Vosk, Middletown Oakhurst's Tom Corona, in strikeouts per inning. He' Bob Alcorn got the loss. He The district champ had two birdies (sixth and Ufa), lot along. "In December after the eighth annual Booster Club Township's outstanding pitch- Baltimore Orioles' property at banquet in honor of the Gold- •fanned 153 batters in 134 in- allowed seven hits, and struck had five three putts. "My potting hurt me," he said, "But W National Anthem is played be- er, received the glad hand Stockton in the same circuit, nings. cut three. erythlng else seemed to go well." fore our first game, I'll turn en Falcons' varsity athletes. from former teammates, Bob went one for his first 10. around and Io«9Fat the'boys in Tom Cahill, West Point foot- Yesenko and Ken Hallgring, On the other hand, Red uniform on the bench," says ball coach and a class guy, on a visit to Montclair State Bank's Jim Mottine has im- Boylan. "Then I'll be able to will grace the dais at Gibbs College last week. The ex- pressed in the early going at tell you." Hall, Ft. Monmouth, Lions, who served as Vosk's Clinton in the Class "A" Mid- Knicks Benefit Thursday night The program guides for the day, comprised west League. The righthancj,ed Pro basketball buffs - and will include the announcement a strong battery for the In- pitcher has posted a '2-0 particularly New York Knick of the recipients of two schol- dYan frosh this spring. Ve- record and a 1.07 earned run fans — seem to agree that the arship grants awarded an- senko's 10-game statistics are average in'three appearances. Knicks made a whale of a nually by the boosters. Athlet- staggering. In addition to his In 17 innings, he has yielded deal in coming up with Jerry ic director Joe Lister at the 5-1 pitching record, he batted only six hits and eight walks Lucas for Cazzie Russell. It's high school is in charge of .406 and knocked in 16 runs. while striking out 11. just what Dr. Red Holzman tickets. Two home runs - one a grand Freehold's Jim Mavroleon, ordered to cure the club's The next night — Friday - slam - were among his 13 with Cincinnati's Tampa Reds malady last season when it the Middletown Township hits. in the Class "A" Florida State was unable to successfully de- High School Booster Club will Hazlet's Howard Crow, a League, is 1-0 and 3.00 ERA in fend its championship... And do the honors for the school's two-sport star at Raritan High five games, totaling nine in- there seems to be conflicting senior varsity athletes. The School, has received a grant- nings. reports on the ground rules Lions' lair for a night will' be in-aid from Albright (Pa.) Keyport's Billy Geiger has for the Knicks' training pro- Buck Smith's Restaurant, College. yet to be scored upon in three gram at Monmouth College East Keansburg, at 7 p.m. All Scott Spratford, a Daily innings of relief work for Oak- come September. College offi- lettermen will attend, but the Register first team All-Mon- land Athletics' Birmingham cials insist that: part of the seniors will receive specially mouth County football choice entry in the Double-A Dixie agreement with the ball club designed tie tacks. Most valu- at tackle a year ago, took League. is that it requested complete able seniors in each sport, the third place in the javelin for George Hart, former Mid- privacy for workouts. How- outstanding senior scholar- Wagner College at the Middle dletown Township and Brook- ever, Ned Irish, Knicks' bos- athlete and the recipient of Atlantic Conference Cham- dale College catcher, has been sman, was quoted as saying the Tommy Blevins Scholar- pionships. The 18-year-old assigned to the Detroit Tigers' the club likes to move its ship Award, in memory of the freshman was taped at 189 farm at Class-"A" Lakeland training sites throughout the former Middletown athlete feet, 10 inches, falling only in the Florida Slate League. »^^ Shore Nines Ready for States VOLVO: Four Shore Conference the latter's field; The Blue baseball teams are set to play Warriors take on South River ACARTHATOUTLASTS N.J. state Interscholastic Ath- in South River, and The Mus- letic Association tournament tangs play Mctuchen in Marl- THE PAYMENT BOOK. games, tomorrow. boro. Matawan Regional will Keyport travels to Dela- meet Group III foo Bridge- ware Valley in a Group I en- water-Raritan West at the counter on May 25. Huskies'field tomorrow. Greca Directs Red Bank Auto Imports Asbury Park, Manasquan, PHILADELPHIA -Dallas m t MMM Spring* M. and Marlboro also will com- Green, former Phillies pitch- 741-4MM , pete tomorrow. The Blafcops €T, now is assistant director cf meet Madison Township at \heir farm system. 1 Trotter's

By ED WALSH Ten exhibitions plus 78 regular season games plus 20 LiftsBulldogs Stanley Cup Playoff games subtracted from 10 exhibitions, 78 dynasty. Bob Trotter paced Kumson- regular season games and 21 Stanley Cup Playoff games . Pete Mahlovlich has abfeadyt equals one playoff game. Fair Haven Regional to a 68- MO—smitins) T—a.r Ken Dryden who was a second tes 58 win over Red Bank Catho- «O — John Summontt IS) T«~ 51.4 And that game is tonight. Eight months and much Hockey League this year, Bobby Sheehan, VatetutU, Gaj «fO — Sfev« Curtis IPS) T—3:01.3 screaming, cursing, finger nail biting, and exhultation later, lic's track squad yesterday Mile —ll Pol Fleming (PB) T -4:404 Lapointe, Rajean Houle, Phil Boberto, Butch Booctaad and with three victories. ?j**( — Ste»e Foster tPB) T — the days have dwindled down to a precious one. the soon to be drafted Guy Lafleur. How would yen Hceto be ^Icih hurdle* — BUI Taylor (S) T — Guess here two weeks ago was Chicago in seven. Guess Point Pleasant Boro Deat holding that hand? -Has anybody out there seen Beteee "Lowhurdles — Bob Kenney (PB)T — • here today is Chicago in seven. " ' Shore Regional, 68-58, and Lloyd Gilmour? Lloyd allegedly called the Banger playoff Central Regional whipped High lump — Dove Bovmlstor (PB) D game against Toronto-you remember the one where both ben- Brick Township, 67-59. LonL g luml p — Toylor (S) O — iiU ches emptied onto the ice. Well that's the last we bare seen of Shofput — Ralph YamellYllo (S (S)) O — SI- poor Lloyd. Playoff fans have been given a steady diet of John Jerome Young helped Marl- $scus — Dove Rllchlnoi (PB) D — Ashley, Art Skov, Bill Friday and Bruce Hood ever since. boro to a tie with Jackson . Javelin — Yamello (S) O —169-5 • -Talk about courage among hockey players. Pat Staple- Township, 63-63, when he won Pole vault — Bill Haynes (SI O — 1M Morlboro ((]) - JocHlon Two. (»» ton the Chicago Black Hawk def enseman bad to help write the three events. 100 — Ernie Smith (J) T — 1 l'd 820—Smith (J)T — k« Hockey: As definition. "Whitcy" as he, is referred to took 50 stitches in bis Trotter tripled in the high MO — Jim Hardy (J) T — 54.2 880 — John Marclante (M) T - 5:13 cheek in the second game of the current series when cut by a and low Hurdles and the high Mile — Don Tleti (Ml V - 4:51 skate but was back in game three taking a full turn. 2-Mlle — Jim Ryan (M> T —11:13 jump. Harry Riley grabbed High hurdles — Jerome Youna (AM T the 100 and 220-yard dashes I See It —Don't be surprised if Derek Sanderson changes uniforms Low hurdles — Young (M) T — 20.3 and Tim Costello doubled in High jump — Young (M) 0—64 before September rolls around. the long jump and javelin for Long lump — Ron Brown {J) D — 19- -Keith Magnuson the Chicago bad boy who had a good the Bulldogs. - Shot put — Jim CorbeH (J) O — 40-4% year pushing around guys he knew he could push around con- Discus — Jeff Llghtfoot (J) O — I2W> Javelin — Jim stiellocMM) D —136-0 tinues to have a bad series. If Chicago wins it all tonight it , Eumson is 6-2, while RBC is Pole voult — Al LoMura (M) Rumsen-F.H. tin — R.B.cattiitle(51) What a series. Everything including a penalty shot was won't be because of all Keith has done. W. 100 — Harry RlleV (R-FH) T — 10.1 there, nd before another day goes by a big thank you to radio Two other ex-Rangers who will change uniforms over the 720 — Rlley (R-FN) T — 23.1 Young's three wins came in 440 — Scott Wills (RBC) T — 53.4 WNBC which has brought us all the games during the weeks summer, maybe to permanent business suits will be Andy the low and high hurdles and 880 — Jeff Nelson (RBC) T — 2:07.4 Mile — Fran Sullivan (RBC) T — after the Rangers bowed out. Bathgate of Pittsburg and Reg Fleming of Buffalo. high jump. He set a new 4:31.0 Register Staff Photo —I anvnow a Pete Mahlovlicli fan. Don't ask why because —Ex-Ranger John Hanna who skated side by side on the 2-Mlle Jay Doyle (RBC) T —10:o8.6 school mark in the high jump High hurdles — Bob Trotter (R-FH) T COMING AT YOU — Bill Butler, Rumson-Fair I don't know. backline with Lou Fontinato back in the'early 50's was named at 6:0, Low hurdles — Trotter (R-FH) T — Haven Regional long Jumper, leaps through the Maybe it's the easiness of his style coupled with his wide the top defenseman in the Western Hockey League. Hanna 20.6 air in yesterday's meet against Red Bank Catho- •who at 36 skates for the Seattle Totems garnered 341 votes out Ernie Smith was Jackson's High tump — Trotter (R-FH) O — S-1I grin and quick hands and tiger attitude. As much as I like Vic double winner in the 100 and Loni lump — Tim Costello (R-FH) O • lic. Butler's teammate, Tim Costello, won the Hadfield and Glen Sather from the Bangers the door in my of a possible 450. Just to show how much he ran away with the Marlboro is 3-5-1, and Jackson ""snot put — Rich Conley (R-FH) D — event. Rumson topped the Caseys, 68-58. own personal fan club has now opened to "Big Pete." " balloting the second place finisher polled 158 votes. , Is 1-6-1. Ojscus— Rich McLaren (R-FH) D — Javelin — Costello (R-FH) D —1»3-9 Shore's Gearge Smith woa Pole vault — Ken Morass T— 10.5 220 — BravnHOT—ZM jump and high hurdles. His 440— John Kerrigan (C) T—52.? hurdle time (15.5) was a new mo — Dave Irenenger (B) T — 2:04.7 Mile — Larry Slallela (B) T — 4:46.2 school mark. ' ' 2-Mlle — Jeff Greve (B) T —10:33.2 I Central's Marty Brown, High hurdles — Reg a niton (C) T — Low hun)!e»—Bruton (O T—9M' John Kerrigan, Reggie Bruton High lump—Ken Masuhr tC) D — *• and Ken Masuhr all doubled, Long Jump — John Kerrigan (O D — Lou "Vocaturo won the- shot and discus for the Dragons. 'shot put — Lou Vocaturo (B) D — SS» Discus—Vocaturo (BID —141-10 Central's record is 9-1, Javelin — Rob Gallagher Bo iso and Tm Wash, 6-0,4- men downed tough Asbury 1. Guy Grlmtaaard and Glenn Hyde Park's previously-unbeaten (M) 3. Kerry Walters and Bob Nbbli 6- BobHecht,6-3,6-4. Ocean Twp. (3) - Mlddlelewii Two. a> In an "A" Division skirm- I. Dennis Kllen ("a*!" JodtLWdle,6- ish, Ocean Township defeated *tpary Summertlehl (0) d. Phil Tun*.' Middletown Township, 3-2, as '.tssler (0) 4 Ed Pleret,*^ May Tire Event at Spartan Dennis Klein re- mained unbeaten with a 64,6- • I.Brian Barton and Russ Bawden (M) <>, Tom WlUoa and Stu Gerechott, <-*, 6- 2 verdict over Lion Jack Lid- 3, default. ; die. ,2. ctirls Pike and Ray Salaql (M) d, JenMalacnowsky and. Grea. Bemtardt, ; in *B" competition, HoweQ 4*3# 6*1* ended its conference cam- Mater Del M)-Ntpta»m algn at 8-4, by dumping tontbern Begional, 4-1, and 2. John CahHI (MO) d Mike Kttry, 6- Esso ValueCenters Monmouth Begional flayed 7j. Tjd Scholli (MD) a Ron Vannena. Keansburg, 5-0. The Falcons ' * Doubles yielded just five games en 1. Don Froude and Mark Butler (MD) route to the victory. * Bob Turner and Tom Knapp, 6-8, 7-i Mater Dei topped Neptune, .2. Bill Dressier and Bub Hyra (N) d. Jim Begley one*Mike Caleman, *0,6-i, Atlas 4-ply Nylon Cord. Atlas Grip-Safe Tires. AUas Betted 2phsr 4-1, in another battle, and Red Lakevvood (5) - cimwmlnson (t> Bank Regional beat Manas- . 1. Nell Marllsh (u? a Will Nordone. «• ii 6*0. quan, 3f2. And Lakewood i. Jack Lehman (L) (U d. Kevin Donovan and Scott Bran. •nan, 7 An economy tire with four Four f u II piles of Dynacor 1. Bob Sullivan and Dave Galllapn piro* 6-4, ft-o. full piles ol sturdy nylon rayon cord give a smooth, ester plus two built-in (CBA) d. Jay Greenspan and Isaac Ash- 1. Pete Martin (H) d. John MUIIMYS- cord. quiet ride. belts of fiberglass. - 2. BUI Wight anil Pete Commett* 3. Pat McDermott (H) d. Todd Honce. • Modern wrap-around tread Interlocking tread design • 9-rib tread design for (CBA) d. Rich Noblle and Bob Stiller, 6- good traction. J deloulC for good control. to grip the road. Monmouth RID- (S) - Keonsborg (0) ,1. Doug Smith and Tom Keller (SI d. Low silhouettefor modem | Low and wide for the Al Kulpea and Wes Johnson, .(« (wllh trade-in) (With trade-in) TAX . 078-14 (825X14) 2.55 ob r h ob " H7S-15 (655x15) Sill Ocean came back with a Groyrf 600X13 1.60 078-1S (B25X15) 26.46 29.50 2.64 46.24 Stevens st Ayert It 650x13 1.76 H70-14 (855x14) 2.74 J7S-14 (885x14) aw run in the third inning. Chuck Lenvn\b 12.95 14.9S J78-15 (885x15) Dowd 2b 775x14 2.14 H78-1S (855x15) 28.94 31.97 2-80 51.52 3.12 Simons walked and took sec- Kuch ss Check our values on all lite* of AUis Qrip-Sals (Irex.. Check our value* on all our AUs) Plyeron 2 phi* 2 tint. Knhrncf ISI S Csnlll 3b 77SX15 15.95 17.95 2.18 ond on a passed ball. He CnnllSb 1 Hookrf Frlnrgo c 1OO M'Clelln e scored on a single by Russ LabelTa c 2 0 0 Odreux p ' Fink. Simons p 1 0 0 Sussman p 0 1 O Brick upped the margin to Smith ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 two in the same inning. Miko Totals 26 2 4 Totals 27 4 « Cusanelli singled, and ran all Ocean Ml 100 0 — 2 SMmmer Radiator Service. Try the new Efficiency Gasolines. Brick J01 IDO X — 4 Flush radiator. UID way'to third on an error.. Tpl. — Hook. > Install Atlas Porma-Guard Antl-Freozo Fill up with ona of our naw Efficiency and Coolant (up to 2 gals.). Gasolines and ask for a copy of our free booklet 1 Visually inspect radiator, hoaler hose that tells all about them. You'll learn why Tliompson Runs Over Thome and all bolts. Esso spent nearly 4 years developing and testing • Pressure-test cooling system. Efficiency Gasolines. And you'll find out what you MIDDLETOWN - Thomp- the shot put, high hurdles and can now expect in good' mileage and smooth performance. son School ran rbugnshodi high jump as Thompson took over Thome School, 111%- every first place. 