SEEST0RYPAGE2 Rain Expected .. and tonight, Cloudy with FINAL chance of showers tomorrow., Bed Bank, Freehold 1 Long Branch EDITION Moninoiith County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years V0I.-93NO.222 RED BANK N J. THURSDAY. MAY 13, T97I TEN CENTO 18 Rounded Up in County By ED WALSH tune, Eatontown, and Fair Tie arresting teams, which vid B. Kelly, state police.su- A large quantity of heroin SC; Raymond C. Werner, 28, ald L. Cook, 26, 35 Watson FREEHOLD - Eighteen Haven. included 20 state troopers, 33 perihtendent, on the area's bad been confiscated during 523 Sairs Ave.; his brother; Place, Eatontown; Frank people were £ni custody by 8 According to State Police local police officers, and eight drug problem. this morning's raid and other John B. Werner, 21, same ad- Lupinaccia, 25, 31 Chelsea a.m. today as a result of an Sgt. Frank R. Licitra, who men from, "the county prose- "This is a long tedious and merchandise, including three dress; Gary Tawler, 34, 257 Aye.; James Williams, 23, 95 early morning narcotics raid coordinated the raid, under-' cutor's office were briefed by dangerous job, which includes- allegedly stolen color tele- Willow Ave.; James E. Tur- Lippincott Ave.; John W. Wil- conducted by state, county, cover agents had purchased a Sgt Licitra at 5 a.m. in tie. a lot of man hours and mon- vision sets were recoveredb y pin, 34, 246 Central Ave.; liams, 29,62 Grant Court; Vin- .-and local police. quantity of heroin during the Grand Jury Boom of the Mon- ey," Sgt. Ltcitra said. "We' police. Those arrested were Frederick Stacen, 25, 7 Sea- cent A. DeMarzo, 26, Apt. 60, • The raid, whtefris the result investigation that'amounted raouth County Courthouse pri-' hope this raid will put a lot of scheduled to be arraigned be- view Manor; Edward H. John- Woodrow Wilson Homes, and of a three-montn undercover to several thousand dollars. or.tothe7 a.m. raid, sellers out of business. fore District Court Judge son, 34, 19 Seaview Manor; Alex I. Blue, 37,442 Hendrict- investigation, by state police 45 Warrants Out At CiofU's Bequest "We can't say this will stop George Gray.. Jacqueline R. Florke, 25, of sonAve. was centered in the Long Sgt. Licitra said that a total ' The investigation was start- the heroin trafficking com- Arrested from Long Branch Price's Motel, Ocean Ave.; Others were "Douglas T. Di Branch area but several ar- of 72 complaints were signed ed at the request of Long pletely, but it will put a dent were Albert Robinson, 20, of Charles E. Cooper, 22, 80 Biase, 23, Acorn Place, Colts . rests were also expected to be and arrest warrants issued for Branch Mayor Henry Cioffi, in sales for quite some time," 470 Joline Aye., Long Branch; Grant Court; Harry I. Wil- Neck, and Donald L. Cook, 35 made in Asbury Park, Nep- 45 persons. who sought helpfrom CoL Da- he stated. Joseph Smith, 22,18 Laurel liams, 25,16 Ellis Ave.; Don- Watson Place, Eatontown. •^dihWorr •*«. ' *» J£« fZlOi Senate Democrats Hail Plan for Gateway Park WASHINGTON (AP) - A away every year" from the veloped. Over-all, he said, Gateway few Democrats said the idea Sandy Hook State Park, Wil- Secretary of the Interior represents a new turning was an old one, but generally liams said he wanted to know Rogers C. B. Morton later tes- away from military to domes- a Senate-committee'hailed specifically how each area of tified he would rather "hang tic priorities in federal spend- yesterday Gateway was going to be de- loose on development." ing. plan to build a park on both sides of New York Harbor as an ideal way of getting parks to the people. The only disagreement is over how large the Gateway Rt. 33 Plans Seen National Recreation Area should be and .whether home owners there should be forced to move. Nearing Completion Nixon flew over the area ' Monday to kick off the' $100 " TRENTON -'"The completion of the duali- the commuter railroad projects in the shore million proposal. With him zation of Rt. 33 to the New Jersey Turnpike is area. were New York and New Jer- 30 to 60 days from completion," according to • Mr. Kohl told the delegation immediate re-' sey officials. Commissioner John C. Kohl of the state's De- pairs are being made to the tracks and Rep. William F. Ryan, D- ± , _,x , FOR LIFE IN NEW YORK - Sequence shows police struggling with 14-yar-pld boy they said partment of Transportation. roadbeds. These, repairs will help make the ; tried to lump from building in New York's borough of Queens.-At left, he plunges over sixth floor fire N.Y., told a Senate parks sub- The commissioner made this statement to trains ride smoother as well as adding to a sa- escape falling[but two poll cerVien grab him. In center, he slips but into firm grip of two other police- committee that Gateway "is members of the Monmouth County legislative fer ride. ; men on fifth floor fire landing. A police life net had been set up below. At right, the youth is guided to no sudden inspiration." delegation during a conference on highway Station and parking lot facilities will be ex- dSafe fandTngas police rush down to-help;subdue him. He was taken to Elmhurst City Hosbital for bb- Foundations 'Booted' construction progress and commuter rail facil- panded and improved in Matawan and Middle- setvatton. Several policeunits took part In the rescue. . - . ' HW| • . "The foundations of Ga- ities in Monmouth County. . town and near completion in Little Silver. The teway are well-rooted in long The commissioner told the legislators^ at Red Bank station is also slated for redesign as study and consideration," he the final phase of construction has been start- soon as local officials confer with the state said. ed and the highway should be finished by the Transportation Department about location. As- He pointed out that former July 4 weekend. semblyman Joseph Azzoiina said, that he. would Secretary of the Interior Wal- Contracts Near arrange a meeting at the earliest possible Matawan Teachers Accept ter Hickel proposed such a When they asked about the lack of progress date. park in 1969 after some New on the dualization of Route 9 in Howell Town- The state is finishing the installation of re- York congressmen gave him ship, the county legislators were told that the verse signals on the shore commuter line. the idea. first design contracts should be completed by When this is accomplished, plans call for run- Ryan said he hopes any October, of this year. The Department of ning trains north bound on both tracks during Pact Negotiations Report park approved by Congress Transportation has immediate monies avail- the morning rush and reversing the process would go beyond inclusion of able to acquire the right-of-way for the road during evening service. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - yesterday, may take similar sion ruling that five-days The report' had been" ex the Jamaica Bay and Breezy 'from Adelphia Road to Strickland Road. This improvement will allow the instigation The Matawan Regional action, at its public meeting must elapse between the re- pected a we^k ago, but Mr. Point beach areas in New "Construction contracts for the Freehold of express and skip stop service. It would also Teachers Association last Monday night. port and publication. Schumann reportedly had York and Sandy Hook in New area by-pass will be put out for bid within six eliminate long delays because trains would be night voted to accept the un- Miss Marie Panos, presi- "It's not everything we been ill and unable to com- Jersey. months," Commissioner Kohl said. The by- able to pass another train that has broken disclosed report of the state • dent of the MRTA called the wanted, but we were ver> plete it in time. In reference to Breezy- pass will begin where the present dualized sec- down. fact-finder Henry Schumann, report "fair in comparison to •pleased with the report," Miss Although the teachers and Point, he urged federal pur- tion of Route 33 end's in Mahalapan Township) Electrification of the shore's commuter ser- ending'nine months of ne- other • comparable districts," Panos added. The report is board last year agreed to a chase of 2,800 private dwell-. and will circumvent the Borough of Freehold, vice is as close as an agreement between the gotiations on a 1971-72 con- but advised she could not re- the result of two sessions Mr. two-year contract, there were. ings, at least after the current extending to Fairfield Road near Howell Jersey Central Railroad and the Perm Central tract.. veal its contents, in accor- Schumann held with the negotiable reopeners of sala- owners ^had either died or Township.' over operations of the shore's commuter line. The Board of Education', dance with the state Public Board of Education and ry, duty-free lunch hours,, moved out. Completion Near The Transportation Department cannot go which also received the report Employes Relations Commis- MRTA on April 14 and 21. nurses salary guide, extra-' Islands Wanted The county legislators were also told that ahead until the two bankrupt companies agree curricular compensation and Ryan also called for pur- design specifications for the Rt 18 Freeway that only one railroad will serve the shore's personal days. The starting chase of Hoffman-Swinburne from Deal Road in Oakhurst toWycof f Road in commuter needs. salary is now $7,300. .islands in the harbor, They Eatontown will be completed by September. Since both companies are tobankruptcy, - 9 Negotiatons this year had provide, he said a "spectacu- The Transportation Department also has un- this question will probably be answered by the been termed amicable by both lar vista, with the great ships der design the extension of the southern end of federal courts, Commissioner Kohl stated. Naming of Gross Miss Panos and George of the world passing in and the Route 18 Freeway to the Brielle Circle. "The plans areready^tate and federal funds Younkheere, president of the out of New York Harbor." The delegation, headed by Senator Richard have been appropriated, a break in negotia- ' school board, and both sides He also urged inclusion of R. Stout, chairman of the state Senate's trans- tions can come any day," the commissioner had agreed to keep dis- parts of Staten Island portation committee, requested information on said. harmony out of the talks. beaches, as well as Coney Is- Successor Nears Last year, job action by the land, Brighton and Manhattan teachers and bitter exchanges beaches. Dr. Edward Bloustein, the 46-year-old presi- Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, Dr. Gross's prede- in the news media were com- The administration has said dent of.Bennington College in Vermont, is ex- cessor, also was a former Bennuigton presi- monplace and caused heated it is considering various kinds' pected to be named tomorrow to succeed Dr. • dent. negotiations into May fac- of fees for using the park, but RiimsonDramaShows Mason W. Gross as president of Rutgers Uni- The college Dr. Bloustein would leave is a tfinding and settlement. Ryan said, "It is a fact that versity. ' small, private,'highly prestigious liberal arts •Miss Panos explained in many people are too poor to ' The Rutgers board of governors will vote on college in southwestern Vermont, founded in factfinding, neither side asked be able to afford even a min- the appointment at its meeting tomorrow. The 1932 as an experimental undergraduate college for a specific salary guide, imal fee to enjoy what is, af- Plight of Black Man board of trustees is expected to vote its ap- for women and especially known for its con- but rather attempted to show ter all, a God-given right-the proval soon afterward. centration on the arts. settlements in comparable right to enjoy the sun and the By DORIS KULMAN .man, Nathan Richardson, on invisible to the white persons University officials are maintaining secrecy Bennington, which now has a student body districts. Matawan Regional sea and the land." ". . . The only genuine, trial for a variety of crimes, on the appointment to the $40,000-a-year-post. is the fourth largest dlstrct in 'New Day, New Way' whose life paths have crossed of 550, only recently began admitting men. long-range solution... lies in and whites unaware of the ef- his. "It's not something I can talk to you about. The school to which he would come is one of the county. "Gateway offers a new day, an attack - mounted at every fect of their racism - some- I'm sorry," Dr. Bloustein'sald yesterday when the oldest colleges in the country-Rutgers was and a new wax" for 20 million "The play is dated," Miss Panos was reelected level - upon the conditions times subtle, sometimes not - Thomas Carter, director of asked about reports of the impending appoint- founded in 1766-grown to a sprawling univer- persons in the New York Met- that breed despair and vio- has had in shaping his ang- ment sity with campuses in three cities and an an- to her fourth year as president. ropolitan area, he said. the Red Bank Community Richard Van Wagner, a mem- „ lence. All of us know what uished life. Richardson is Center and one of the panel- Search Narrowed ticipated enrollment of 25,050 full-time and aauSen. nalll!>0IHarriso1n A. Williamsd , those conditions are: igno- berof heassoaat.on'sncgo-' D.N.J., said he hoped the "The Man Nobody Saw" be- ists for the after-olav dis- However, it is known that the search for a 38,739 part-time students this coming Septem- rance, discrimination, slums, cause he has been practically (Sw Blacks, Page 2) guccessor to the 60-year-old Dr. Gross, who is ber. bating team was elected vice- Sandy IIool? area JQM b(J president; Mrs. Helen Negrin poverty, disease, not enough retiring, in September after 12 years in the Dr. Bloustein, who has degrees in both phi- given priority in the devel- jobs " (President Lyndon post, narrowed down to two men: Dr. Blous- was named to her second year opment plans; because much losophy and law, was born in New York City as secretary and Daniel Skel- B. Johnson, address to the na- tein and Dr. Fred Harvey Harrington, the 59- and reared in Brooklyn. of it is already owned by the tion, June 27,1967). year-old former president of the University of ton, a three year veteran of federal government. The Inside Story He earned his B.A.-in 1948 from New York the negotiating committee, RUMSON - The effect of Wisconsin who is now an adviser to the Ford University, went to England for a bachelor's in On behalf of the "tens of those conditions on one man Bomson school board mulls harmony policy ...Page S Foundation and was a consultant on the forma- philosophy in 1950 from Wadham College of was elected treasurer. thousands who arc turned . .. The association'-also an- was dramatically illustrated Visit at 'Loehmere' for Maytlme Tour ...« .Page W tion of the New Jersey master plan for higher Oxford University, and in 1954 was awarded a and then- continued existence Pennsylvania Dutch recipes are favorites .... ~».™™-Page 21• education. nounced that its scholarship doctprate in philosophy by Cornell University, — worse now than then, some Major Leagoe baseball roundup....._TOm.w.«...... «^jragjPaeB 24M" where he got a bachelor of law degree five fund has grown to $6,600 and Viet Fatalities Lady golfers go Into full swing „_.