14^, in freshman track hero - Double winners were Mike yesterday. Fitzpatrick, 100 and 220; Chris Whaft an Esso VaueCenter? Look for these s«ns at Esso stations. Tony Malinconico tripled in Adams, discus and javelin; If % an Esso station with a continuing program of real values. and Mark Pefferle, 440 and The above prices on tires and Red Raider Juniors long jump. We don't think it makes sense for you to haveto drtve all the way across services are available nationally at Track Down Holmdcl Other Thompson winners: town to get a bargain on a tire or a battery or something else stations operated by Humble bi I & WueC«nter» KEYPORt - Keyport's ju- Pete Olving, mile; Larry Poll- foryourcar. Refining Company located in many castnvpole vault; Scott "Mar- nior varsity track team upped Not when an Esso ValueCenter in your neJghborhootl can sell you what metropolitan areas and communities. ThktfgnkMHai Its record to 8-3 Here yes- tin, low hurdles; Craig Grant, you need at a price that's right. Andtot yo u charge it all on your Esso Credit tcrday by downing Holmdel, £80;; and Scott Richardson, Prices and offers may vary at partici- MHng Company 66-59659. two-miletwomile. Card.withrnonthstopay.Stopinandseawhatwernean. pating independent Esso deatera. The Raiders1 Mike Devino Esso men are doing more. HoSdeFs Jim Mauro took the hlph jump and long jump. roves New BRICK TOWNSHIP - The Kartell of Karttan, vice presi- were Included on the master scheduled against Union. Red Bank Regional, Wall Shore Conference virtually dent, and Howard Peterson of schedule. Wrestling teams will play Township, Maiwiapan, gree- wrapped up its official busi- Neptune, treasurer. pjoasvcSputus under a three-division struc- noid Township. Marlboro, ness for the current school The major business trans- Middletown Township and ture. Class "A" will include Shore Regional, Point Pleas year in a 30-minute meeting acted last night was the ap- Ocean Township will launch a Middletown Township, Brick ant Boro and Freehold. at Brick Township High proval of the schedules for Thanksgiving Day series in Township, Neptune, Toms Rumson-Fair Haven athlet- football, cross-country, soccer 1972, while Monmouth Region- River North and South, Rari^ ic director Joe Rosatl report- School last night. ed that the school will field a The climax to the confer- and wrestling for the 1972-73 al will play Red Bank Catho- tan, Matawan Regional, Long and 1973-74 school years, un- lic as one of its non-confer- Branch and Ocean Township. soccer team for the first time ence's year will be the annual next fall And is looking for ju- banquet meeting on Monday, der the previously announced ence games. Matawan Re- Lakewood, Jackson Town- .31-team, four division realign- gional will'renew grid rela- ship, Monmouth Regional, nior varsity games, i June 7, at the Sea Girt Inn. The Annual Shore Confer- New officers will be elected ment. tionships with Sayreville. Howell, Manasquan, Rumson- Aside from the required Keyport will play St. John Fair Haven Regional and ence frack and Field Meet that night. Nominated for will take place this Friday .1971-72 at last night's session conference confrontations, Vianney, Marlboro and Ma- Southern Regional will com-_ several new football rivalries nalapan will tangle with prise the "B" Division. and Saturday at Point Pleas- •were William Grahill of'Wall ant Boro. Township.- president: Frank involving conference teams Holmdel, and Neptune is The "C" circuit entries are Bucs Scuttle Caseys SOME PLA N TALK ABOJT HED BANK - Red Bank Douglas. Al Iaderosa reached the plate. Rick Kaiser Regional bunched all of its a fielder's choice which reached on an error. Jeff BlYINGA runs in the first three innings, •scored Douglas. Graul doubled and John Ovens and managed to hold off a The Bucs got two more in singled before the Bucs Red Bank Catholic seventh-in- the second frame. Bill Iade- stopped the threat. ning rally here yesterday to rosa doubled, Sakowitz sin- Bill Iaderosa was the win- SWIMMING POOL! win, 5-4. gled, and Ron Carter singled. ning hurler. He worked six in- Register Staff Photo 1. Beware of "come-on" ads with ridiculously low The Bucs, who were outhit, The Caseys scored twice in nings. Dennis Lee, who NURSING HOME BACK IN TIME— Red Bank Regional's Rich prices. Watch out for misleading pictures showing huge, • 24-Hour CM* . Pratt scoots back to first in time ahead of the 9-7, snapped a three-game los- the second. John Ovens sin- pitched an inning and a third, ing streak with the triumph. gled and John Thomas was the loser. exaggerated pools for the size advertised. Be realistic— v throw from Casey pitcher Dave Rusnak in yes- you can't give things away and stay in business. • Madleai* Approved terday's game in Red Bank. Taking the throw is Phil Sakowitz opened the walked. Gene Munn's groun- Red Bank is 6-9. RBC is 9- NAVESINK HOUSE Casey first baseman Larry Desider. first with a single, followed by der to second went through al- iO. 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK a run-scoring double by Bob lowing Ovens to cross the 2. Know yout dealer before yoirtmy. All Builders Ic •42-3400 plate. Dave Rusnak singled Retailers are not alike. Qualified members of the scoring Thomas. NORTHEAST CHAPTER/NATIONAL SWIMMING Red Bank tallied for'the JAfegUard TeStS POOL INSTITUTE subscribe to a rigid Code of Ethics DIAMONDS Wave Outscores Seraphs last time in the third inning on and highest standards that protect you-the prospective and four walks. Are scheduled pool owner. The Caseys' final hopes Estate Jewelry were dashed in the seventh in- Tne N T 3. Get the facts BEFORE you buy or buttd. It may tare With Home Run Barrage ning after two runs crossed Assort you a lot of grief and woe! Write today for our BOUGHT ationwm hold ^annual Jro- NEW MONMOUTH - Long game. The Branchers are 7-11, Membership Roster and free POOL BUYERS GUIDE. individual gems and cs- Red Bank Rtt). (5>R ink Catholic (41 Branch and Mater Dei put on The winners iced the ver- while Mater Dei is 7-6. ab r h Sands Beach Club, Ocean Av- .fate jewelry can be dis- B.tdrsa p 3 1 |Kennoy2b 4 0 0 a slugfest here yesterday, and diet in the seventh frame with Leng Branch Cll) I Malar Oti(7) Skwlz ss 3 21 Kaiser rf 4 1 0 enue, beginning Saturday, after seven innings it was the • four more runs -three as a re- ob ~ *- ab r h Dalas c 4 Groul ct 4 11 LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL BEFORE erectly turned into cash Skerl cf 3 Ovney 3b 2 10 Carter 3b 4 Wagner If 4 0 2 May 29, at 8:30 a.m., and run Branchers who had the most sult of the long ball. Bob Wells wells 3b 5 Thmpsn2b 4 0 0 A.ldrsocf 4 Ovens c 4 13 through June 13. The associ- YOU BUY, BUILD OR SERYJCE A POOL. ;at ReussillesY Bova p 4 Stavast c 4 3 3 Undrwdrf 4 Thomas p 2 0 0 potent bats. The Green Wave hit a solo over the left cen- Perri rf ; 4 Glwiwsklp 3 1 1 Pratt If 3 Munn ss 4 11 ation will hold testing on the Our reputation and pro- Eldrdaec 2 Sdwlskl If 4 0 1 McA«sy2b 3 Dslder lb. 3 n 1 won, 11-7, on the wings of terfield fence, and Jim Wil-Weaning 2b 4 Belesccf 2 1 0 Smith ss 0 Gerace ph final day of the course. fessional integrity Js your Rlmo If 4 Hlstnden rf 2 1 0 MlLhlln lb 2 Lee p o o NORTHEAST CHAPTER "three home runs. kins knocked a two-run four Wlknslb 3 Kssnger c 2 0 0 Rsnok p A registration fee is- re- assurance of a proper bagger over the right field Mrrell ss 3 McGnly lb 4 0 1 McchllUb There were actually four Kenny ss 0 0 0 quired, and all candidates NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE and true evaluation. homers in the event. fence. Hart p 2 0 0 Totolt 30 5 71 Totals 32 4 9 must attend all sessions and Denton p 0 0 0 R.B.R. 221000 0 — 5 295 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Mater Dei's Andy Stavast For Bova it was a well-iced Muloer ph 10 1 R.B.C. 020 000 2 — 4 pass all written and practical 9 cake. He also was the winning Dbl. — S. tadcrosa. Douglas. Graul. blasted one over the right Totals 32 11 9 Totals 30 . Trpl. — Underwood. tests. Reussilles field fence with none on in the pitcher. He worked two andLong Branch 230 200 4 — 11 36 BROAD AT T1IE first frame. two thirds innings, giving up "&" -'stouast m, GiJ?owski3 HR three runs on three hits. -stuBt.wens.wiiicins.Bavo. CLOCK Long Branch struck first scoring two in the first. In the. second inning, Kevin Bova belted a three-run shot over High Interest the left centerfield fence 360 Wavettes Set Marks feet away. It wafs Bova's fifth LONG BRANCH - Long team. Otner members of the and Flexibility round tripper of the year. His Branch's girls track team 880 squad are Cathy Mehan batting average is up to .425. eased past Mater Dei, 71-47, and Lynette .Williams. He also had five RBI in the here yesterday, and two girls Long Branch 171 - Mater Del (47) set new school records. 100 — Joanne Roddy (L) T — 12.1 220 — Pat Mahon (L) T — 30.8 Joanne Roddy, who won the 4« — Kim Woolwich (L) T — 49.6 880 — Sue Pierce (L) T — 2:46.0 Tennis Lessons' 100-yard dash and was the Mile — E. Meehon (M) T — 6:26.6 member of the unbeaten 880 50-yard dash — Joanne Carver (L> T — 6.1 To Be Given relay team, broke her own RAn relav — Lvnette WHJoims, Cathv wa.hqn. Joanne Carver, Joanne Roddy HAZLET - The Recreation record in the 100 and 12.1. (L>T —1:57.1 Commission will make tennis Sue Pierce topped a record Low hurdles - Patty Hoest (U) T - 9.0 GOIHGIBUT lessons available to township •in the 880run at 2:46. High lump — D. MosleHo (L) and Mo- rano (M) D — 4-1 residents now through June. Joanne Carver grabbed Long jump — Joanne Carver (L) O — 15-16f/I Adult classes are scheduled three events. She won the 50- Shot put — Mohan (M) D — 33-8 . Discus — Mahan (MID — 80-2 in the mornings and teenagers yard dash, the long jump, and , Javelin — Clune (M) D — 98-l'/i in the afternoon, after school was a member of the 880 relay 440-relay - Mater Del (M) T - 56.8 hours. Mrs. Frances Hannabass is instructor for the program, which is conducted at the Leo- cadia Court tennis courts. MOT QUITE Registration and further in- formation for this fee course is available at the commission office. RONALD E. GRUBER GOMEL

Interest rates have been faWnff'rapJdly on » EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 broad scale. The top rate of 6?& on savings, BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE* ESTATE PLANNING widely advertised until quite recently, is fast MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE disappearing from the scene. 250 Broadway Penthouse But, regardless of the current trend, you can New York. N.Y. 10007 212-732-8666 still earn this top rate permitted bylaw when you bank with US. Open a Time Deposit Pass, book Account and we'll guarantee to pay 6^6 a year on amounts of $500 to $75,000 left on h's Time to Think deposit for two years. about Interest, on all Time Deposit Accounts, ia earned from Day of Deposit, compounded, credited and withdrawable monthly. ALUMINUM SIDING KEGLER MAKES APPEARANCE - John Vet- Open your Time Deposit Passbook Account at Here ita timely reminder with spring (and raglia, this year's most outstanding pro-bowler, any of our seven convenient offices or mail house painting) just weeks away, lei Prawn's will make an appearance at Keansburg Bowling Center Saturday night. Petraglia will bowl some the coupon below. But hurry! Do it now while install this fine new super strength siding. our guaranteed maximum rate of 6fo is still Stronger, more rigid and in new decorator exhibition matches with some of the lakes' top keglers, and wilf conclude with a special match available. TOP BITE OH SAVINGS colors that resist chipping, splitting, peeling. with Linda AAoran, Keansburg. Linda has been tu- Call Prown's today for your «ff [STIMAU tored in the sport by Hall of Famer Andy Vari- papa. Petraglia has won seven of 13 tournaments this yeqr. ROOF LEAK? We pau Don't Wait Another Day! - Postage both way». See PROWN's about their HORSE and PET UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK JOHNS MANVILLE P.O. Box 986, Newirk, N. J. 07101 • FOOD Enclosed is $_ (Minimum 550O) for Tima Depo.it Passbook Account, ROOFING • REMEDIES • 6% a year, guaranteed for two years • 15 Year Guarantee *235 RM. par square P 5*A% • year, guaranteed for one year • Avoid Interior W«tl Damage • SUPPLIES • Available in 10 Different Color* INIH) SHOES Passbook Saving* Account, paying &% a year. Compounded Dally. IraIran Iky of Depo.it toD«y of Withdrawal, credit* .nd^itMrawrtd.rZtlS SHMGSBANK D In my name only • Jointly with' Free Delivery - 741-7500 FREDD.WIKOFFCO. MEMBER F.D.I.C D In trust for . KEWAIK Main Office: 772 Broad Street SIGN IlEItE- 236 MAPLE AVENUE Franklin Office: G77 Broad Street Est. 1925-3 CREDIT PLANS Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. Vcrnon PI. rniNT NAME HEBE- (Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue STREET RED BANK 741-0554 HalfDIracOfflce;356M»inStrwt "TV 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK tOSEUND RoseUnd Office: IBS Eagle Rock Ave.' -ZIP- 0«8r*$«t.«-5:30.|¥ed.trri.«l9 OUpt/MlOVftSlir Endow with check or money order. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOB8A1E STATION WAGON i Wlf# THE FAMH.Y BZLPWUmSPTEMALE HELPWAJitEPMALE » VOXIMifflBPHALE SPECIALS TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - VOLniwAGfN _ Squorebock. Secretaries — ii», automatic, paw- WHY ESTEY??? Itu BUICK - wndcot eonvertiole. Pow- Steno-Typlsts —, Custom, V-6, automatic er steering, brakes. Radio, heater. A-l. —i. After 4, 291-W67. THE KEY TO •Steady Employment For return of tftt^ERCURY - Colony Pork, olr, 1M> OLOSMOBILE — 442. Very good con- folders twlong- •No Layoffs 19*5 VOLV(> — Stick shift. dition. Coll after 5 p.m. - ;— ._.. Plymouth. Inc. 2*4-1972 YOUR FUTURE.. •Non Seasonal A mistaken for (Ire 1M5 DODGE — Automatic, power. J >lnce fire destroyed buTld- t»» MUSTANG — Six cylinder, 3 speed, •Multiple Benefits m. No qontlota caktd. Coll ow mileage. HMO. Coll ofter t p.m WJ- It lies within •Excellent Rates • . See us now and save! you. In your Hiring now... Punch Press and Press Brake Operators... IMS BUICK SKYLARK - Convertible. Set-up Men and Shop Helpers ' . $100 REWARD Excellent condition. tSOO. Phone skills/ your abil- uinta Apply LOST — Miniature Schnouter, mute, dirk ities, your atti- •any and white, chain cotlor. Mlddletown CADILLAC — 1967 Sedan deVllle. Block Llcjnj* Ho. I7W. Vicinity of Detpdale. 1»65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - Six with black vinyl roof. Fully equipped, tude, your will- JNddWown. Aniwers to mm "Zip*. 471- cylinder standard shift. Exceptionally, .eather interior. Best offer over S1800. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS clean. 1450. v46-t2«». ingness to learn Call 9464700 or 5911408. Wayside and Shofto Rds New Shrewsbury tSflr: P/fflC'ttfi" **™le «?• preanant. IMS TRIUMPH — 1200 convertible. New 19A3 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door sedan. and do things. top. Recently passed Inspection. Good Good condition. OS0. At HESS^one of condition. Beat offer. 542-2131 ofter i p.m. Call 787-9239 HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE 1M7 MUSTANG — Convertible, green. I«M BUICK SPECIAL — V-S, automatic the most dynam- PUBLIC NOTICES AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, radio, and heat. Fair condition. Reason- ic companies In NURSE, R.N. 390 engine, console. foctor.y air. Tilt steer- oble. With moos. 244-7934. ROCK GROUP — W*'r« available for Night shift, weekends off teenooe oortles. dances. Bar Mltivahs. ing wheel, two new snow tires. Asklna the Industrial Hilltop Nursing Home, 671-0177 Yeuhovtnt nwroanylnino, until youvi ti&Q. 7«7-103S. world today, we EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Mult have STATIONARY heard ut. We'll help moke your event a 1963 PONTIAC LE MANS — Oood condi- excellent typing and steno skills. Front of- JUCCMJ. call 747406! otter 3 p.m. and ask UNDER $600 tion. 324 V-< engine. 3 speed floor shift. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS value those fice position tor girl with pleasant person- ENGINEER for Blair. ality. Top salary. Excellent fringe ben- Good rubber. Bucket seats. Call 739-14M 1945 RAMBLER-SU, stick offer 5 P.m. qualities highly. efits. 2Vz weeks vacation first year. For TO ANY CONCERNED — Be advlied that 1944 FALCON-SIx, automatic So, It you have good steAa onb typing Interview call 229-5800. Personnel Depart- Asa result ot rttirmmnt «• 1M Boroupjh ol Keyport It applying lor a 1945 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER —With 764 BUICK-Speclol, stick skills, can use the electric typewriter, ment. have an Immvdiot* opening license to operate two-way radios tent. Best offer. 964 CHEVELLE-Automatlc, 4-door. and wont the opportunity to do Inter- for a Stationary EnpJnMT WNn 27.3;JondMhl. Call 244-2697 1964 TEAAPEST-4-door six automatic. esting work In a pleasant environment GIRL - Good typing oblllty, with knowl- a Red SHI LICOTM. 1964 LE MANS-Agtomollc. buckets, 2- that otters good salaries, top benelits, , edge of sterto. for office in Red Bank area. TRAVEL ~ NEW SUBARU r-List 11295 NOW 1995 door. ond a chance to get ahead .. . let's Applications now being taken for June 1. SCENIlTcAR SALES 1964 CATALINA-4-door, full power. get together and talk about your fu- 842-7940. EXCELLENT STARTUW Hwy 35. Highland', 872-0231 ture ond ours. TRANSPORTATION PLEASANT TELEPHONE WORK — INISTBR — Wi LIBERAL PAID •MINI! . o drive your Kroll Motors Inc.' Choose now and save! Apply In person or coll From your home. Full or part-time. Moke BENEFITS pHfb' wrikr ,V9 Broadway ' Long Branch, N. Mr. Tom Murdock 636-3000 appointments for New Jeriey's'finest Red f V22-3400 - "Very good, PJ! It soysT "Oh/brudder! I wanted bridal studio, oflerlng photography ond APPLY IN PERSON RASSAS PONTIAC HESS OIL & hope chest Items. Excellent commissions. 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON " •Kipe WANTED - To Irvlngton. Mon. f JEEP SALESAND SERVICE 195 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Banl Monthly and Christmas bonuses and ben- 'Dear Grandma, How are it to say 'Dear CHEMICAL DIVISION efits. 225-1910. Frl., leaving Mlddietown about J:30 p.ml Twin Boro Motors. Inc. 1 metum i:m"dnloht. Call 717^)197. • i 131 Newmon Springs Rd.. Red Bonk FORD FALCON 1964 - Wagon. Excellent . you? I am fine..." UncaBob !" Amerada Hess Corp. CALL NOW 747-O010 condition. Automatic. Low mileage. 1 Hess Plora Woodbrldge, N J. Phone 842-5594 HELl* WANTED MALE KITSON CHEVROLET CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer AVF GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE FORD GALAXI E—1964 TRUCKS FOE SALE BUSINESS NOTICES y. 34 Eatonlown CABLE CORP AUTOS FOR SALE S47-IO9Q Best otter TRUCK CAMPER CAP — For pickup, Call (424031 4x8,24" high. Like new. S200. TORN SCREENS?? INVENTORY U Washington St. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - Fo^the oesf 1970 MUSTANG -MorkT^'uclief MoTs"r 741-0441 :Wt re-screen wood or aluminum framei SALESMAN Ptrth Amooy. N_l. * cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- Call 1963 BUICK £creen£ CLERKS "L*C Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red 944-4707 225 Electro. Good condition. 1275. 1943 FORD We are expanding our sales Bonk. 741-OTIQ. , 671-1316 ECONOLINE VAN PROWN'S 21 NEEDED force and have an imme- Call 2914)780 . An Equol Opportunity Employer MURPHY S. OAVtSON WBroodSI. Red Bonk Uroently needed nowl Immediate tempo- diate opening for an aggres- CHEVROLET! — BRAND NEW AIR CONDITIONED rary lab. Shrewsbury area. Top rate. No Mercedes-Benz Sales ond Service RAVEL DRIVEWAYS —' Dry retaining Mtn-WOMEN Hwy 9 • ' Freehold . 462-5300 MOTORCYCLES walls. Brick patios set In sand. Call alter fee. Register at once! sive man who Is willing to W70 LEFTOVERS — Demo's and execu- mi LEUANS - four-door sedan. p.m. 747-5804. take advantage of a better- BE A tive's at greoil/reduced prlcti H6? GRANO PRIX -Choice of three. STRAUB BUICK—OPEL . MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Reasonable Rate! . IGHT HAULING — CellorS. OttlcS, thon-avcrage opportunity GOOD HUMOR MAN 1968 IMPERIAL — tour-door hardtop. NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars MANPOWER INC. •No experience required TOWNE CHEVROLET 1968 GTO — Hardtop. Hwy 36 244-4000 Keypor* GROSSINGER «. HELLER AGENCY »ords cleaned. Call offer 4 p.m.' ""^ 4 W. Front St. Red Bank 642-4 selling new and used cars 1st Ave.. Atlantic HlflMands 291-1101 1967 BON NEVILLE Convertible Broad I. Mechanic sti. 741-2100 Red Bank 787-5584. 312 Main Asbury Park ' 774-5 . • No expenseep ! . 1947 CATALINA — four-door hardtop. FIREBIRD — 1947. Standard trans- for Monmouth County's old- • En lay high Income. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four Choice of three. mission, radio, heater, six cylinder. 1970 YAMAHA RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small est Pontiac dealership. Pre- Bring Vour N.J. ddrlverr t lictnw speed, SM72. P-O.E. slightly higher with 1967 CATALINA — two-door hardtop. PLYMOUTH VALIANT — 1967. Automat- ion miles only. Uke new. Call obs to supplement Income. None too dENTAL ASSISTANT vious selling experience a 5ti ShrewsburShrewsbu y AAve Shrtwtbvry automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MG8 1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK ic, radio, heater, six cylinder. Best offer. __7tM36Jor 787-4555 imall. Paneling, cabinet remodeling ex- roadsters -. GT. A1G MOTORS, Asbury Coll 872-0670 after 4 p.m. 1964 HONDA 450 - ' • -— -— --i.Copd busChalrsldev ottlce. .Re Exoitrlencd Bank areae preferred, for moder, butn" "must." ' wMI .consider Intelligent, energetic train- 962 BUICK — Good running condition. ee. Salary according to ability and ex- Contact Aaron Rassas at TMSPONTIAC T- 3+2 Catallna convcrt- Save now! Best offer. < IOUSEPAINTING — Inferior. Exterior- V perienceience. Only those Interested In long SALESMEN •Ible. 421 cu. in.'engine, 4-speed trans- Coll 671-4754 >, 197DHONDA~45H O Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. Call Wrnemplqxmenemployment peeneed aapplyn . Write Post RASSAS PONTIAC Show prools ol child's photoi toVe mission, 40,000 miles, Including four new RASSAS PONTIAC ' —" lies. WOO. •87-6598. ce Box 153, Red Bank. 3(5 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bonk home. No soliciting, no canventuta. O tires and two snow tires. Many extras.' BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ew. Onl soles experience helpful. 1300MHrv Askingi MB. Coll 747-1497 otter 6 p.m. Broad SI. Red Bonk 741-5180 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands IGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Earn an Income Eves, until 9 AROS, GARAGES — Free estimates. bcnellts. If qualified. Cor nacoMry, C 291-9209 ISO YAMAHA STREET SCRAMBLER — ot your own, right In your own com- opportunity for advancement. Tfc* lort BUICK 19M — LtSabre convenmieTCood. 949. Excellent condition. Asking M75. :oll otter 3 p.m. 741-2149- REAL ESTATE condition. 1400. 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Six cylinder munity. Be an Avon Representative. irowlng companco y In ttw Eoit. Call I J Coll otter « p.m., 741.4326. • Call now: J. Blrchall, 741-4343. 462- Call 741-2M1 ofttr 5 p.m. standard shift, mechanically good, J450. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb ser- FURNITURE MOVING — Attla end cel- SALES fween 100-33. GENBU5neWPOill!IOb vice. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower Main 1970 YAMAHA lars cleaned. Free estimates. 3377,774-1220. , FIH Molon Inc. St».-Motawon.5M:2299. If you believe In your own ability and 736-5600 "l'Tt Copdcjndjtlon / COII747J0O2 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Over 18. would like lo earn more than S20.000 a MR. ROSS Authorlied Dealers VOLKSWAGEN - 194». Green. Excellent Dodoe and Oodge trucks 1970 PLYMOUTH — Roadrvnner. Four W.BUCK Apply in person. No phone calls. veer, then we want to talk to "YOU." Ex- condition. Best otter. speed, slick shift, 11,000 miles. Very Furniture repaired and antlaues Matnwan Diner, Hwy 34. Matawan. pirience helpful, but net necessary. We AUTO MECHANIC Hwy 35 eolonlown, N.J.' 747-9094, YAMAHA 200 cc — street Scrambler. Mechanic wanted. Chrysler product 547 1111 , clean. J2195. BAILLY BROS. INC., 747- 1970 model. Excellent condition, (415. Call refinlshed. 542-6551 offer a company paid In-depth training 0594. FULL OR PART-TIME — No experience program, substantial drawing acc-ounts* knowledge necessary. Four-day week IMPALA — 1968. Power steering, brakes, necessary. Pleasant phone work tram DATSUN >4?-4324,9t0 5. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur. and the best sales incentive program In available. Openings on both shift*. NlgM Low mileage. Excellent condition. 11450. 1969 CHEVY NOVA — Super Sport. 396- nlshed and Installed for only 144,95. To or- tame.* Top pay. Write to Handicapped shift hours 12:30 pjn. to 9 p.m. Chance nr . WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Call 542-0083, Ext. 19. 'Workers, Dept. M, P.O. Box 357, Colling- the Real Estate Business. "THAT'S WHY 350, 4-speed, Astro wheels, stereo tope ler, coll 349-W63. . WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE advancement. Top pay plan with all bee* 370 Brood SI. 244-1333 Keyport MOBILE HOMES dole. Pa. 19023. ellts. Contact Service Manager. Ralph 1963 CORVAIR — convertible. Runs. Ex- deck, FM radio, new 1im. Excellent con- AND INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- 1971 OLDSMOBILES - larae selection. dition. 20,000 miles. Call 244-4019 after S 1970 HURLEY — 12x70 Colonial. Three LAWN MAINTENANCE Ebert. Woodbrldge Oodga, Inc.. King Ira motor, J75. 1965 FORD—Falcon, (125. Grau cutting, sod, ond fertilizing CASHIER — Apply In person MOUTH COUNTY." We have one openlnq George Post Rood, Fords. fe«V1M». ' Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSAAO- As Is, needs work, runs. 542-2942. Ibedrooms, kitchen, dining, living r;orrL 10 CBS SUPERMARKET so why not give us a call for a confidential BILE. 110 Mom SI, Motonon. 566 3600.. months old. Located at Oak Tree Mobile Estimates given. 741-0448. Interview. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Station wagon, 1- "Home Park. Jackson. Must sell; Call for. 36 Main St., Keansbura ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN S0UAR6BACK — door, white, sun roof, 100 miles on rebuilt UALITY MASON WORK — All phases, DOREMUS FORD With sunroof. Excellent condition throuah- appointment after 4 p.m. 92S-1M5. BEAUTICIAN — Saturdays only. Minimum one year experience with tmoll •0 Monmouth SI. Red Bank enqlne, J55O. 1942 OLDSMOBILE Storflre, block, brick, plaster, concrete work. Rea- ond medium-sued client*, tor permanent out. S850. Phone 2441460 alter 5 p.m. full power, tach., console, bucket seats, sonable. Call after 5,222-5712. Stephen's Hairdressers THE KIRWAN QO. • 74V60O0 HIGHEXND5 — Anderson mobile hornet 518 Main St., Belford. 787-OeS5 position with CPA firm. Local travel onty,- 1968 V-B CHEVROLET — Impolo, )wo white, 2-door, original owner, $550. 787- 8x37. Furnished. Excellent condition. Send resume and salary expected la r ...", ' CIRCLETWEVROLET 8913. GENERAL CONTRACTOR HAZLET door hardtop. Excellent condition. 11400. 741-8914. CLERICAL AND SALES — Home im- =•103, The Dolly Rea.!ster, F — - 315 Maple Ave. Red Bank .Coll 872-0248. provement Dept. See Mrs. Roberts any CALL 264-7200 07701 741-3130 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 1940. Automat- MOBILE HOME — 42x12. Expansion liv- 1969 DODGE GTS — Assume remaining* c. Excellent condition. Rebuilt engine. ing room, two bedrooms, VA baths, cen- day except Tuesday. Prown's, 32 Brood 1W DODOE CORONET — RT 500. AsR-'contract, 25 months at S72 per month. J200 I27S firm. 1963 Pontlac Bonnevllle. Good Ira! oir. (U^oa. 2644022 oiler 4. RUGS CUT ANY SIZE OR SHAPE St., Red Bank. itng 12600, or 4500, take over payments. cosh required. 291-1160. condition. Power steering, brakes. S30O. Phone 7I7-2994, alter 5 p.m. 1961 MOBILE HOME — 10x50 General. WAITRESSES WANTED — Experience Ton be seen anytime at 41 Danemar Or* ^,sr.e?8»- necessary. Apply in person, Lulgl's Fa- MAINTENANCE 1969 TOYOTA CODOLLA Matowon. (Olf Rte 516). Two bedrooms. S2SO0. 38 Scherl Lone, MOWING COOK 1941 CADILLAC — Air conditioned, power Standard snllKsnoo Pine Tree Trailer Court, Eatontown. mous Pizza, 477 Middle Rd., Hazlet, after *seat and windows. Very good condition. Overgrown lawns ond fields 7 p.m. L Coll 244-5509 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Valencia 741-5100 MEN Call between7o n7Jn p.m.tM-24W Low mileage. 1395. 7B7-60M. ' blue, black top and Interior. Tonneatl cov- HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOWIES 1969 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Automatic, •'Jersey's Finest Selection" HEAD NURSE — For medical unit. Coll NEW CAR GET READY MAN — EK* er. One owner. Coll between 5 -8 p.m. 244- LIGHT HAULING — Furniture moving, or write Asslstont Director of Nursing, BUICK LE SABRE 1964 — Motor ex power steering, factory air. Phone 5087. Featurtng 12' wide Holly Park, Delta, Good mecti on leal ability wllh fcnowTedqv lerlenced. Excellent working cond»lB BUICK SKYLARK — Hardtop COUpe. Phone 721-5151 tlon. Nights. No Sundays. Good pay. Ap- OrtDERLIES - MusitoraerlencaA.Ap- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent running Af>ldnnd Black. Low mileage. ply SCHNEIDER'S TAP ROOM, 121 ply Personnel Deportment* Jtrtty Stars 19*5 JAGUAR — 3.IS sedan. Blue, auto- condition. Body In good shape. 9775. Col 12' x 57* ON LOT - In Mlelevllle Mobile LIGHT HAULING — Lawns cut, yards Broadway. Long Branch. Call: 542-5000 Medical Center, IMS Corllet Ave.. Nee- matic, olr, Needs little work. S950. Call 222-1234 Court, W. Keansburg. Like new. Fur- garages, etc., cleaned. Reasonooie. otter 5:30,142-1132. . •UN X)« LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. part- tune. Weekdays between M pjn. An equal Phone 291-9392 BUHLERi. BITTER nished or unfurnished. Many extras. 797* 747-5911 Ask for Mr. Carpenter opportunity employer M/P. 7411, time. Emery Manor Extended Car* Facu- 1944 VOLKSWAGEN - Beetle, metal sun- PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER H 8, G CONCRETE 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE — roof. Good tires, clean and dependable. 