—JPage 24 Reliable sources Indicate the appointment awards of grants will be made blacks said-was discussed at will go to Dr. Bloustein, Bennuigton president years later. Total 22,000 a program sponsored by sev- •- RffMlHafllu Mlddletowmn 4*O»lrmfkttrackment AMIINU assuredI n of fHA tie ...... Pag*!_.»e 2W5* since 1965. He was a professor of law at the New York shortly .Tomorrow is the dead- Bridge Advice.._ 31 line for seniors at the Mata- en local groups and attended DAILY REGISTER Dr. Harrington was at a Washington confer- University Law School from 1961-65, just prior SAIGON(AP) - More than by 200 persons in Congrega- Classified...... 26.3 PHONE NUMBERS ence and unavailable for comment yesterday. to accepting the Bennington College presiden- .wan Regional High School to 22,000 Americans have died in Comics...... ,,3t apply for scholarships, Miss combat in the Indochina war ' tion B'nal Israel, here, last 741401I However, a spokesman for the Ford Founda- cy. He also was a law clerk to Judge Stanley night. 741-ON tion In New York said "as far as I know, and A. Fuld of the New York Court of Appeals Panos said. since the Paris peace talks EalU»nnls.__. Because of the job action' And if "The Man Nobody „ ««««.,. 741-M1I unless there's been some sudden change, Dr. from 1959-61, and before that was an instructor started exactly three years' Saw " the one-act drama Entertainment Harrington win Join our permanent staff on in logic and philosophy at Cornell and a politi- ty teachers last year during ago, a compilation of official t Here's to Health « .DisplayAdv. 74MUI presented by Plays for Living, •12 CtrauatlonDept 741-SSI June 1 as a. program adviser and will bo going cal analyst with the U.S. State Department. contract talks, no scholarships VS. casualty reports showed Horoscope D t were awarded, but the pre- today. a New York company, as a • » 9P«*« «l> - 741JM7 Dr. Bloustein's appolntment'also would help catalyst to discussion, was ob- 741-ttll ScetadtaPost alleviate the doctor shortage in the New vious year, five students were The total included 34 deaths ---••—: •* Women's News given awards. The only basis announced by the U.S. Com- vious and cliched, its truths oWlnaries.^...... 4 Aecwnts Payable 741-M19 Dr. Bloustein would be the second Ben- Brunswick area: his wife, Dr. Ruth Ellen still had power to stun the au- 741-N1I steinman, Is a pediatrician. They are parents for the grants is need. Miss mand in Us casualty summary Outdoor World it AteVs Rwetvtble College president to become president Panos said between 60 and 75 dience. Sports Mr» Ulddktown Bureau fil-ZBt of two daughters, EUJBC, 18, and Lori, 16. for last week. It was the low- Television. M Freehold Bonu 44M1I4&UI1 students have already applied est weekly figure in three PraetkaDy Invisible Television M Freehold Bureau forconsklBr&tion." months. • ' The play is a courtroom Women's News...___2t,Jl L«g Branch Bareui 2&M1I confrontation between a black MiddletawnSupefr Is a Power to People Believer school setting. The only "police claim. There By LINDA ELLIS is," he continued, "a meth- strength is a child disciplining policemen on the board. MIDDLETOWN - The new odology of involving all the does Dr. Schneider feel about -superintendent of schools people before the need to vote himself." It's over this point that that situation? ocre believesuin toe jargon- for new school space is "It's too sensitive an area of now, lib power to the there is confusion in this coun- felt People get angry for me to comment on," he people. Power to parents who try about the "free" or about sewers, for instance. •'"open" school concept devel- declared. want catering to the needs of There is a reaction vote in- r ope' d in England- • -, Dr«- . Schnelo.,.--.' Hne does see the ppphcp e as- individual children, to pupils volving school spending be- der explained. The veteran of resource people, though, who protest national policies cause this is often the one an intensive tour of open working in tandem With other they feel are destructive and way people can protest." schools in England and Nor- concerned citizens in fighting to concerned citizens who He recalled a school bond want to stop drug abuse. way in 1963, he emphasizes the drug problem that exists issue in Northport that, like a As incoming head of Mid- that the free schools can func- in any school district. suppressed sneeze, was sent tion only if proper ground- Deflection Wanted dletown's overcrowded sys- back six times before it made tem (the high school is on work has been laid. And that "But the police as a puni- it into the open and was means entering into it chil- tive force are after the fact," double sessions, elementary blessed. schools are destined to follow) dren who are involved in a he mused. "We must deflect Understanding Needed self-disciplining approach to the problem." Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider "There are so many factors plans to sort out priorities problem solving. Regarding an incident in- involved in a new school. Of volving the refusal of several, when he takes over Aug. 1, the factors, need, location and Self-Discipline Sought then set out methodically to Middletown students to salute so on, a person can find at "It's self-discipline versus try to solve the myriad prob- the traditional classroom set- the flag at a school board lems facing the township's least one to vote meeting, Dr. Schneider said: against... In time, after toe ting where" decisions are made schools. • Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider by the teacher... I prefer "The young have deep con; double sessions exist for a victions about their country'. For openers, there's tbe While, the bond issues begin to be, Dr. Schneider continued, self-discipline, but it can't be problem of too many scholars done tomorrow. You have to We have to respect these feel- pass... If people understand but with power goes responsi- ings. As far as failure to sa- for too few dollars. Middle* that their concerns are noted bility. Dress codes, largely work and move toward it, town's 14,508 students need teach the parents about it, lute the flag, they are feeling by the board, that school offi- unenforceable anyway, are something they'don't know more space. Bond issues are cials use logic to make deci- very low on his "Things to make sure parents com- Register Staff Photo repeatedly voted down. Citi- prehend the essential pre- how to deal with effectively. sions, then it falls into place Do" list.; In any event, we must recog- A NATURAL HAM — Ham, the "almost human" which wos America's zens are angered by the eventually," Dr. Schneider "Student dress is a parental school groundwork," Dr. double wbamray of relatively Schneider warned. nize the depth and the reality first astronaut, puckers his lips to kiss his trainer, Capt. Baptist Schrel- said. responsibility," he said, "and of their convictions." ber, a former German circus owner. The 22-yeor-old chimpanzee and his high taxes and the indignities He has scant patience, how-' unless safety or health factors " Something no one com- forced upon a community Dr. Schneider, who is a family will be at Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, through Satur- ever, with boards of education are involved there's little the prehends fully is how to deal newly seeded with sewer with drugs. In Northport, "Navy veteran and has been in- day. The chimp was shot into space in 1961 from Cape Canaveral, now that cry "wolf," foretelling school should do." 