3290 Hwy 3S. 'lof let.2&4.Ql98 lties. Matawan. 544-6400. SALESMEN — Mlddlalown Township.* Leather Interior, stereo, fully equipped. HS0. 512-3368,949.5134. Driveways, patios, sldwalks. Sewer connections. Sotory plus bonus or* Will trade. Excellent condition. 747-26SI. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN _ New tires, clutch WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Free estimates. 291-0034 HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. Competent, straight commission. Ag« no barrier. Coll 1949 CHEVROLET — Impalo, two-door compassionate, to take charge ot parent- ond front end. Excellent running condi- "DET CASH FOR YOUR POTfETCN -' A TO Z GENERAL CONTRACTING — 1961 PORSCHE 912 — Original owner automatic, hardtop, power steering. Ro- tion. 1600. 7S7-7584. tess home. Youngest child fl years old. MEN WANTED must sell for family reasons. 28,000 miles, 'AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 3oy or night. Remodeling, Painting, Light housekeeping. Other help. Excellent dlo, heater. 41900. 291-3280. WOTORSINC.Hwy 3S, Eo'onlown MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN TAXI DRIVERS — 21 and ovtr. Full and immaculate. Original In every respect. FORD - 1962 Foirlane. Very good condi- Landscaping, Plumbing. Building, etc living conditions. Top salary. Recent ref- 925 Hwy 35 Mlddietown Never rallied. Maintained by book. S35OO. tion. Best reasonable offer. QUALIFICATIONS— Teacher of manual We need full or port-lime workers for eve- Coll 1710437 oiler 7 p.m. arts for 4 yrs. contractor for 10 yrs. RE' 5441422 JUNK CARS 1 nlngi. Musi be at leost 18 yeort old. MEMBER — Payment terms to mem ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURER MAN — To oa deliveries and help in 1970 CHEVROLET - Monte Carlo. Full GTO'S 1970 VOLVO — Four-door, olr. automatic, PICKED UP your budget and the work Is never to Has requirements for assemblers. MECHANICS (2) — Experienced, for au- power. 350 h.p. Factory air, storeo tape. large, small or different for A to Z. reenhousei, experienced, Red Bank- 1969 HARDTOP-Hydromotlc, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, radial tires. One owner, Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Call Mr. C. NIcol, 229-8300. thorized Mercedes Bern & BMW dealer. umson area. Also experienced green- floor console, bucket seats, automatic 10,000 original miles. ReD BANK AUTO . - CALL 291-1603 ARTHUR FALLON fNDUSTRIES. Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits. ahouse-man, steady, all year. Please apply transmission. U.29S. Call 291-0127. buckets. MPORTS, Newman Springi Rd. 741-5886. Eatontown 542-2235 Apply In person or cat. Mr. Coins, Service 1948 HARDTOP-AIr, hydromatlc, mag BRING TODAY — Pick up tomorrow. •WAITRESSES — Experienced, tor part- In person Splwak Florist, 99 Ave. of Two CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP » FOR Manager, C. Douglas Alan, 100 Oceanpofi Rivers, Rumson. CHEVROLET \1U — Impolo convertible. wheels. 1942 RAMBLER — Station wagon, auto- CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VI ~~~ Ironing-Mending-Some Alterations. time banquet work. Top union wage. Ave., Little Sliver. 842-5353. Good condition. One owner. Call morn.' 1948 HARDTOP-Bench seat, hydramallc. CENTS4J3SO0. Phone 442-1039. Ings between I? a.m. 741-5013. matic, air conditioned. Coll after 4:30 Coll 741-825S, Mon. throughFrl. MAN WANTED — Afternoons, I to 5, for SAVE NOW! p.m. 717-4719 WOMAN WANTED — For daily domestic MASONS-EXPERIENCED _ Needed Im- office and showroom. Call after 3 pun. •1970 CHEVROLET — Klngswood wagon. help. Must hove experience. Also live-in mediately. Excellent starting salary. Coll . 583-1000 Six-passenger. Factory air, power steer- RASSAS PONTIAC 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Radio, AUTO PARTS-REPAIR housekeepers and cooks. Call SCOTTY'S between 6 8 p.m. only. 4tl-6nt. Freehold. whltewolls. JI795. HOUSE PAINTING ing, power brakes, automatic. AM/FM ro- 395 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-J1B0 AAMCO TRANSMISSION Reasonable rotes charged by experienced SERVICES, 229-6090. BOYS — 17 and over, wanted for port- BOYS — Circular deliver/. Openings In • dlo. Power tailgate, 13,500 miles. Luggoge Call 741-5647 -193 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank- Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekend* Eves, until 9 college student. Coll 872-0892 Mon. MAIDS — Full time positions ovailable time drivers. Must have own car an6 rock. SUIi. 0448714. 1967 NAVY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN CON- IU2-2S00 through Frl. mornings 8-11. only. Work* right In vour own neighbor- 1969 GRAND PRIX — Fully looded. Ex. for experienced females on the 6 a.m. to clear driving record. Will supply full in- hood. No selling or collecting. Must be at VERTIBLE — AM-FM radio. Healer, def- cellent condition, low mileage. Must sac- PAINTING 3:30 p.m. shift. Applicants must be able to surance coverage plus mileage expense. •1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Excellent roster, cigarette lighter. Whltcwoll tires leost 12 years of oge. Call J38-4411 lor .condition. Custom Interior. Best offer. rifice. Coll 741-3543 alter 6 p.m. Interior-exterior. Free estimates. work weekends and holldoys. Apply In Apply to Monooir, CHICKEN HOLIDAY, more Information. • Excellent condition. Low mileage. S995. AUTO RENTALS person. Personnel Office. Rlvervlew Hos- 1B5 Newmon Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 142-1577 Coll (42-4350 between 5-1 p.m. Ask far 8991735 or 787-0858 TRIUMPH 1965 — TR4, red convertible pital, between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Mon, thru BOAT CARPENTERS — Assemblers and 19*6 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Bcou- George. S725 Frl. An Equol opportunity employer. DESIGN DRAFTSMAN — Experienced In 495-1523 TOM'S FORD elecfro mechanical packoalng ond layout. fiberglass molders. Experienced pra* fiful silver gold. Air and power. Must see. PONTIAC CATALINA 1948 — Four-door. Landscaping, lawns, yards care, garden ferred. Will consider qualified trainees. Ing. Call 842-0714 alter 4 p.m. WAITRESSES — Full-time and part-time. Samples ot work requested. Apply in per- ,ll«M.747-:tfj. ; Excellent mechanical condition. Coll own- 1967 AMBASSADOR — Twodoor hardtop. RENT A CAR son. RADIO MARINE CORP.. 20 Bridal Paid hospital and medical benefits. Paid • Hwy 35 244-1400 Keypor!' All company benefits. Call Ola Orchard holidays ond vacation. Jfruen Marine* er, 223-1499, or evenings 223-1649. Excellent condition. 1895. See Paul ot 45 lnn,W2-9300, Ave.. Red Bonk. An equal opportunity env AUTOS FOR SALE Monmouih St., Red Bonk. • plover. Marlboro. 431-0100. • MUST SELL — 1971 Mustang. V-«, hord- EMPLOYMENT WAITRESSES top. 2300 miles. Fullv eaulpped. Vwde oval 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Two-door. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SHORT ORDER COOKS — Good year TWO MEN WANTED — One for morn- Apply In person. Rex Diner H|9s, one for afternoons. parMlme. Hard llres. Bucket seats, console. 747-2688. Qood condition, two. ALL YOUR SPRING HELP WANTKD-FEMALE, 117 West Front St., Red Bonk. round position. Must opply In person, NO[ Phone 671-9404. I*HONE CALLS, Howord Johnson's, AAld-i form work. Own transportation. Only will- FITTING OUT NEEDS AT ing workers need opply. 2A4-O92J. CAMARO — 1969. Two door hardtop. Air EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK dletown. . | conditioning. Excellent condition. S42-308T BUICK SPECIAL STATION WAGON — ofler 5 p.m. \ 1967. Six-cylinder, automatic. Excellent The Boatman's Shop -• WANTED —PRODUCE MANAGEM AND' SEP.V/IC6 STATION. ATTENDANT _ Ex- 24Whi SEWING MACHINE Experienced In hourly and salaried pay- Pf rl»nc«d only. Part-time eventual and. condition. 11000. 5424015. WharOpef nAve weekdays. 741-578, 9 a.m0 . — 6 p.mRed. Bank IUIIS, IriLludlnu vtepuiulluri of uuvuH C I F P K . Top union f coles. HospH BUICK STATION WAGON 1970 — Powe OPERATORS taliiaiion. union benefits. Apply FOOD Sundays. Apply In person, Herbll'I CIT^' steering, brakes, air conditioning. 27.000 -1947 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback. Sundays and Holidays, 9 p.m. — I p.m. taxes. Light typing. Some personnel work. GO, LlncroTt. iteody work, three weeks poltrvacatlon, Assist bookkeeper In general accounting CITY, 981 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews-: miles left on new cor warranty. Excellenr $1000 • even paid holidays, plus other benefits. bury or call 542-4205. '. condition. SacMllce. 13100.988-23SJ. Call 741-3599 functions. Salary commensurate with ex- HANDYMAN MADE TO ORDER BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR perience. Liberal fringe benefits. Contact LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT OPER- Part-time. Apply Holmdel Motor IM, 1964 GALAXIE 500 XL — Automatic, Boat cushions. Convas work. 642-2205.- 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bai Radio Marine Corporation, 20 Bridge ATORS — And drivers. Experienced only. Hwy 35, Holmdel. Ave.. Red Bonk, N.J.. 747-5100. WANTKD AUTOMOTIVE Power steering, AM/FM stereo, buckei Coll 297-1244, 442-7447 between 0 ond 5. seats. No reasonable offer refused. 291- WANTED 747-1373 PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S HELP- 2748. Anytime after 4:30 pjirt HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For wid- EXPERIENCED — Grade and rake men. ERS — Steady work, year-round. Pleas* .Woodpussy. Must be In excellent condf- ower, three school-age girls. Mon. 13.50 per hr. andjrp. to start. call 938-9701 or 938-5270. America's best- 1942 CADILLAC — "Aj Is". 1150, ion. race eaulpped, fiberglai preferred. SALESWOMEN through Frl. afternoons. Cook evening 787-3226. Spring U HERE! Phone •47-4921. Tired of ordinary woman's work? We meal. Transportation required. Middle- SERVICE/INSTALLATION — SonK U4644» CAPHORN AUXILIARY SLOOP - Mold- have positions available In child photo town. Reply P.O. Box 515, New Mon- PORTERS PART-TIME EVENINGS equipment. National company, expanding sales in the home. $200 salary plus ben mouth. . __. VERY GOOD PAY. KEYPORT AREA. selling imported ed plywood, four berths, trailer, 9.1 h.p CALL COLLECT 994-2121 service operation, has Immediate need for and we need 100 Used Cars 1943 STUDEBAKER LARK — Needs re- Mercury. Over $2000 In extras. Excellent etits. If qualified. Excellent opportunity service man. install ond service elec- pair. S50. Coil anytime otter 4:30 p.m. condition. S2200 firm. Boat registration for advancement with largest growing BUTTON and BUTTONHOLE GIRLS fcXPEKTENCED CARPENTERS tronic alarm systems, teller equipment, sports car line. Hwy. 35 244-16M Keyport 291-2748 N.J. 1B12T. Now*at Mihms. Monmouth company in the Eo*t, Call between 10-3. Also HAND SEWERS. Experienced on Call between 7-8 p.m. ONLY. cameras, etc. Telephonic or electronic Beach. Coll owner (212) 477-o442. ladles' dresses. Yeor round work. Union 787-3125 and lock experience preferred. Will con- 1941 COMET — Two-door, six cylinder, MR. ROSS 736-5600 shop. Apply H. M. Ores* & Spot*twtoo )U sider trainee with strong electronic ond We v*Ml trade or buy out Radio, healer. April Inspection slicker. DRIVERS WANTED — Local and long And why. 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — 1(5 h.p. SECRETARY — Full time. Good typlnL Oakland St., Red Bonk. 741-0673. mechanical background. Compute ben- right — Call or come In Call alter 5, S42-4451. Flagship. Head, oalley, sleeps four, full and shorthand skills. Apply Personnel De* distance, experienced In handling house- efits, car and expenses. Solory'open. Send canvas. Asklno »2100. 747-4829. partrnent, Jersey Shore Medico! Center, GIRL FRIDAY „ .. hold goods. Immediate opening. Apply In resume In strict confidence describing ex- TRUCKS FOR SALE 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. Weekdays be- Part-time secretarall work for electronic person, ANDERSON BROS, INC., S1-53 perience ond qualifications to P.O. Sox TOM'S FORD SUNFISH SAILBOAT — Good condition. tween 9-2 p.m. An equol opportunity em- instrument sales office. Call MZ-1384 tor Mechanic St., Red Bank. 245, Llncroft, N.J. 07731. An equal Op- WALK-IN VAN — Metro 1943. Brand new 200 lbs. capacity boat trailer. Both (550. ployer IMF. Interview, or, if no answer, call 747-)060 portunity employer. llres. Good condition. ts». Sold stnotolcly It desired. 671-1425. and leave message. WORKING ASSlSTANTMAPrfATJHflT^ 564-2228 DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION 1ST — HEWLETT-PACKARD CO. Apply tn person at Ben's Mlddietown Cor 16' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Evlnrude mo- Experienced and mature only. Excellent Wash. R>. 35, Mlddietown. More Classified tor, battery slort, generator, verl-pltch salary. No evenings. Send resume to Bo> EDGECUTTER — Machine operator on LAWN MOWER MECHANIC AUTOS KOIl SALE AUTOS FOR SAfcE prop, tachometer, compass, M.P.H. in- £-101. Trie Polly Register, Red BanK,_ coots. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben- on Next Page dicator. Full cushions. Navy lop. 1300 Ib. efits. Apply Wall Street Fashions/ Corner Coll between 9 o.m.-i p.m. capacity. Tee-Nee trailer. 17o-30W. West and Wall S(s., R«J Bank. 741-3888 EXPERIENCED HOSTESS HELP WANTED HALE MGB FTBATING 65CKS" Must apply In person HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. reliable. Coll between 6*9 p.m. Town & Surf Diner, Hwy 35, Mlddietown. Must drive car, plain cooking, light house- HELP WANTED MALE It brings back the fun of driving. 717-52V3. 7877604 NAGGING BILLS? — work porl-tlmi work. Excellent wages. Good room, bath, 15' METAL BOAT- Windshield steering with our mulli-mllllon dollar company TV. Permanent. Recent references. Reply GUARDS and oil controls. Equipped with trailer. Show others, how to be more Deoutifu to Box F-102, The Daily Register, Red Reasonable. Call beforbeto e ll a.m. or after 9 1222-3628. Bank. VANGUARD SECURITY INC p.m. or later. 264-7304. WATCHMAN -lOOmph "RELIABLE CLEANING LADV- For JENERAL HOUSEWORKER - Plain' Seeks neat alert individuals 14'ALUMINUM BOAT permanent |oO In Foir Haven, Thursdays cooking. Young, reliable. Must drive car. for full-time uniform guard Wlltiall accessories. SI2S. or Fridays preferred. References re- Six mornings a week, 7:30 a.m.-12:30, Ex* work in the Perth Amboy Hazlet, Phone 495484], quired. Please call 741-3571. cellent hourly wage. Permanent. Recent references. Reply to Box. E-124, The Dally PART TIME area. 2V CENTURY CORONADO — Speed AMBITIOUS LADIES — Parl-tim*. three Register, Red Bank. opening for skiff. Flberglassed mahogany hull. 175 evenings, can earn IS hr. No investment. • Highest startlnfl rote cruiser. WAITRESSES — No experience netei- Cray Marine. *57S. Coll 872-T797. Car and phone required. 264-3398. . person - •sory. Over 2t. Days. Coast Inn, 146 Bod- • Uniforms ond equipment - JERSEY SPE6OSKIFF — 14' C ft. Wooden, (Ipergic >.m. Apply MOLLY PITCHER INC., Red clolh. Dacron tolls. »150. Sank. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — For bright, 142-203) energolic college student. Medical Recep HELP THE BREADWINNER — In your tlpniit. Rod 8onk, 8 a,m, to S p.m.. Mon. 14' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Evlnrude. Ac- family with extra corning* through a job through Fri., plus every other Saturday. BMWs are built for Germany's no- cessories. Asking S45O. geared to fit a busy homt schedule. Phone Stole references and experience, write Call 842-4242 '41-1W8. Equal opportunity employer. ACCOUNTANT, JR. Box F-104, The Dally Register, Red Bank, speed-limit autobahns. The four ZOBEL SEA FOX — 24'. Gray marlene MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Afternoons N.J. 07701. MQ MIDGET , 275 h.p. 327 cu. In. motor. Built In> 11964 only. Must type. Bayshore area. Write LowMt-prlced of the true sports Excellent condition. 74M648. Box B-143. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. MOTHER'S HELPER — June 1 to Aug. will cruise all day at 100 mph. The 31. 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Mon. through Frl. An Excellent Opportunity In Our oar*. 14Vi' RUNABOUT — From deck ond cen ES— Experienced. Day or night 535 per week. One-year-old child. Seo ter deck wllh adlustoble steering whee shift. Apply In person. Colts Neck Inn, Rt. Bright. Call Mr. Boy at 634-6000, 9 to 5, or • Corporate Controller's Office Here's tho sports car line that six will do the same at 120 mph. If and controls. 25 h.p. Johnson motor. All 34, Hwy 53>, Colts Neck. 462-0383. • 11-6956 ofter 6 p.m. Is now available to o person haw become No. 1 by offering accessories. Sacrifice J225. Coll 747.1913. CASHIER WANTED — Busy retail oper- who has either that kind of durabHity is your TRAVEL AGENT — One year experience precision engineering Instead of 191V CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER — Sleep! ation. Must be bondable. netesnary. Excellent opportunity tor od Accounting Degree + 6 months two. 50 h.p. oil electric Johnson outboard, Call 7»7-6l?7 voncement. Moil resume to Box E-127, applied Accounting experience frills. And Imp'ressivo perfor- speed, see us for the free booklet, trailer. S400 or Best ofler, After 5, 741- WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Apply The Daily Register, Red Bank. mance instead of Impressive •447. in person. Martini's Diner, Hwy j«, Keansburg. BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, up to aen- OR price tags. Why be pedestrian "33 Reasons Why. BMW is Better." 40 H.P. MERC ELECTRIC START - erol ledger. Full time. Good salary ond Has completed three years of college Long shaft. Control. Six-gallon tank, two TEACHER — Nursery school. State company benefits. Send resume lo P.O. when it comes to driving? Pick propellers. Completely overnouleo. wil teaching certificate requfred. Hours 9 to Box 447. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Accounting AND been working In Or ask for the key. You'll get the demonstrate. $258. 546^928 after 6 p.m. 12, Monday through Friday, beginning an MQ and pick yourself a COUNTER GIRLS — All shifts. Apply In September 1971. Some odminiitratlve ex- 1 An accounting function 1-3 yetirs winner. message. BUSINESS NOTICES erlence preferred. For Interview coll person, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dunkfn Bonuts,', Eongregoilon B'Nal Israel, 842-1(00, Mr. Newmon Springs Rd. and Hwy 35, Shrtwi II you or« iveikino a growth position in a com- bury. pany with a continuing, record ot dvnomic «- pension, this opening can offer exceptional pro- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - All skills MATRON — Hlohly skilled. Full time! ftnionol potential. LIN-MAR required Including some bookkeeping, Ex- days. Office cleaning. Good starting salo-t ADRIAN PYLE cellent opportunity for a girl who con ry. 747-5564 ' Coll or &«rtdreiume to BUILDERS handle day to day routine in a large, busy Mr, Thomcn Murdock office. Salary open. Coll 291-9000. MAID — For elflclency apartments. Parti : £»perlenced builder* in Monmouth County or lull lime. 201-636-3000 % for over IS yeor*. We do additions, dar- SHIRT PRESSERS WANTED — Ex- mtm or 741-7741 Trading At mer&. siding, tooling, moionty, kitchen j, perience Of eierred but nol necessary. bolhrooms ond ncvV contirucl'on on YOU** ALSO COUNTER OIRLS, lull or part- LEGAL SECRETARY - For Red Bank! 787-0816 time. Call 54J«17J. FIFTH AVE. CLr " low llrm. Call after i p.m. NERS. 239-3311 BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS WINDOW WASHING W.LUNG TO DO HOUSEKEEPING? FULL OR PART-TIME — Housewives.! HESS OIL & HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES Y»or round position, five dayi. Excellent start your own tpuilnets selling Reelinil A&6 For free esllmotes call AAA Window pay and benefits. Apply Brookdole Ndrt* Poihlonj. Earn l}5 to 140 per evening pfut I Ing Home. Hwy 35, Hoilet. -__^WaiMnoS»Tvicef 54|.I63O a Ire* wardrobe each sea ton. Work days I CHEMICAL DIVISION EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN ~ Full* or evening! you choose, with no collecting I MOTORS, Inc. Ala* J.C. & SON time, busy shop. No following needed. or delivering. Must have use of car. For I Any state llcenjt Is good. $42-U& Ask for information coll 229-244* or 232-7491 or | AiMhorfMd tMW ttoalar Attic '" Amerada Hess Corp. » •2 tort* Utah Si. »**?_N1|Y VVOUK - Mlas. porche MEDICAL ASSISTANT - For InttrnlHI TEMPORARY CHILD CARE — Two Chil- 1 Hess Plaza Woodbridgc, NJ. 07095 7754413 w 842-5353 umisuva dren, rive months, three yean. In my I An *t$jo) opportunity tmploytr M/F Advantageous European delivery plan. ^ 'LEGAL NOTICE FOB 8ALE BOOSES gfflUALE Borera rot SALE HAPPINESS liirliio ant mMrtat, WASHER GRANDMA'S DRAWERS — tl MmnMM conowoa' COM anytime. ltUX*> fsssssam $200 PART-TIM St., Ret) Bank. Come buy what your "BBSS® If you can «rt tl«e *»«tiios Bronamomer threw out! «id use on entro JIM monthly, a— . TOR SAU5 - Rug Mxll. iMtterned, »35. t tawrairir coll MrTMm- Old pott cards, books, frames, bric-a- FUR COAT — Full length, black Persia! * A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Jlnondat institution needs ao mott oppeooppeor sracTplanten. chain, laUes. IB" to «10. CTKUCK Ing man or womon for customer contact with ranch mtnk collar. $700 garment tor; Every Monday. Tueidoy, and Friday 10-S, S350.741-2341. wortc Must be over age 21. For more In- SS Peters Place, Red Bank. (Near St. and sun room. r co. INC formation write P.O. Bex 414, Lon' $27,900 der. Asking 145,000. .Branch Main Post Office. 60 Third Ave. James.) long Branch, N.J. 07740. . PlNG PONG TABLE — SIS. two Holly wood beds, frames and headboard, \5 STORE FIXTURES We Did It Again RUSSELL M. BORUS EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES- One double bed and dresser, 115. Ex Custom made wood fixtures, suit, Take notice that CoojtYoditWarM, PERSON — Full time. Middlelown Office pondable baby corral, S5. Hlghcnoir, 12 oble dress or wig store, especially A Cream Puff MO River Road falrHaven Inc. trading as Coast Yact* Worte, nc. of Allolre-Forrow Aoency. Member of two Kenmore dryer, S40, Coldspot IS cu. ft. re cheap. 747-4241 • 747-1537. ^ " las oociled to the Mayor and Council of .MAINTENANCE Multiple Llitino Services. Contact Larry Here it Is....A class by itself. Beautiful custom built frigerator, US. 583-4952. th? Borough of ReaBank tor a Plenary •*••«»*, part-tiro, or «- Schilling, 671-I5Y0. 180 — ADULT'S TRICYCLE. Less than ranch. Three master size bedrooms, spacious living room, ALMOST NEW Retail Consumption yceiueC-12 for , •tattricofaittf carpentry one year old. Call between 9-4 With older home advantages. Four-bed- COUL'B YOU USE — An extra Income. 1 premises situated at 14* Bodmon Place,. •or nHMimn. «H>ly Mr. CHRYSANTHEMUMS 747-1993 dining room, eat-in kitchen. Ceramic tiled bath. Garage. room Colonial, 25 paneled den with fire- Red Bank. Convert tree hours to cash. For interview, place, breakfast area, formal dining OUMKINE HUTS coll 7J7-1571 between 4-6 p.m. Large, potted, 3 for SI. Other flower one HARPSICORD - Unique model. Beautiful Many Extras. vegetable plants at low overheod prices. basement and two-cor gorage 148,990. Harry E. Nolan, Jr.-Pres. 1 Treasurer custom cabinetry. Three registers. 31000. ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS 304 Nancy Drive, Point Pleasant, N J. REAL ESTATE — Unlimited opportunity MIKE'S GREENHOUSES. 201 Short Call 741-7353. for aggressive Individual. Excellent work- Blvd.. Keonsburg. 787-5434. Walker & Walker, Realtors J. Edward Harvey, Secretory-Vlc» Presl- IWlcDONALJ_ ing conditions. Call for interview. E. A. PIANOS -ORGANS «wy35 741-5212 ' Shrewsbury IHwy Hj LARGEST M.O.N.A.R.C. RUMMAGE de ••Mtuil time•mploveplovew from II mnm . Armstrong Agency, Realtors, 55$ Pros- Used spinels from S195. Unlimited rental SALE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY - T $35,901) FAIR HAVEN — New home on River; Rd. i24 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, tU- pect Ave., Little Sliver, N.J.. 741-4SM. 7S 7pJH.IIInlereited.o«>t.o«>ty iin person. ilrom 17.50. Warehouse for yamaho-Conn barns filled with goodies. Don't miss it Contemporary spilt. Convenient to school. May 11,18 * °- Klmboll-Wurlitier-Chickerlng. FREE Henry Cross Barn. Newman Springs Rd. Three fireplaces. Four bedrooms, maid s JML€ MECHANIC — Must hove COLLEGE STUDENTS — Plenty of work *HOLD MUSIC CENTER. 12 Throckmoi Holmdel. Frl.. Mo/ 21, 10-4. Sat., 10-2 The Most Complete Home room, den, :K bams, air conditioned, full NOTICE OF OECISIOr* I experience- Full-time yeor- available. $200 a week or more, tee cream , ton St. 462-4730. Furniture Auction Frl., 10-12^ basement. Mortgage available. Reduced TAKE NOTICE that on the lJtti *' •'JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor mechanic 264-6448. Haven. Den plus three bedrooms, 1 Vi TAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of full or porttme. With six chairs. 24 HR. DOORMAN baths. You'll kick yourself if you pass this - MLorjiort-n™-. REAL ESTATE — Two experienced pro- Call 264-7304 before 11 a.m. or after 9 p.m May 1971, the Zoning Board of Adjustment Coll TP-QJjTw 787-6555 fessional people to work In expanding Red W POWER BENCH DRILLPRESS Luxury hl-rlse apartments. Immediote oc- ROMEO & JULIET by! Asking S36.900. of Holmdel Township, after a public hear- Bank area office. Full time only. Multiple Also power |lasaw. cupancy. Centrally air conditioned. 1, 2 SMfAN-KEY, REALTORS ing, granted the application of Llewellyn FAINTER WANTED — Apply In person G.E. WASHER — Excellent condition 542-2966 anytime. - listings. Coll Mr. Coiens at 741-7686. Kitchen set, lovely, modern, large. Mgv and J bedrooms, spacious layouts'. Swim 842-6550 ond Joan Steers for a variance to build on t 122 Lexington Ave., Fair Haven be- pool, sauna, boat marina, garages an open porch attached to right side of house 7:X art3 « p.m, Ing, must sell. 264-0805. You can play your own ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN — Ex- WEST KEANSBUR'G — Five rooms. located at 7 Chestnut Ridge Road and perienced In basic practices. Must be will- ROOF RACK — (Volkswagen) S10. Alum MACHINERY FOR SALE scene from the balcony of Three bedrooms. Gorage. Fenced-ln yard. known as Block 46 Lot 27 on the Tax Map, ing to learn. Apply In person, ELECTRO num screens, 32x55", S2 each. Full mat- 1968 CASE BACKHOE — Model 580 die- this charming two-story liv- Principals only. 495-0820. and that determination of said Zoningi IMPULSE INC., 116 Chestnut St., Red tress, SIO. Wall cabinet, gas stove, birch Board of Adlustment hos been filed In the sel. Caterpillar 933 loader, both in good PHONE 1201) 741-1732 ing room. Maybe you'd rath- office of the Township Clerk and is avail- eri "onk. 741-0404. cabinet, torch lamp, gas heater, $15 each. condition. 264-6332. CENTER HALL COLONIAL — Five bed- . PAINTERS WANTED- Some «x- Furnace-oil burner, 135. Waxer, $10, dres- LONG BRANCH — Cheerful, furnished" er be Errol Flynn, sword In rooms, V/i baths. Attractively landscaped able for aS I tmlence. Call Msnmouth Painters & Pan- SITUATIONS WANTED ser, J5. 218 Bay Ave., Highlands. 872-0919. 1950 FORD TRACTOR — With power' three rooms. Near bus and shopping. All hand, leaping over the bal- grounds. 21' living room, formal dining elert. 729-ms hitch, rake and blade. 1965 John Deere utilities. No pert. Call 229-35W after 5 p.m. room, deluxe kitchen with bullt-lns and secretory. FEMALE DIVIDER — Formica tap, 42x12x36, 110 backhoe 1010. 1962 John Deere bulldozer, cony to the boudoir. Lovely breakfast area. Den with raised hearth SALE5T5OTO71GEMENT TRAINEES - Sofa, vinyl, S25. Reversible window fan. crawler with loader 2010.1969 six-toirGeiu SUMMER RENTALS—Five apartments fireplace and additional 17' den. Porch Zoning Board of Adjustment ! home with great potential, . -Are you Interested in a career with unlim- ,1 WILL GIVE — Lovlna core lovoyr child S5. Hassock fan, S5. Hotpolnt washer, era! trailer. Call 9464707. starting at S1000. Ocean Dathlng, boating. and full basement. Centrallv air condi- May 18 MO ited earnings? Salary 112,000 per year. If In my nome. Infants accepte(JT cxper-, needs grease seal. t5. 842-4328. In other words, between the river and the' .$35,000. tioned. Private fenced-in yard. J74.900, quollllqualitiesl . Coll 264-? 127. ASK far Miss 'lenced mother. Call >4f-«255.' " ..•'"" deep blue sea. MEISTRICH AGENCY, 842-3516. NOTICE OF DECISION DREXELCHAIR—Like new, J4 AUCTION SALES Realtor, 741-5888. TAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of .Strand. Wrought Iron glass top dining set, US. H0USECLEAN1NG OR IRONING — On HOME OF THE WEEK — Call now to see May 1971. the Zoning Board of Adjustment COLLEGE BOYS — Looking for o lob Saturdays only. Need transportation. Coll Call 741-7792 PUBLIC AUCTION RED BANK — Attractive 4>/4 and 5-room of Holmdel Township, after a public hear- Collection of Antique Guns, Swords, Civil this immaculate, natural cedar shingled, ftwt will help pay your college bill? Let us 671-9193, ask tor Suzano. RIVERFRONT apartments. Rent from McGOWAN, RYAN center hall Colonial In Colts Neck. Two ing, granted, sublect to the applicant com- .explain our good income opportunity. SURFBOARD — 6' Hansen Custom. Ex War and Indian Relics, Decorator Items. $245, available Immediately. Near snop- plying with all existing zoning require- WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS — For dill cellent condition. . Friday, Nmy 21, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday 6 N4mS 1Rd year old home features five bedrooms, .Phone 741-1941. Equal opportunity em- 1 ' g and transportation. Call Supt., 741- Red Bank" " formal dining room, fireplace in family ments, the application of Louis Fodor for dren tor the ones of six months to six : . Call 741-3580 or 741-3242 Inn, Princeton, N.J. Terms: CASH a variance to construct a one family ployer. years. Harmony Child Care Center, Har- room, 19" kitchen, and central air condi- 1970 22' ELKHART — Travel trpller. tioning. Relaxed living offered at 564,000. dwelling at 21 Overlook Drive and known . SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - mony Rd., Mlddletown, N. J. 07748. WEST END — Furnished 2Pi rooms.' as Block 50 Lot 26-9, ond thot determina- Sleeps six. Bath, with tub shower, refrig- Kitchen, tiled bath, terrace, air condi- E. A. Armstrong Agency, Realtors, 555 Steady, tull time nlgiits. 