'pipes. .... where Dr. Schneider lives volved in public education Cape Kennedy, for a seven-hour flight. Capi. Schreiber, who rents a house calamities, should bond issues Far more important to Dr. with his wife and three chil- since 1946, sees "an internal Dr. Schneider is no stranger fail, that never come to pass, Schneider is the condition of and barn in Red Bank, bought Ham back from.NASA and put his. show on dren, there is a community revolution" as the biggest to double sessions. Northport, "Integrities of boards of edu- the child's interior decoration. the road. • • council. Parents, school challenge facing educators Long Island, from whence he cation are very much an is- Dr, Schneider is convinced people, police, clergy and as- today. comes to Middletown, had sue. "A community," the new that the pre-school years are sorted specialists meet regu- "Wo are going through an them. You have, he said, in a .administrative chief declared, critical in determining the larly to assess the programs identity crisis as a people. County Conservationist ' telephone interview from "can't feel the board Is emo- quality of the product the set up in that suburb to com- What do we stand for? Be- Long island yesterday, to tionalizing." school will turn out. bat the drug problem. lieve in? We're aware that we •wait it out. ' He chlded the press for of- "Discipline, being an ex- got to the moon, but we feel Time Required ten "over-dramatizing" a ternal pressure trying to In Middletown there has Advises Hazlet on Codes been friction between school wrong about what we're doing "It takes time for Uie whole single issue at a board meet- change behavior,. isn't what on earth." HAZLET - Neil Munch, acres of land are lost or de- pond there, could be damaged community to see the problems ing. schools are about," the tall officials and police regarding .district conservationist for stroyed In this county each by these tanks, she said. (of overcrowded schools). Un- Responsibility Stressed and rangy Jersey City native the level of drug abuse at the His little part of the world Monmouth County, last night year due to development and Cleanup recommendations, less the problem is in our own Parents have the power, to .declared. "School is designed high school. The adminis- will be Middletown Township discussed before the Con- erosion. announced several months neighborhood, it's hard to feel determine the quality of their to have behavior develop in- tration feels there's not «is come August; he,Intends to feel right about It servation Committee several Beaafi/lcatlon Mulled ago have been followed by compulsive about it. There. schools, and that's as jtahould ternally in a child within the much floating around as the ordinances which might aid The commission, in coordl-. most violators, said com- thaFcommission's local at- nation with the Shade Tree mttteo chairman Stanley Wnu- tempts. Commission and the Recrea- kowskl. Those who fail to Laws governing dumping, tion Commission, has begun comply will be forced to pay tree planting, erosion, and wa- discussions on beautifying the the township the costs of the ter drainage were those de- area's parking lots and shop- cleanup. manding the most immediate ping centers by planting trees Geri Bookbinder announced Blacks 'Plight Dramatized attention. Mr. Munch cited and shrubs. that questionnaires on con- other areas in the county Septic tank installation in servation problems would be you're talking about a lot of percent, don't, we should kick them housing it assured enough sent to the residents within . " (Continued) where these ordinances, have Veterans' Park came under cusslon said, "All the issues it black people..." Mr. Davis called for politi- out..." state aid to maintain schools two weeks. She asked that all worked to great advantage. attack by committee member raises have been publicly de- Problems Is Local cal action. Several persons in the au- for the children they would In a series of slides, the Geri Bookbinder. Sewerage persons reply to this very ur- bated for a long time now, be- "We have a severe prob- Instead of "sitting around, dience said the solution lies in bring, and declared only e committee was shown prob- runoff could cause ecological •gent request. By making more ginning in the '50s, but we've lem," Edward Davis, execu- beating ourselves to death," full employment; others in en- state income tax would ac- lems similar to tboso in the problems to the marine life, citizens aware of the prob- not done anything about them. tive director of the Brookdale he said, "people in every com- ding the Vietnam war so we'd complish that. Hazlet area and the effects of she said. lems this township faces we So the problems have all in- Community College Learning munity should go into the have resources to rebuild our 'A Racist Society' serious conservation on them. The fish, which the com- may possibly receive swifter tensified ... the nation is Center in Long Branch, also a streets to get attention. We cities; and an officer of the "This is a racist society," a Mr. Munch, slated that 3,000 mittee hopes to place in the action, she said. more polarized than it was panelist, declared. "The em- elect people to office and county League of Women Vot- .young black girl said, ''In the five years ago..." ployment rate among blacks • should tell them we want ers said th,at communities schools.., everyplace,.. we Housing is one example, he in Monmouth County is more them to the the job and if they wouldn't pppose low - income get, so many insults every said. than 18 per cent. In many day, and you whites"sre una- "We have no low income place in the country it's 42 per ware of it. Just check your Bad Chech Series Sparhs housing. When I first came to cent. That's not the situaton own selves out..." Monmouth County I was in the white community -.,." Dr. Altschul Dies ("What white Americans amazed how many towns Mr,: Davis*' statistics brought have never fully understood - Extensive Jail Sentence don't allow moderate income gasps from the audience, but what the Negro can never apartment houses. But who composed.largely of whites. forget - is that white society Bank, to 180 days in the coun- The man received three fid-, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- . lives in them? When you talk The general unemployment In Hospital at 72 . is deeply implicated in the ty jail and an added 180-day day jail terms for a trio of nicipal Court Judge Vincent J, about keeping them qut, rate in the county is about 7 ghetto. White institutions' Agresti yesterday sentenced suspended sentence on a charges involving checks UTTLE SILVER - Dr. at home. Frank J. AJtuchul, 72, died His daughter, Mrs. Jean created it, white institutions' Carl Bongort, Hudson St., Red series of bad check charges, passed at the Shop-Bite super- maintain it, and white society; today in Monmouth Medical Altschul Luckhardt, died one market here. condones it." Report of the? He received suspended 60- Center, Long Branch. month ago. Arrangements are under National Advisory Commls-' day terms en three similar, Dr. Altschul was born in sion on Civil Disorders, March' counts. One check, it was Honduras, Central America, the direction of the Flock Fu- Births neral Home, Long Branch. 