11 p.m.-7 o.m erator-freezer, four burner stove-oven. MERCHANDISE WANTED Prospect Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 741-4500. tion of said Zoning Board of Adlustment Must be dependable. Over II, with ex BONDED OFFICE CLEANER — Desires tioning, pool. From $175 month. 222-8233. has been filed In the office of the Town- night work. S10 nlgiit. Asking 14000. Coll 842-7989. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. LI NCROFT SPECIAL rlcr.ee. Reply Matawan Village Shell SUITABLE t-OK MATURE BUSINESS ship Clerk and Is available for Inspection. 5 or M4-&42. Ask for Whltey. CaH 747-9318. WAACKAACK ARMS LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. RED BANK — Income property. Two- WARREN E. BAUMGARTNER. Fair Haven. 741-4337 or 842-6257 ~ COUPLE — Five rooms, no pets. J175. family house In excellent condition. Large MATURE WOMAN — Would like to care Sporting goods,~flshlna tackle, guns. 199 Neat ond clean Ihree-bedroom rooms. Quiet street. Good financing avail- Secretory DISHWASHER/MAINTENANCE MAN — Main sf, Keonsburg. 787-6333. H cot Included. 787-2B55. Apply In person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 for elderly or Invalid. Havo reference. '.ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys furni- -'. split. l'/2 baths. Living room able. $43,000. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Zoning Board of Adlustment Call 264-16U, ask for Mrs. K. ture', china, paintings, statuary, coins, "RED BANK — Unfurnished, Green Tree *\ with brick wall fireplace, pan- Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. 842 BroadSCRedBank. SOD Apartments, 23? Spring St. One bedroom 1 May IB' . MM For sale or we will Install. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining room £, eled game room. 36 patio, flow- 320O. pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst. apartment available June fet. See man- •J? erlna shrubs and fruit trees. MAN WANTED — Work far aggressive The Bright Acre. 747-555S aoer. Apt. E 9. NOTICE OF DECISION discount retailer, orlver's license re- SITUATIONS WANTED HALE 531-1699 or 229-0892. Heated.workshop. Asking HORSE FARM — Five acres, barn, pool, TAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of pond, $45,000. STYNES, Realtor. Call 944- .oylred. Excellent future. Ttl-txn. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Looking CONTENTS OF STORE — Electric SOda COIN COLLECTIONS — Gold and silver 136,000. Ma y 1919711 , tthh e ZZonini g BBoqrd d of AdlustmenAdlutent tor houses to point. Excellent rates, top' box, cash register, cigar case* etc coins, war nickels. Will pay fop current '666. of HDlmdel TownshipT , after a public hear- 'SCHOOL-CUSTODIAN — Tlnton Falls workmanship. 542-2372. "^ Call 7B7J974. market. Example: silver dollars S2 and COMMERCIAL RENTALS ingng,, granted, sublect to the existinexistig struc- .Schools. Full-time. Fringe benefits. Salary Lt 25 bi d ll s o form DINING ROOM SET — Mahogany. Table, up. Mr. Romeo. 787-5951 » AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES A. FRED AAAFFEO ture on Lot 25 being used solely as o form •ranoe loioo to ss20O,, based on ex- Realtor LOTS AND ACREAGE tenant house, the application of Eve perience. Call Sg-OH7.o-4 p.m. four chairs, buffet* server* china cjoset. NAN JOHNSON Reasonable rent, Immediote occupancy. Barno for a variance to erect a one-family FINANCIAL S125. Call 842-1205. Apply Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh SI- Red. 569 River Rd., Fair Haven BUYS AND BUYS Bank, next to Carlton Theater. •FOUR BUILDING LOTS — Near trims- dwelling upon Lot 26, Block 10, located at SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT BUSINESS TENOR SAXOPHONE — Selmer Mark from an entire household to a single item, 741-9333 oartatlon. Fort Monmouth. 122,500. Call Crawfords Corner-Everett Rood, and that Full time. Experienced. VI. Like new. S700 value, S350. furniture, antiques, lew^lrv, sliver. Imme- OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. ff. after 5 p.m. 542 W0. • determination of said Zoning Board of Ad-' Call ta-Vta or«42-?Ml. OPPORTUNITIES 787-5954 diate cash. You get top dollar for your In excellent location. Desirable for any! lustment has been filed in the office of the things. 741-5331. profession. Coll 747-1730 between 9 ond 5. TWO-ACRE WOODED CORNER LOT Township Clerk and Is available for In- MAINTENANCE MAN — Monmouth DESKS $15 up. FILES, tables, chairs; od- County area Experienced In all phases of Bordered by a gently flowing stream, on a on BEAUTY SHOP dlng machines, typewriters, office) equip- COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES spec jWARREN E BAUMGARTNER, apartment maintenance. Full-time. Apart- COUPLE NEEDED dead end street. In Stone Church section Six stations. Reasonable ment, etc., at borgaln prices. New or OLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027. O or —• .Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., Red BanK. Attractive Fair Haven home has large liv- of Locust In Mlddletown. One-acre zoning. Secretory •ment and salory. References required. used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35, Oak standard gouges. 774-3710. - , Phone 747-3420 ing room with fireplace, two bedrooms, Asking $15,000. 271-1392. Zoning Board of Adlustment •Call 222-5045. CROW WITH A YOUNG COMPANY —. hurst. 531-3990. gameroom and sleeping porch. Offered at CONTENTS OF HOUSES PURCHASED OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300'. Suit- May 18^ $4.25 •EXPERIENCED — For package liquor ;We ore filling our executive positions able any business. Air conditioned. East 133,000. [now. Exceptionally high income potential. GUNS — New and used. Buy, sell or ,— Cash paid for unusual items and cleat end combination 10-stool bar! Six days per trade. MANNV AND MARY'S SPORTS used furniture. 229-8933 or 229-5782. Front St., Red Bonk. SIM. 741-9500. ' REAL ESTATE WANTED NOTICE week from 2 to 10:45 p.m. Call 5tfr4t9». Hill and. part-time. Call for appointment Take notice that the Shrewsbury River 7I747K. SHOP Rt. 36, East Keonsburg. 787-0508. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In NEEDED FOR EXHIBITION — Historic 'Keonsburg -Middletown -Hazlet -Holmdel_ Yacht Club, Inc., has applied to the Mayor YOUNG MAN — To learn palming trade. ALMOST NEW REFRIGERATOR" Marine Articles for exhibit on N.J. Plea- proximately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime office VAN fiORN and Council of the Borough of Fair Haven LUNCHEONETTE — Pizza pie oven, The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. Avocado. 14 cu. feet. 4200. Call 787-681S of- sure Boating. Can you lend oil paintings, spoce In professional zone of Red Bank. 9.00 •Wondar through Friday from 9 am. to i: vere Movie 8. All S150. Value over $300. Fh year old female. UKC Registered. 125. THE BERG AGENCY '• lots,business opportunities. -I May 18,25' $18.50" noon to submit application. Excellen ments being taken In guitar and drums Anthony Fredda, 15 Schenck Ave., Mala- .Call 787-7198. Rt. 35 Mlddletown Coll after 2, ROBERTS SCHOOL OF MU. wan. 671-1000 • company benefits. SIC, Red Bank. M2-6560. ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUPPIES — Ray Stillman; Realtor; L-5HAPED — Formica counter top wit Females, five months, housebrokeir. Good JUNE TO AUGUST — Or July and Au- "Our 53rd Yeor" double stainless steel sink, stainless steel with children. Good apartment-size dog. gust. Fully furnished split-level. Four-bed- JM Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 7414400 LILY-TULIP MERCHANDISE wall-oven and counter-range, with som *30 each. (609)758-841orwi[| deliver! room, two-both. Landscaped lot. Red Low and Curvy Instant Ponchos! Division of Owens-Illinois FOR SALE base ond wall cabinets, $150. Admira Bank-Mlddtetown area. For information Hwy35 Holmdel, NJ, Dual Temp relrigeraior-treeier, S40.*767- LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — AKC call 812-7361. COLTS NECK An eouol opportunity employer 9239. Black. Will deliver. Low Jtt's, mint condition. New listing. Lovely, large wooded lot, nan devel- MODERN GLASStONTSfNEft manutac- 671-5378 HOLMDEL — Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. COMPLETE BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIP- Family room with fireplace, air-condi- opment home. Stynes Realtor, 946-9666. Printed Pattern turer needs men and women for general HAMMOND GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC factory work, start at S315 per hour plus MENT — Used, but In new condition. In- tioned, broadloomed throughout. Two-car FREEHOLD — Walk to all houses of wor- 745 cludes two comb-out stations, four dryers registered. Pure white, large bones garage: Beautifully landscaped, privately 'shin differential. Paid hospnallzatlon and Males 1175; females t150. Call 572-1178. ship, schools and town. En|oy the charm life Insurance, accident, sickness benefits with chairs ond all needed equipment. A1 tenced-ln. No pets. S45O per month. .Coil of an older home, the conveniences of a ORGAN reasonable, with many extras. 741-2399. mornings ond evenings, 946-8466. • ond other excellent fringes. Must be able IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — Champion new eat-In G.E. kitchen, two full baths, 'to work rotating shins. Please apply In first floor laundry,.three twin-size bed- NECKTIES — Reody-mode-55, or sewn t Bred, AKC registered. POCONO VACATION CHALET — Moun- rooms, formal dining room, living room, STUDIO order, $3 JO plus material. Coll 747-1948 oi 842-7780 tain setting, complete privacy. Excellent and privacy of nan-development living. 542-4939. fishing ana hunting. Five bedrooms, two Owner. 462-7451T. S33.50H. •""MIDLAND GLASS CO., inc. OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — One year bolhs. Available June 1-30. S175 per week; Clltlwood Ave. Clllfwood, N.J. OF ASBURY PARK old. Good home wanted, leaving country, ' An equal opportunity employer M/jp KITCHENAID DISHWASHER August 8-*22, $250 per week, and September NEW HAMMOND Good condition. S20O. 542-1533 6-30, S175 per week. Winter rentals also MIDDLETOWN — BRIGADOON DUTCH Call 542-3069 available. 787-1679 or 671-0600. ' COLONIAL — 11 rooms. Master bedroom ' CLEANERS &WAXERS . CADETTE ORGANS BEAUTIFUL, LOVEABLE — Irish settei .with attached den or sitting room, 2'/ii Part-time building cleaning and waxing In PORTABLE — Black and white Zenith stud. - RUMSON SUMMER RENTAL — Fully baths, fenced-ln patio, two-car garage.- Laurence Harbor area. Steady work. Mint 21" TV, with stand, excellent condition Coll 946-4925 •* furnished. Five bedrooms, ZVi baths. Es- Corner lot. Close fo bus and train. Prlncl-' $555 pals only. S49.50O. 671-3840. have awn transportation. Call between 9 deludes bench, delivery, Instant-ploy- $125. 787-9239. tate area. Walk to ocean. Swimming pool. am.-« p.m. ta-vm. joofc (lets you ploy songs on your owri GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — AKC Asking 13250 season. 842-26*4. Trom the start) and 6 weeks of lessons a* registered. Large boned. Pure white. S10O- NEW THREE-BE'OROOM RANCH - HAIR STYLIST — Full or port-time. no chorge. COMC.IN TOR A TREE YARD SALE 5175 577-1178. TWO DCDROOM MOMC — In Luiust. Ent-in kltrhen, living room and dining! Top Salory. DEMONSTRATION .Suitable for couple withone child. No room, V/i baths, laundry room, and'af- PLUS DAY OF FUN. Household Items COLLIE — Smooth hair. 10 week-old tached garage. t3l,000. Coll 747-Srio " ° • Call 671 9111 Kiddle Rides, Plant and Cake Sole. Luncr pets. S25O month plus utilities. Call 842- ' 775-9300 - male. AKC. Champion bloodline. 5387. FLOOR WAXING — Porter work. Work served.. . Sunday, May 23,10 to 4. Con- Call 787-4454. 8ELF0RO — Three-bedroom ranch, ne'vT 300 Main! St. Asbury Park gregation B'nai Israel, Hancc and Rldg( In one building. Port-time evenings and Open daily Mil 9; Sot. Mil 5:30 ly decorated, detached gorage. FHA ap- full-lime. Call 747-5566'. Rds., Rumson. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — praised at 125,900, minimum down S1650. KURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ' GIGANTIC Beautifully marked. Black with tan. Ex- WANTED TO RENT Call 671-1289. ^MEN-WOMEN — Expansion ollows me to Welfare and people with credit problems, BARN AND RUMMAGE SALE cellent temperament J50. 264-6832. Shore my business. Be your own boss. ilmmediate deliveries. Instant credit. Callj Frl. and Sat., May 21 and 22, 10 a.m. to WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom' SAVE 53000 on nine-room split level. Four (Double your income In spare time. NO 'Mr.Gron, 373-6611 p.m. Henry Cross barns. Rt. 520, Holmdcl FOUR LITTLE KITTENS — Free to gooc Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnlshed- bedrooms,lWbaths. 100 yds. wall-to-wall JlNVESTMENT. 842-2232 any time. Benefit for Monmouth County Unit, N. J, homes. Six weeks old. rrom SBS to S35O per month for Incomina' carpeting, appliances, 16x31 swimming DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- Assoc. for Retarded Children. 291-1883 personnel. THE'BERG AGENCY Rt. 35, pool, 9x14 sun deck, private fenced-ln •DIETARY HELP NEEDED — Full ond nished and Installed tor only S64.95. To Or"- Middlelown. 67I-IO0O. >. ' • V backyard. Only $835 a year taxes. On part-time. Apply Jersey Shore Medical Uer. Call 349-0$63. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — Beoutltu 80x120' lot. Price m.900. Call 671-9006. PARTY GIVERS — Trust A to Z Rental SPORTS EDITOR— Family of 4 — Desir^ • Center, 1945 corlles Ave., Neptune, Per- Center, 161 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- markings. AKC registered. sonnel Department, weekdays between i ^COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Soil Call 787-6910 e>$ moderately-priced 2 or 3-bedroomi EATONTOWN — Four-bedroom Colonial bury, 741-0040 for punch bowls, glasses house or apartment to rentrCall 747-1*32. ond 2 pjn. An equal opportunity employ. vinyl.sldtng doesn't dent like obsolet chairs, phonogrophs, silverware, eic. Bor- In Woodmere. Cul-de-sac, two blocks to «r .metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W ARABIAN AND QUARTER HORSE — school. T/i baths, full basement, paneled .BorrHomeImprovements. 