1,1988.) Septic Tank Ban said, was issued tu the Shop and came to this country at Rite store, a second check the age of 10, when his father, was accepted at Hie Mon- RIVERVIEW .10? Atlantic Ave., Long General Francisco Altschul, Hearing June 8 mouth Bottle Shop and a third Red Bank Branch, twins, son and daugh- was counsel general for Nica- at the Woolco department .Mr.'and Mrs. W. E. Banks" ter, May 10. ragua and Honduras in New Puerto Rican Migrant TKENTOH - Richard J. (strutted in low lying'areas in Store, Rt. 35. (nee Willie M. Miles) 5 Cherry Mr. and Mrs. James Delia Orleans, La, Sullivan, state commissioner close proximity to the ground Mr. Bongort, the judge said, St., New Shrewsbury, .daugh- Volpe (nee Sherry Lloyd), 14 He received his early edu-' of Environmental Protection, water table. In these areas- is now serving a jail term on ter, Way 11. Devon Court, New Shrews- cation at Jesuit schools in Wins a ^Million has scheduled a public hear- they have tended to con- bad check charges. He was Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kistler " bury, daughter, May 11. New Orleans-and received a BS degree from Columbia Col- TRENTON - Pablo Jusino doesn't like excitement but the ing on proposed regulations to taminate the ground water recently indicted on fraud (nee Lucy Emerson), 10 In- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mac-. Puerto Rican born hardware store owner from Philadelphia ban septic tank installation on and the surface water under charges also, according to dian Creek Road, Holmdcl, Cardie (nee Dolores Andrej- lege. In 1021 he graduated from Columbia University had to admit he was excited after winning $1 million In tie the Jersey shore for June 8 at some circumstances. court records., daughter, May 11. cik), 103 Jerolamon Ave., New Jersey lottery. Monmouth College, West "In order to prevent such According to complaints Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mar* Long Branch, son, May 11. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr, Altschul inter- Jusino, 38, a former U.S. mariner, said yesterday after he Long Branch. contamination, no further con- filed against the man, the garino (nee Patricia John- Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mac- won the big prize that his wife Margaret had to talk him into The proposed regulation struction of on-site sewage amount of the checks issued Eton), 64 Cayuga Ave., Ocean- Cardie (nee Elizabeth Clark), ned at St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City, and was a going to Trenton for the drawing. "I don't like excitement," bans the installation of septic disposal systems will be per- here totals $410. port, daughter, May 11. 103 Jerolamon Ave., Long said Jusino who opened the hardware store after serving sev- tanks or other on-site sewage mitted on filled lands in the Leslie C. Macllwraigh of Mr. and Mrs. David Strauss Branch, son, May 11. resident physician at the New York Foundling Hospital. en years in the Merchant Marine. disposal systems on filled land critical area. The geographic Central Ave,, Long Branch, (nee Deborah Stolbff), 36 Riv- Mr. and Mrs. William Ma- The second prize of $200,000 was won by Steve Hovarth, a •in low lying areas in five bounds of the designated was issued a 60day jail term er Drive, Marlboro, daughter, honey (nee-Adrienne Rider), Dr. Altschul came to Long 28>year-old pizza baker from Roebling. counties: Monmouth, Ocean, area includes those lands lying and a 3ft-day suspension for is- May 11, 12 Elberon Ave,, Loch Arbor, 'Branch in 1924 and became Two Monmouth County residents were among the winners Atlantic, Cape May, and por- between any tidal waterway suing four bad checks to Shop- Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob- daughter, May 11. the first resident physician at of the $10,000 prizes in the drawing. tions of Burlington along the and elevation 10 feet above Jjjte in the amount of $156. son (nee Cecelia Zabita), 21 Mr. and |1rs. Richard Ro- Monmouth Memorial Hospi- Mrs. Marie L. Tarricone of 136 Patterson Ave., Shrews- Muliica River. mean sea level in 'the five ATviiTJoIinson, Neptune, Colby Lane, Hatfet, daughter, gers (nee Maryanne Thorstcn- tal, bury, and Mr. and Mr«. carl Amato of 39 Wlckham Road, New . The regulation is proposed counties," Sullivan said. •" was held for Grand Jury ac- May II. sten)| 89 Green Grove Aye,, He dedicated his entire life Shrewsbury, both journeyed to Trenton yesterday to collect under terms of a 1954 law, the tion on a charge of cashing a Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nixon • Keyport, son, May 11. to internal medicine. their winnings. Realty Improvement Sewer- The hearing will begin at 10 stolen check in a motel here. (nee Karen Nebus), Ravine He served as medical direc- Mrs. Amato said she received the $2.50 winning ticket aa g age and Facilities Act, which a.m. in Edison Hall at the col- Drive, Matawan, daughter, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL tor of Allenwood Tuberculosis birthday present. The Amatos haven't docided yet how Ihey authorizes the Department of lege. Residents may present May 11. Neptune Hospital and Fitkin Hospital. will spend the windfall. • Environmental Protection to statements in writing relevant HRST AID MEETING Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bu-' Served in Army But Mrs. Tarricono was a different story. When con- make special regulations for to the proposed action at the EAST KEANSBURG - The j(nee Verisn Dato), 18 Spruce feowy (nee Mary Seherrer), From 1942 to 1945, Dr. Alts- tacted, she immediately said she will put the money in tbe sewerage facilities in critical time of the hearing, or before. 11th District. New Jersey Drive, Shrewsbury, son, May Freehold Road, Freehold, son, chul served in the U.S. Army. bank and save it for educating her children, aged five and 10. areas. Persons desiring to offer oral State-First Aid Council, will May 11. He was commander of a field 'Mr. and Mrs. William They both said they plan to contlnuo purchasing lottery "Authorities agree that on- testimony at the hearing meet tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morgan hospital in Burma under Lieu- Bryan (neo Helen Sullivan), 8 . tickets and don't see any reason why thoy couldn't win again. site sewerage disposal sys- should contact the Depart- the Middletown Township Margaret Zilka), 908 tenant General Joseph Still- Dover Court, Hazlot.Eon, May |net Yesterday's drawing was based on the sale of tickets sold at tems do not perform adcouat- ment of Environmental Pro- First Aid Squad building, Grassmere Ave., Wanamassa, well, He was commissioned a li. $2.50 each exclusively for the millionaire drawing. There have ely where they have boon con- tection in advance. Park Place. daughter, May 11. major and later a lieutenant been three previous million dollar winners who qualified for Mr. and Mrs. John Jutie Mr. and Mrs, David Sillen. „ colonel. their prizes through the regular weekly 50 cent tickot lottery. (nee Margaret Bulger). 67 (nee Natalie Resnick), 2 Fair- Monroe St., Keyport, son, From 1945 to 1064, Dr. Alts- view Road, Marlboro, daugh- chul was director of internal May 12. \ ter, May 11. \<* . medicine at Monmouth Medic- Weather: Rain Expected Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cita- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bed- al Center and was consulting rclla (nee Marjorie Cuje), 47 ard (nee Sheila Cunningham), physician there and at Jersey Lincoln St., Red Bank, son, Cloudy rain today and southwestern Arizona yes- Far West. 3S Wilson Ave., Freehold, Shore Medical Center, Nep- VICTORY May 12. tonight, high today in low 70s. terday, causing a 29-vehicIe Parts of the Midwest shi- daughter, May 11. tune, and Kivcrview Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Norris Cooler with low tonight pileup which killed five per- •vcred under chilly tempera- Mr. and Mrs. Edward De- Red Bank. He also served as around 50. Tomorrow variable sons near Casa Grande, south- tures during the night and (nee Georgette Mastriano), Noble (nee Virginia Cutro), 2 attending physician at the MARKET cloudiness with chance of few cast of Phoenix. The Arizona frost warnings were in effect 279 Laurel Ave., West Keans- -Thompson Lane, Ocean, three hospitals. showers, high 63. Highway Patrol said 10 to 15 for sections of Ohio, Indiana, burg, daughter. May 12. i daughter, May 11. 