642-2053. row cverythjng for a perfect party. Gelding, six years old, 151/} hands. Ex- DAILY REGISTER REPORTER — AnJ wife need apartment or small house In the rien, fireplace) one-car-garage, three air ; - HAIRDRESSER KENMORE DISHWASHER — Excellent cellent markings. Gentle, In good health.' conditioners, huge eat-in kitchen, plus for- Manager only. Opportunity to own bust- Red Bank area. Con move In immediately; condition, $50. Also Bow End double bed, New shoes, all equipment. Must sell. 671- Call 8<2-7292 after 5 p.nu mal dining rdom. Wooded Vi acre lot. nessTTerms. Coll 5*6-8231. BEST TOP SOIL coll spring ond mattress, $10. 747-4447. 0947. Sept. 1 occupancy. P.r£ Boxjii), Eaton-. CACTI VITTES CO-OROIN ATOR — For 741-74B3 AUSTRALIAN ARMY OFFICER — As- BICYCLE—SCHWINN BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES signed for duty Fort Monmouth, requires modern retirement home. Challenging op- TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines. All AKC. Shots, paper trained, seven weeks. COLTS NECK — Country home. Three .mokes, new or used. Guaranteed. Low ai Apple Kratc. Like new, $50. fultv furnished, air conditioned home, portunity. Reply to Box F-100, The Dally: Call 671-5522 SI25. Call 229-9126. Fort Monmouth area, two year lease, acres. Perfect tor horse owner. Immacu- Register. Red Bank. $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh St. Next to. late condition, immediate occupancy. Cus- theater. 747-0115. rental vicinity S40O per month. Phone 229- KITCHEN SET — Table, four chairs, 525 HORSES — Boarded, bought ond sol^. 9000. Ext. 7250. tom Colonial ranch. Three bedrooms, pan- EARN S250 TO *30g A MONTH — Port 3 Also riding lessons. Twin WellsTlorse eled family room, two baths, two-car ga- AIR CONDITIONERS— Sears Coldspo: ,i bed, spring, mattress, $20. Itime. Coll - Coll 787-7437. Farm, 956 Holmdel Rd.. Holmdel, 946 rage, fireplace. Indoor grill. Wooded lot automatic 14,000 Btu, paneled front, tw[ 9859. WANTED TO RENT — Apartment for 7X1-5146 young lady working at Bell Lobs. Needs located on quiet road. Call The Schroeder years old, like new, $175. Phllco 6.700 Btu LADY'S KROYDON GOLF CLUBS — TO DELIVER — Afternoon newspopers five years old, outer chassis slightly dam TOY POODLES — Block AKC. Champion apartment June or July 1. 949-4548 before Agency, 536-5000. And bag. «1 & 3 woods, «3, 5, 7, 9 Irons 5 p.m., or 872-1804 after 6 p.m. two hours dally Mon. through Sot. Very oged, worta perfectly. tSO. Coll 542-9221. and putter. All In excellent condition^ Ca sired. Male and female, 9 weeks old. Cal RUMSON - New listing by owner. Cope good pay. 741-8161. . 566-0574 between 9^5. ^FOR SALE — A gentleman's complete 741-4359 after 5 on weekdays, or onytimi FAMILY OF FOUR — Seeking two or Cod, three bedrooms, two baths, fire- on weekends. place, large playroom oft new sunny. ;EC0NOMY NOT SO SAD — We have xhlffonler and wardrobe. Custom-made. FREE TO GOOD HOME — Beagle, male. three-bedroom house or apartment. Low S200's. Two or three year lease. Fair Kitchen, cozy den, workshop. Nearly acre lobs open now. Earn $200 a week or more. S75. Coll 741-5071. ROSE RUG — 12x18. Three leather-toi Purebred. Four years old. All shots. Must plot. Less than mile from ocean, schools.1 Ice cream vending route available Imme- hove room to run and hunt. Gentle with Hoven-Rumson only. M2-4748. T>0()L FILTER — Cartridge type, for mahogany tables. Two green mohol children. 787-7325. 'Churches, shopping, city buses. Under 50. diately. Coll 495-0151 mornings. pools up to 15', S25. Extra cartridges S2 choirs, down cushions. 747-5447. Coll 741-2427. '; j each. Extra parts. All in excellent condi- BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER — FURNISHED ROOMS PART-TIME — Accounts Recelvabli SHA5TA TRAVEL TRAILER — 1967, 15' NAVESINK — Small farm, approximately tion. Two Sport Jackets size 42 regulor, Male. AKC registered. Must sell, allergy. EATON [OWN AREA Clerk. Hours flexible. Apply Little Sllvei JlOeoch. Phone 741-8962. Excellent condition. Oven, sink. Sleep S75. Call 671-0895 oiler 4 p.m. six acres cleared land. Barn. Fruit trees. Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave., Little Sliver. six. 741-8199. CALL Seven-room house. Near ocean and river. PARAKEETS — Show, stock and breeder. 97MI1S 155,000. Call after S weekdays, all day Breeze brightly thru cool COLOR TV — RCA 21" console. Ne Sot., Sun., 291-0225. HELP WANTED TYPEWRITERS . tube. Factory free service insurance. $25£ ABS banded. . FURNISHED ROOM — Convenient Red! days in'colorful ponchos. MALE OKJFEMALE. IBM electric. Excellent condition/Special RCA ontenno, S2S. 566-3002. Call 842-1S82 Bank locallon. For woman olone. Kitchen MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, 2'/i- student rotes on rental with option to buy. POODLES — AKC Standard pups, creai privileges. 747-5397. bolh center hall Colonial. BRIGADOON. • Get on fashion's wave 172-0327 alter 6. BARN AND YARD SALE — May 20, 2 females, black male. StOO cacti. built on wooded lot. Convenient to N.Y.. 22. 9-4. Antiques, Ice cream parlor set FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable for ma- bus and railroad station. 671-0491. length with Instant Crochet DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch ond White trunks, mirrors, lots more too numerou 521-3113 • ture gentleman. References required. Pine, 3' to 8", 75' per ft. Behind Wicker COII741-S45? ponchos for all the girls! Born, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. JO-4 weekdays. to mention. Red bungalow, Monmoutl MALE PALAMINOPONY — »75. BUNGALOW — 4V'i rooms. Two garages. QUALITY Sun. 1-4. • .' - Ave. opposlts Lakeside, Noveslnk. Call anytime after 6 p.m. Mlddletown, Chapel Hill area. Sewers Single, double' crochet. Pat- • FURNISHED ROOM — Private bath. completed. $19,750. Coll B42-2205. 542-7577 Kitchen privileges. Private entrance. Call CHAIN LINK FENCE - 10 doy sole. In- U.S. DIVERS — DA 2-stoge Aqua-master tern 745: S (child's 2-6)fM INSPECTOR troductory prices on Installation ond ma- two-hose regulator, not used since last FREE 531-4828. fSPACIOUS — L-shgped ranch on land! factory overhaul. Best offer. 842-4724 after CALICO KITTENS scaped 3/4 acre lot. Five minutes to Mon- (child's 8-12); L (Teens, Want alert, dependable person (or terials. No "come on." Monmouth Fence FURNISHED BEDROOM ! Co. 24-Hour Service. 739-1033., • CALL 747-5977 TV room and kitchen. Call 142-3056 or 142- mouth Park race track. Near shopping, Misses' 14-18) incl. 4 to 1 2 midnight stiift. Ex- 0356 after 6 p.m. •transportation. Large paneled den with perience not necessary. MOVING — Must sell. Two green occo IRISH SETTER — 12 months old mole, marble fireplace, large kitchen, all appli- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES slonal chairs, television, tables, lamps, AKC registered, all shots. ances. Three bedrooms, two baths, large . FIFTY' CENTS"for each vacuum, Mediterranean dresser with mir- Call 787-4679 living room. Oversized two-car garage. ror, bed. Best offer. 566-6527^ Circular driveway and other features. :pattern - add 15 cents for BEAGLE —Males years, AKC. ol REAL ESTATE S39.500. Atter 5 p.m! 542-1640. Low and curvy — sec how DESK — Oak, 66x36 top. Swivel chair. shots. Field champion bloodline. Exccllenl each pattern for first-class; BOOK STORE Both for $25. Keyport. for stud. 550. After 5, 264-3958. FOR SALE seaming achieves a new, elo- Hwy.35 IDEAL LOCATION 264 0615 HOUSES FOR SALE mailing and special handling j Fair Haven-Rumson area. £6000 plus GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES "flbUSES FOR SALTT ngated proportion in front and CASTRO CONVERTIBLE SOFA — For sale. Send to Laura'Wheeler, The: Keyport dollar for dollar for slock. Low price Double slie. Brass fireplace tools, two oc- Call in evening 67M675_ FAIR HAVEN back. A pert collar and pocket duo to illness. casional choirs. Best offer. 842-4724 atte Daily Register, 61 Needlecraft 5. FREE KITTENS FAST ACTION ONLY FOR REAL SERVICE flaps polish it off. . . Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea 264-8000 CALL tor adoption to qood homes. River Oaks. This three-bedroom. IVj-both IN REAL ESTATE ELECTRONIC PIANO — Wurlltrer. Suit- 6/1-5223 ranch won't lost long, so move fnst. Flre- IE Printed Pattern 9242: NEW 229-6542 able for small quarters. $275. jace In living room, 24x11 family room, 'Station, New York, N.Y. Coll 741-8880 PUPPIES — Germ anShepherd and .Jnlshed playroom, brick patio. Mony hol- Consult a Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12,14,16. 110011. Print PATTERN NUM-' ' ' Husky. ly trees, dogwood, etc. Just listed at Member of Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1% S5 to good home U6.900. . ' Red Bank Area |BER, NAME, ADDRESS/ Cull 671 5522 RUSSELL M. BORUS yards 60-inch fabric, i !ZIP. PART POODLE PUPPIES — Six weeks MLS mL old. Male and female. Free 10 good home. REALTORS SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS . NEW 1971NEEDLECRAFT CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREaORY 542-4727 M0 River Road Fair Haven I CATALOG - what's happen- lVi YEAR OLD FEMALE DACHSHUND 747-4532 for each pattern — add 15 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR — Housebroken. Excellent with children. RArlCHERO IN HOLMDEL cents for each pattern for ing in knits, crochet, quilts, ND papers.'Sip. Coll 739-1073. 138,900 Two full boths, full basement, screened-ln first-class mailing and special' ! fashions, embroidery. Free MANYNEEDS! TWO HORSES — One more, chestnut with porch, attached two-car garage. City sew- 'patterns. 50c. white stockings, six years old, part Appa- ers and water. Possession immediately. . handling. Send to Marian tooso, very nood riding for any oge, plus her colt stallion, two years old, chestnut Walker & Walker, Realtors Martin, 420 The Red Bank NEW! COMPLETE IN- with block stockings, saddle-broken. S45O. m Adding Machlnfe-Typcwritf rs Odd Jobs Pearl and Bead Ilrslrlnplng 566-8113 after 5 p.m. Hwy 35 671-3311 Mloalelown Register, Pattern EAEPT., STANT GIFT BOOK - over EATONTOWN — Vail homes. Two-bed- ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters LIGHT HAULING — C-llor5, oaranes Expertly on braided nvton, $1.50 a strand, COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered, sired room co-operative apartment. S4000 down. ' West 18th St., New York,. 1100 gifts! All occasions, ages, sold, rented, repotred. Serplco'ft, 101 Moo- cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2147 oiler Sterlltiq closos from 75c. REUSSILLE'S, by seven-point winner Blossom Heights J97 month Includes utilities. Good condl-' ! N.Y., 10011. Print NAME, AD- : Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- ntairth St.. Red Bonn, W-fas. 3 p.m. 36 Brood St.. Red Bai*. Hum Dlnger. Six weeks old. 291-2079 b»- Hon. Large fenced-ln yard. Coll 542-9336 tore 10:30 o.m. or after 7 p.m. ortn-4307. -• • ' DRESS, ZIP, STYLE NUM- coupage, knit, sew, quilt, Diamonds Bongbt'or Painting and Decorating . OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG - Female. HOLMDEL — Gorgeous three acres, BER and SIZE. weave, more! $1.00. five months, health guaranteed. All lHots. woods. Lovely small-home, secluded.- 1 Plumbing and Hrallnp 938-5845. 155,000. STYNES, Realtor. (46-9666. NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Complete Afghan Book - f 1.00 L»ff us bur •"• dlemon* yoyuu «JonJo l w»or John Woodward & Mu rejtylejtylt them for voo personallpersonallyy . KARI KRAME R — Bothroom, kllcher DACHSHUND PUPS — six weeki old, OLDER FAIR HAVEN LOCATION — Catalog. 114 ^dynamic designs. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c mdll.-t jJBroorood SStt. Sons remodeling and repairs. Coll.842 0349 or AKC Registered. 4 moles, 2 females. ro-story home completely redone lust "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c Pointing, Paoerhanaini. Paneling. ', 747 i?W Coll 787-7420. recently, ideal for family or professional Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. Interior Remodeling man. Three bedrooms, IVibaths, dining Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c General Correctors Mason Contracting room, living room with fireplace, pome- INSTANT SEWING BOOK BPeHTE«-»UILDER Coil otter 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE room and sunroom. Priced at $45,000 sew today, wear tomorrow.' ,Quilt Book 1-16 patterns, 50c nomt Improvements, allero- 741-8161 CAMASSA AGENCY. Realtor. Member 1 Museum Quilt Book 2 - pat Hooting, Siding & Insulation FOR RENT wo MLS. 4 Parker Ave.. Little Sliver. -»%t 11. INSTANT FASHION: » Ctmrtnn APARTMENTS 741-4336. Eves. & sun. numa BOOK - Wnat-to-wcar an- terns for 12 superb qullU. .', C4»f»«»tT«Y — Dcnedttlira, paneling, CARL B. JONES - Paining and wollpo- OLSON CO. -ROOFING AND SIDINQ SBURY — Two-bedroom Look what I found for ',;cd *»ts, doort. Oddfobi. Ktoionabf? petlno. Fully Insured. For free citlmalM, Installed ani guaranteed tor IS yean. 7/s apartment swers, accessory, figure tips! Book 3, "Quilts for Today's 0'OS -I»l-as40. you In the Dolly Register .) Alto fur- *w Classified Ads — a hobbyl'' Only |1..- living". 15 patterns. 50e SSptafah I UAKTT&KTHEtttST U UBW& ON ARADtOTAUCflHGW CAULVtHOVlLMAflLClD Puzzle IOUSMABMB. * t 11 Oat of w» •whaBk, ACBOSS 43TropiOd I2Oraeobr. lBurd*&. bird. 44 Flooring. 45 Thing here. cousin. 14 Can _„ 45 Exciting 10 One of the 15 Doone girl. experience. •Martins. 16 Oh, myl 49 American 23 Urge. 17 Pour. league 24 Ill-will. 'HiandLois 20 Big game. ,. player. 25Mlnf-meo. 50 21 GoldenHule6l) *•—on 36 Escort. parle..." 27 Nostrils. SlDeilrTtttPU*. MOUNT A HORSE UP7HBW/ word, LET ME. 22 Render 63 Minimum 28 Allergen. G1VE-5OU recondite. space. »In«*socia- „,„ A HAND 23 Conse- 66 loan, for one, tion -with. madam: quently. 57 Adorn. 30 In hiding: Si. abbrT 24 Prodigious 58 Where 31 — Bean. 35 Incline. pokfc Cmco if. 35 Goof. 59 Letters. SoloUon to YMUrfs^k Msf* 28 Fish, in COOver- a way. indulges. UQUCi UUfclUU 20 Upset. 61 Golf course 32 Habit teSSSS^ 33Aeneidor . . »0W.,N Iliad. 1 Attraction. 34 God of love. 2Gemstone. 35 Discards! 3 Star in nnanmi nraro Miirir.-iri 38 Adolescent . Perseus. UH13 UULJ UUUUUV* 39 Parish 4 La Mancha HUUfJIHUUfJIDUUlULJUliliD l priest. title, HBLHDHU urjij Mary Worth 40 Beatle namp 6 Rim for 41 Noun Bu»din,8> BOllOU BEE Ct'l THINK NOTHING COME OVER ID OH! ABOUT endings. C Bingo's Rnrnmran nnr? OF IT, MA'AM!- M/200 REAL SOON, DINNER TONIGHT!™ I OONfT S No!~r*«*Ry via 42 Use SS^^v . BOnnraH rUUH [MlUCJl THANK YOU TORMtETIW S I'M USED TO BKHAl-WMARWNS kVBUU WANT TOGO TO THAT hipboots. 7 Thereabouts, innnrrannrariinino My PLANE., DR.HOLT-AND t THAT! A BAW RACCOON \WTH At£?-! n HOPE VOUU FORfilVE ME. THIS WEEK! >25 FOR—NOT KNOWING ABOUT YOUR WORK.'

The Wizard of Id

1 T& Trip H4PPT" £T*N IHWfll m mm1

Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MAY 18-4Jorn:, menial tasks receive their fall soap job. make a Clean tareast of things /C.JPYOU BUILD you* today, you are generally in share of your time, talents, LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - to higher-ups. ( OWN SOUP couusa. full sympathy with other- and efforts, for you believe Give your opinion openly — CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. people, for you have a knack that no large work can be but only when it is asked for. 20) - You can find a practical for putting yourself hi their done if small ones are neg- To be too free with your views FoircflaT' to your difficulties if shoes, for understanding their lected. could lead to difficulties. you look for it in a reasonable problems and their motiva- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - place at a p*?gnn!foia time. tions. Nothing another does Wednesday, May 19 Business associates may give' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. can ever make you take away TAURUS (April 21-May 21) you cause for distress this 19) - Take the scientific point the hand of friendship - - The confused tendencies of morning. Don't give in to the of view as you approach the though you may heartily dis- the day must not be allowed tendency to argue your point. day's problems. Don't expect approve of another's actions. to transfer themselves, to you. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - to come up with any mira- You will have to take care, You need to feel calm, cool, Hold out against the opposi- culous cures. however, since you are loyal and collected. tion as long as you can — but PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 21) above all else; that thoughi GEMINI (May 22-June 21) no longer. To be too deter- - Don't allow an emotional friendship may. temper jus- - Tempers flare today be- mined is to forfeit success. • entanglement to stand in the tice, it does not eliminate it tween you and your friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) way of reason. These are days Andy Capp completely. You can soften the situation - Leave trouble on the hori- which require mature A person who would rather by lessening your ex- zon where it first appears. Be thought. ER...WI ER... WHAT TIME) /I'LL'AVEYeRblNNHRi SOU 'AVE t PHRASE EVBOTHJN gain personal satisfaction pectations of success. wise; don't rush into things ARIES (March 22-April 20) WNNER) •&WEBWANTVER) / R£AbY AT THREE IM CASE "7 IN AM0RNIN»SO'«'ECAN from a job well done than be CANCER (June 22-JuJy 23) that are better left alone. — If seeking a special favor, HAVIN'VER - Courtesy will get you where 'EREORAT THEPUBJ IjblNNIERTDDAV?/ yea DONT'AVE IT AT ^ ANSWER WITH A NOD granted any other reward SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- do your asking from the point without that satisfaction, you you want to go this morning. Dec. 22) - You can avoid pay- of view of tact Don't expect > THE PUB, tf-ZzZC work hard and well at every- Only take care that you don't ing the consequences of re- another to read your mind, thing you undertake. Even the confuse courtesy with a soft- cent minor mistakes if you however; be clear. • OKAY? y^feSL ....THAT'Sjf ffp^JP Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHJE3NWOLD the ace of spades and you think of playing low without (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Capturing an opponent's would now be reading about giving himself away. is available. Get your copy by king with your ace is the best some other hand. South would Soutb therefore put up the sending SO cents to Bed Bank normal way to promote the eventually get to dummy to queen of spades in the hope Register, Box 3318, Grand value of a minor honor (such lead the ten of spades for a fi- that East had started with A- Central Station, New York, as a ten or jack) held by your nesse; and East's jack of x-x of spades. West promptly N.Y. 10017.) Blondie side. In some hands, however, spades would never win the produced the ace, remarking: North dealer. , you must be cunning rather setting trick. "Very careless of me. I forgot Both sides vulnerable BUMSTEAP.' WHAT ARE YOU BUT WHEN than normal. If you would Casual Play to take this last tune." NORTH TAKING " ( I THINK OF SOMETHING East eventually took the 4 10984 WHATARE-YOU POING, A THINK BREAK, rather lose than practice de- As it happened, West was a STARING INTO SPACE e-L TO THINK >*BOUT; • devious character. When setting trick with the jack of O A7 CHTHERS -•> I ILL THINK ABOUT IT ception on your opponents, NOTHING you have my permission to South led a trump to the king, spades, and South realized OK73 YET" forget today's article as soon West casually played his low that West was an unreliable character. # AK107 as yoii have read it. trump as though he were just WEST KAST West opened the queen of normally following suit. DAILY QUESTION 4A6 4 753 hearts, a very normal card, South led a diamond to Partner opens with one k Snuffv Smith TATBRff KNEE-CflPS FULL ] COMEBACK HERE OF SPLINTERS THIS VERV INSTANCE!.«

y I POM'T "/OU MBAKp .AMBUL/WCii-•/"••• WELL, JUUUS, UMAT KNOW, ABOUT VO THE MEN SAY THEY" POU'T ME? ABOUT MB THE66 TALK to m ME MCA Si',LHHillii, m LOCAJLSECUBXTI£S gpp inUar4etter qaotctfaps at TryPublishing Stocks ImotesCCTiKer 1:M pjn. yesterday from NASD. Prices 4a Hot mark-up, made-down or commission. ynA nology-based tetartzfes lit Vm Q - I am t mother in my BANKS 30s with fU*to finest What Successful Saks (excluding Alloys Un- H». Hd investment would you suggest limited) to the six months en- JtDGE-PWnpT. Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) LOO 60 forme?-J3. ded December, 1970, in- 'lag been appointed pro- Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .50 14*4 15 A - The publishing in- Investing creased 11 per cent year-to- 1 director of Wood- Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) „ 18 dustry, long in the doldrums, year, while net income ad- Center, a project of vanced 8.9 per cent. On a communications sector en- First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 11% 12% is expected to enjoy renewed hances the long-term potential Company, Colum- First Nat'l Bank of Toms Biver(x) (xx) .80 41 43 growth as federal aid to edu- greater number of shares out- ised real estate and newly-acquired "plum" may standing, earnings per share of the ordinary ADBs, near- First State Ocean County (x) (xx) ^ B% cation increases and the econ- not be felt in 1971, it should basking firm. Keansburg-Middletown. „. L20 53 omy improves. And, it is an fell to 8 cents from 10 cents in term prospects are clouded by provide a significant push to fiscal 1970. the reduced demand for aero- |'Duffy will be respon- Bank of Manalapan. 24 26 " area which I feel you may 1972 earnings. Shares have for the advertising, pro- Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... 15 17 find of interest, being a young Although anticipated space and defense electronic ipantion' and special events considerable appeal for ap- equipment Monmouth County Nat! (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 6^ 7 parent. There are a number preciation over the long term. growth for the tele- 3j that are conducted on the 135- of stocks suitable for pur- N.J. National Bank (x) 32J& 33& Q — I would like your opin-. |/»cre sue. Ocean County National (x) (xx).... 2.00 75 chase in this group, including flSJte Duffy has been assis- . Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6.00 150 Western Publishing. This ion on the possibility of price v? tint Manager since the center Trust Co. of Ocean Comity (x) (xx) JO 47 company creates and pub- appreciation for Plessey Co., HARD-TO-GET •opened March 4, one of the •United Jersey Banks of N.J 45 lishes juvenile books (Golden Ltd.-G.S.&I.G. : largest two-level enclosed (x) Dividend (xx) Plus stock (xxx) Declared or Paid Books), comic books and A - A British concern, 2nd Shopping malls in New Jer- texts, and sells toys, games Plessey Co., Ltd. is a highly sey. The one million square INDUSTRIAL and commercial and educa- diversified enterprise, active MORTGAGES foot mall includes three major DM Afted tional printing. in the fields of tele- for I department stores — Abraham Aerologjcal Research ; % % Profits rebounded sharply communications and elec- HMMI md Intern •. Appwa «rer tUm * ft Straus, a division of Feder- Alkon Industries 2£ 3»4 in 1970 as sales reached a new tronics, engineering and aero- ated Department Stores, Inc., Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1% 2 high at f 171,4 million; and space. Through the July; 1971, Monmouth County Investment Corp. Stern Brothers, a division of Philip T. Duffy Brockway 36% 37 earnings climbed a hefty 51 acquisition of Alloys Unlimit- ? A : z Allied Stores Corporation, and ed, Plessey strengthened its ::^ 741-5061 r^:^i:-. z ' graduate of Vorhees Technk Buck Engineering. 15% 16% per cent to 98 cents from 57 Ohrbach's, phis 125 specialty operations in electronics, cal Institute of New York, and Electronic Associates 8% 8% cents a share. First quarter n^^ shojps. aerospace and other tech- the New Jersey State Police Electronic Assistance 5 5% 1971 net was also significantly Mr. Duffy was marketing Academy, having been'a.po- Foodarama :t 18% 18% improved. ". and sales manager for Elec- lice officer in Kumson for four Interdata 10 10% A big phis for Western is its tronic Concepts, Inc., of Ea~ years. ../ ' International Components Corp. 1% 2% acquisition of the license to tontown, and also served as Mr,, Duffy, his wife Carol King James Extended Care 1% 2& manufacture and publish ma- engineering administrator at and their four children reside Laird. 714 8% terial' under the well-publi- . Electronic Associates Inc. of at 79 Sand Spring Drive, Ea- Metallurgical International 6% 6% cized "Sesame Street" labeL West Long Branch. He is a tontown. Monmouth Airlines..... % iy4 While the full effects of this Monmouth Capital. 8J4 9 Monmoath Industries % % VFW Elects At Colts TNTeck Monmouth Park. • 12 12% Admit Pot Rap N.J. Natural Gas...... '.... 20% 21 FREEHOLD - Christopher Our Annual COLTS NECK - At a re- chaplain, and Carl P. Looscb, cent meeting of Post 10185, Robert F. ConneU and John F. Rowan Controller. 2% 2% and Carlene McGrath of King- Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Imbeninato, trustees. Servomation 29% sley St., Long Branch, have following were elected offi- Southern Container Corp 4% 4% pleaded guilty to charges of cers: Walter B. Koach, post The post covers the areas .Spiral MetaL..._ 6% 6% possession of marijuana Aug. Sale! 28.00-34.00 commander; Robert A. of Colts Neck, Uncroft and U.S. Homes 54 54% 15 in Long Branch. Loosen, senior vice command* : Holmdel and current member- United Telecontrol Electronics 2% 3% Superior Court Judge M. - er; Walter H. Newton, junior ship is 40. Walter Reade-Sterling. 2% 3 Raymond McGowan accepted vice commander; Emory H. All eligible veterans are in- WinslowTeL VA, 1% the pleas and set June 25 for Dedalis, quartermaster; Phil- vited to join the post and at- Dresses 1 7^50 ip Wegelin, surgeon; Walter tend the next meeting May 26 E. Nightingale, .advocate; at 8 p.m. in Colts Neck Fire- Boris A. Borisshidlovsky, .house 1. Named Unit Manager At Equitable NEW YORK - J. Joseph been named a vice president graduate of Rutgers Univer- Macula, of 140 Heights Ter., of Student Life Funding Inc., sity. He joined Equitable's For the countryside or in town be $TiP UP TO $UCCE$$ Middletown, N.J., has been the newly formed, wholly- sales force' in 1953 and two • appointed manager, agency owned Equitable subsidiary years later he was appointed the miss sporting an imperturba- WATCH FOR AN IMPORTANT operations, for The Equitable through which graduate stu- a district manager. He moved ANNOUNCEMENT FROM ' life Assurance Society of the dent and young professional to the home office in 1961, and ble 100% polyester knit from a, U.S. premium loans will be fi- has held positions as division- Mr. Mikula has responsi- nanced. " al director and director of In- bility for the development of A native New Jerseyan, Mr. dividual health insurance, as- renown maker. Come see all the Equitable's Young Profes- Mikula served as an officer hi sociate manager and most re- sionals Program. He has also World War II and is a 1950 cently, director of individual- news now in this traditional health insurance and an- Red Bank Courts Set .to Open Season nuities. Mr. Mikula holds the RED BANK - The Red er. insurance industry's highert collection. All styles in pastel THURSDAY. MAY 20 FRIDAY. HAY 21 Bank Municipal Tennis Courts Fees for residents and non- professional designation, that MONDAY. HAY 24 will open by the end of this residents win be the same as of Chartered Life Under- tones with contrast trims, WifflSMPfR week. last year. Red Bank children writer (CLU). He also teaches The season has been de- up to 18 years of age will be principles of accounting, busi- layed due to inclement weath- permitted to play at no cost. ness finance and economics to pocket details, easy lines CLU candidates at the Col- lege of Insurance. and completely washable, Look Mr. Mikula and his wife, the former Betsy Oliver, have naturally. Misses' sportswear six children, four boys and how much more car two girls. lessmone^ will buy Steinbach

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