31 W. WONIST., KD BANK-PHONE 747-0508,-747-1339 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Picci- He was a fellow of the In Long Branch, yes- were injured in the crash. Illinois, Wisconsin and Mis- Mr. and Mrs. James American College of Physi- murnmiummjopQuimi , tctdaj's high was 7i and the Severe thunderstorms souri. rillo (nee Catherine Hill), 3414 McKeon (nee Joan Kirwaa), Wells Drive, Parlln, son; May cians, ttu> American. College low was 52. It was 65 at 6 p.m. swamped the Southeast and 12 Maple Sugar Ave,, English- of Chest Physicians and the The overnight low was 57 and 12. DRY CURED flash-flood warnings were out TIDES ttfwn, daughter, May 11. American College of Cardio- tbe temperature at 7 this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rear- for sections of Alabama, Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wei- logists. morning was 58. There was a North Carolina and Virginia. don (nee Linda Whagtowicz). don (nee Jacqueline Brown), SMOKED c Today - High 10:42 p.m. 12 Warren Place, Keyport, trace of rain. Almost 2 inches of rain Brickyard Road, Freehold, His memberships included and low 4:30 p.m. son, May 12. E«t Is Dampened drenched Greer, S.C., and Au- . son, May 11. the Heart Association, the HAMS Ib Tomorrow - High 11:18 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moe •il, jiiajr u. me Iieilll JViSUCltlUUIl, U1B • Wet weather dominated the gusta, Ga., during the night. a.m. and 11:36 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gray- American Diabetic Assocl- eastern half of the nation More than an inch of rain (nee Carolyn Obrensky), 514 5:24 a.m. and 5:06 p.m. er(nee Enid Smith), 1500 Gar- Btjon and the American Ge- SHANK •today, while portions of the soaked Columbus, Miss., as a Cliffwood Ave., Matawdn, For Red Bank and Rumson son, May 12. den Drive, Oakhurst, son, riatric Society. southwest began recovering tornado churned through an bridge, add two hours; Sea May 10. Dr, Altscbul is survived by HALF from a «ust storm that was area southeast of Columbus. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; MONHOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. William Mat- bis widow, Mrs. Margaret . ;falainw! for five deaths in Art- No injuries or damage were thews (nee Linda Scheidt), two 69 I-ong Branch, deduct IS min- twig Branch Chambers, Allschul, and reported. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatoro Asbnry Ave, Kanningdale, sons, Frank J. Altsctail Jr. of CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS mnirled throuRh Showers also sprinkled the minutes. Bassallo (neo- Eileen Iiuss). daughter, May 12. lineroft and Robert Altschul, A 3 of the News Momentum Increases .HGTON - President" Nixon's family assistance .plan for reforming the welfare system, which fell by the con- gressional wayside last year, has been given a new, running For Manalapan Complex start. . »»-v . ,• • • ;, .*• . . ". :.;, '• - - MANALAPAN - Momen- butlding. snip patrolman oh bills for re- The House Ways and Meanl.Comnuttee.ha/lnc.luded es- tum for the creation of a mu- The board reportedly wants pairs made to Us personal car sentials of the plan-substantial federal takeover of welfare' - nicipal complex increased last $68,000 for the property, while while business administrator anda |2,40C! income assurance for a family of four-in a mam- jiight when the township audi- the committee is willing to of that township. The remain- moth Social Security-welfare reform measure. tor, in his regular written re- pay only $55,000. Township ing three charges are ex- , Approved yesterday except fora final review of language port, asked the Township Engineer James P. Kovacs pected to be dropped when he and formal vote, the measure is expected to go to the "House Committee to enlarge'the has said that several acres in is sentenced May 21. for consideration early next month.. present township hall'. the rear of the site may be Mayor Whalen said last This request is the latest suitable for smaller buildings night that the committee has 1 development in the Mayor that would make up a munici- been interviewing applicants SST Project Wins New Life Thomas Whalen's quest to en- pal community center. for the post for the last two large the present municipal In expected action, the weeks. He said that the inter- WASHINGTON - The American supersonic transport, the building or to create a new committee officially termi- viewing would continue, and ' world's most debated aircraft, has been led through a legisla. ' municipal complex. nated the services of John declined to discuss details of tive backdoor into a renewed fight for life. The stakes now ' Auditor LouiS J. Gartz, in Campbell as business admin- the applicants. may not be just two prototypes but a whole fleet of production- his report, stated that the istrator. Mr. Campbell took a The committee adopted at. Turning a congressional death warrant inside out, House Register Staff Photo present hall should be en- leave, of absence Feb. 17, the final reading a $262,000 bond larged because he does not backers of federal subsidies for the faster-than-sound, passen- MATER DEI High School's production of "West Side Story" will be day his probationary period in ordinance to partially finance presented tomorrow through Sunday at 8:30 p;m. In St. Mary's Memorial have enough room to store of- the post ended. $276,000 needed for the widen- ger plane engineered a 201-197 loophole victory .yesterday Hall, New Monmouth. Rehearsing scene, from left, are Edward Illlano as ficial documents. Mayor Wha- ing of Pension Road. The • hailpd by President Nixon and denounced by critics as a , Admits Guilt Riff, Gary Livigne as Chino, Chuck Perno as Doc, Nan Guba as Maria and len said that plans were Last week, Mr. Campbell thoroughfare will be widened "travesty of the legislative process." John Vreeland as Tony.' drawn last year to .extend the_ pleaded guilty to one of four 20 feet from Gordons Corner present hall into the parking' charges pending against him Road to Pine Brook Road to lot, but added that the propos- in Morris. County Superior make its total width 40 feet. Post Office Reforms Start al was not pursued. Court. He was charged with Mayor Whalen said the im- Conflicts Noted three counts of forgery and provements are necessary to WASHINGTON - Congressional overseers of the Postal Eatontown Residents "We ran into con- one of intent to defraud in accommodate the heavy Service say they will wait for results before passing judgment flicts ... but we did not really connection with personal re- school bus traffic on the road. on the sweeping reorganization of the mails announced by shelve the building expansion pairs made to his car. The remaining $14,000 needed Postmaster Gen. Winton M. Blount. plans," the mayor said. for the construction will be , The Postal Service chief said yesterday the current 15 rer The indictment charged Hit Shop Center OK's "Now in the thinking stage that Mr. Campbell forged the taken out of this year's budg- gjonal mail centers will be cut to five, which will have more are plans to create a munici- name of a Rockaway Town- et. centralized authority, and there will be a manpower reduction. EATONTOWN - Abouf b*D "residents last (BatTEe council had acted~properiy in rezomng pal complex," the mayor re- Though his announcement said nothing of how many em- flight accused the Borough Council of trying to the tract and the action wasn't illegal. vealed. ployes would be affected, congressional sources said 3,500 old- secretly "encircle" the Woodmere devel- Buffer Sought Mayor Whalen said that the er, white collar workers would be encouraged to retire. • opment with shopping centers. Since then, they have come to council meet- Township Committee has Residents also charged the governing body ings charging that the council and Planning been negotiating with the Decision Is Belayed with making up its mind on planning and zon- Board aren't enforcing a 100-foot-wide'buffei; Freehold Regional High Rabbi Jailed on Gun Rap ing matters before they are brought up for zone between the shopping center and the de- School Board of Education for NEW YORK - Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the militant public hearing. velopment. On Schanck Plan 1 the purchase of a 67-acre Jewish Defense League, and five other persons were arrested Both counts were denied by Mayor Herbert They claimed the developer violated his site tract on Iron Ore Road near HOLMDEL - Decision on a barns within 15 feet of each yesterday by federal treasury agents and charged, according Werner and Borough Council. plan approval by cutting down trees in the buf- McCaffrey Road for the com- proposal to renovate the his- other would mean the loss of to their lawyer, with conspiring to violate the gun control act. The Woodmereresidents, led by Sumner fer zone and the borough wouldn't enforce the plex. The school board pur- toric Schanck house and out- both in case of a fire. The JDL contended the arrests were made to get Kahane Clark, president of the Woodmere. Civic Asso- requirement that the zone fieplanted , chased the land with the in- buildings between Rt. 34 and: Consideration of a variance and his subordinates "out of circulation" in order to still pro- ciation, contend the new Arlan Shopping Cen- During another lively debate, councilmen tention of building the new Malvern Road was held last sought to allow construction.' test against the trial of Jews in Leningrad. ter with its large Korvette's was pushed explained that the requirement is that the buf-Manalapan High School on the night by the Zoning BoardW of a four-office medical build- Kahane's lawyer, Barry Slotnick, said the rabbi was ar- through without their knowledge. fer zone must be planted before the stores are site, but changed plans when Adjustment until the board, ing on Beers St. was contin- rested shortly before 6 p.m. and was being held with the others Tells of Plan 'occupied and the developer can't be forced to their engineer reported that can make an on-site in- tied byy the board until its in the federal house of detention for arraignment. And Edward Crance, chairman of the civic replant the trees until he applies for a certifi- the land was not suitable for spection. cate of occupancy. regular May 26 meeting. association's Safety Committee, charged the construction of one large Ralph H. and Janice Molzon .Leo E. and Sinnikka I. governing body is secretly considering a new More recently.they complained that opening of Middletown Road, Lincroft, Massa of 3 Brook Lane, are Caliill, Rockefeller Meet in Albany master plan that he and Mr. Clark said should Weston Place to Rt. 35, created a fast traffic have an option to purchase seeking a special use permit . ALBANY, N.Y. - Gov. Rockefeller and New Jersey Gov. have been made public. tbr0U8hstreet the 3.32-acre property from to allow the erection of a William Cahilll met for an hour at the Capitol yesterday and Mr. Crance brought to the meeting a copy of 'cites complaints Cause Prohed Henry A. West and Sons, 6,200-square-foot contempo- - agreed to press their respective legislatures for tighter secu- a multi-page document entitled "Shopping Mayor Werner reminded the residents that LONG BRANCH - Police prominent local builders. The' rary structure, designed by rity measures at New York harbor docks. Center and Re-Zoning Considerations" pre- they had previously complained that the only and fire officials today contin- Molzons own and operate the Freehold architects Rodetsky They said in a brief announcement after the unheralded pared by Herbert H. Smith Associates, the entrance and exit to Woodmere was from ue a probe of the cause of a nearby Molzon's Tavern at and Siegel. conference that they would seek legislation strengthening the - borough's planning consultant,. Wyckoff Road and they had asked for the blaze early yesterday which Et. 34 and Schanck Road. waterfront Commission's power to license port policemen and Mr. Crance said he was given a copy of the opening. took the life of Mrs. Shirley Henry West Jr. of 20 Wil- Attorney Peter W. Sachs, ' regulate dock and cargo security and license port watchmen. document at the last Planning Board meeting He warned them last night their opposition Thompson, 35, in her apart- shire Way, told the zoners representing the Massas, said ' .; They also said they would seek congressional approval to and contended it contains secret recommenda- , can "kill" the borough's efforts to 'secure ment at 163 Fay St. that three of the buildings on the building would house four .exend-the bi-state-agency's jurisdiction over metropolitan tions from the consultant to the council and more ratables to stabilize the tax rate. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilrnan, the, property, including the offices, supply 65 parking area airports. A Rockefeller spokesman said this was sought Planning Board." He told them if they voice opposition to the county physician, said the main house, have been exam- spaces, and would present a to avoid possible legal problems. Kept Item Press shopping centerproposed for the parkway spur woman died of smoke in- ined by the county historical' $125,000 ratable to the town- However, be would not let reporters read east of the traffic circle and the new apart- halation and severe burns. society and are at least 250 ship. the document but, instead, flipped through the ments in the works, "You can kill it if you The woman's body was years old. A variance sought by Eve Britain Nears Market Goal pages revealing two typed pages and several want to." found on a bed in her apart- Henry West Sr. added that and Francis Barna of Metu- BRUSSELS, Belgium - Britain took a big step toward pages of maps. ' Councilmen also told them that their fears of ment: Her children, Thomas, he "tried to give away the chen, to erect a new one-fami- membership in the European Common Market early today by Councilman Henry Frey said it was a memo the new garden apartments are unfounded. 10 and Sharon, 13, were res- house." But the cost of mov- ly dwelling on an eight-acre agreeing on three important issues, including a plan to work. from the consultant to the planners for their Councilman Frey said, contrary to residents cued from the blazing apart- ing the brick-lined old struc- tract along Crawfords Corner- , out what its first contributions would be to the joint budget. consideration-and should not bave been re- statements, the apartments produce about one' ment by William Ackie*s, a ture to the county park ap- Everett Road was granted. There also w^s agreement on future sugar imports from leased to the public. school child for each "five units as opposed to neighbor, proached $40,000 to $50,000 and Use Explained developing Commonwealth countries, especially Jamaica, He stressed that it is still a proposal and a an average of 2.5 children for each private Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Petro- "no angel materialized." Mr. Barna said he planned Guyana and Mauritius. The accord was subject to consultation public hearing must be held, probably in June, home. . . . fesso, also tenants in the two•.- Mr. Molzon told the board to raise horses on the proper- with them;:': . before it can be adopted. . The council came out unanimously against family house, escaped injury he planned to renovate the ty and the old existing house - A detailed plan was worked out on harmonizing prices A master plan is not law and is only a guide- proposed state legislation granting county gov- when they fled the burning main'house and oak beamed on the lot would eventually be and tariffs for farm products...... line for a municipal Planning Board. Zoning ernments rent control powers and lessening building. barns and plant Christmas demolished. ordinances must be adopted to implement the municipal power over apartment owners. Patrolmen Gerald Russo- trees on the property. Louis Fodor of Medford, plan. The council said it feels because municipal' mano and Enrico Palmieri Move Possible was granted permission to Troop Cut Action Delayed A motion by Councilman Joseph Frankel * ities each have different problems, rent con- were told by Mr. Ackles that Explaining that setback, build a 2,400-square-foot home quickly adopted, provides funds tor the Plan- trol should be left to the individual municipal' he heard the woman scream, variances were necessary to on a slightly undersized lot at • WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration has won a ning Board to send a synopsis of the Master ity. but theat he was unable to go correct changes made in the 21 Overlook Drive. one-Week delay in its uphill fight against any Senate move to Plan to every home in the borough before a Consider Controls , to her aid due to the intense property's sidelines-by the cut U.S. troop strength in Europe. Mr.' Fodor testified that his public hearing is held. The resolution brought Eatontown has been considering a rent con- beat and flames in the room. construction of Malvern Road, lot contained 40,000 square Republican sources said they were unsure enough votes applause from the audience. trol law to give local jurisdiction over rents Pathological tests report- the younger Mr. West said one feet, but the neighborhood could be mustered yesterday to defeat Senate Democratic Major Concern charged here. edly were made in an in- of the barns could be moved contained other lots of the Leader Mike Mansfield's proposal for a 50-per cent cut at the. But, as in the past, Uie Arlan-Korvette's It also scored a bill that would end a munici- vestigation of the .woman's back far enough to conform to same size. end of 1971 in the 309,000-man U.S. force. Shopping Center was the major concern of the pality's power to charge registration fees of death. requirements. But he urged The structure must comply But the White House was reported standing firm against Woodmere residents. apartment owners to finance inspections of the against that requirement, with all existing zoning re- any of at least three GOP alternatives designed to blunt the No other injuries were re- In January, they accused the municipal gov- apartments'. ported. warning that placing the quirements, the board said. Mansfield move, preferring to keep the troop situation as is. erning body of illegally zoning a strip on Et. 35 The council adopted ordinances appropriat- adjacent to part of the development for the ing $45,000 for a new street sweeper and gar- shopping center. *age truck and appropriating $2,400 for equip- After a lengthy, lively debate with Borough ment to be donated to the Eatontown Royales Stolen Pony Located Attorney Henry J. Saiing, they finally agreed Drum and Bugle Corps. In a City Apartment fom Teachers Hired Dig they must... LONG BRANCH - they weren't headed off at the pass or even overtaken by a hard-riding posse,-but two county men face a preliminary hearing in Municipal Court on charges of Despite One Dissenter Pay we will! stealing a pony. There is an old adage that you wouldn't look for a fleeing HIGHLANDS.- With Mrs. nearby restaurant by State felon in a police station, so who would look for a "hot horse" in because there are not enough Florence Ad^u; dissenting on classrooms to go around. Police troopers. a dty apartment? each choice, the Board of The board okayed the pro- : The board also authorized a A mechanized state trooper arrived here yesterday to Education last night hired posal "with regret" and urged letter to the Borough Council, cope with two suspects -as in the days of old - by taking four teachers for the coining 1 that if space could be found, informing it that bills totalling them to the county jail to await a hearing on larceny charges school year. the sessions go on full day '$353 have been paid by the by City Court Judge Jacob Rand. 1 Allan-Turner, chairman of schedules. board to correct problems in •Super Complains the personnel committee re- the boiler system and kitchen Donald A. Remerisnyder, 20, of Ocean Ave., and Casey ported that 12 prospective The board will send a' ' dishwasher because of rusty Wood, also 20, of Freehold, drew the law's attention Tuesday teachers were interviewed for strongly-worded letter to the water and low water pres- when the building superintendent at the Ocean Ave. apartment the post and."all were.of ex- New York-Keansburg-Long sure. Branch Bus Company regard- called police and told them Mr. Remensynder had a "pet" in ' ceptionally high caliber and it The board explained that a the building, which is against the house rules. was most difficult to decide." ing a recent bus breakdown. A cdmpany bus broke down $53 bill was submitted by the City police said they found a pony in the apartment and The board hired Miss Nora dishwasher firm which found told the tenant it would have to go. on the N.J. Turnpike near Lau as a fourth grade teach- .Cherry Hill on April 14 while the low pressure causing dam- State police yesterday found the animal in a wooded area er; Vernon Worles as a fifth age to valves. and determined it was reported stolen from Patricia Miro of taking fifth graders to Phila- grade instructor; Mrs. Mary delphia. The $300 bill went towards Holmdel, the animal's owner. Gill of Waterwitch Ave. and chemicals for the new boiler Mr Wood became involved in the case, police said, when Miss Mary Louise Daust of •The* children and chap- system to prevent clogging he was present in the apartment where the animal was Valley St. for the non-graded crones were left in the dis- and corrosion. "We want the ghlgri "sections. council to be aware of these Shackled in police headquarters yesterday, awaiting the abled bus while the driver Takes Exception problems," Reginald Mills de- 20-mlle ride to the sheriff's jail in Freehold, one of the sus- went for help and were finally Mrs. Adair took sharp ex- walked along the highway to a clared. pects sat quietly, apparently pondering his problems, while the ' caption to the method of se- other chatted amicably with police. ' lection, demanding, that the Current sewerage system construction work Although the charges have yet to be legally proven ^nd board hold decisions pending throughout this area promises crystal clearness to the laws have mellowed on the possession of an equine animal further discussion. Be wise the blue waters of Monmouth County. This, too, is _ not one's own - the larceny counts could bring fines up to, Cn the hiring of Mr. Worles, crystal clear. Such modern improvements Involve fl 000 or jail terms up to one year. she added, "I don't want any Finance your sewer extra cost to each of us . .. an extra cost which in ' Mr Remensynder is charged with theft of the animal and more male teachers in theOnValuahles Identity time win" prove well worth-while. Mr. Wood faces a charge of aiding in the offense. system hookup costs school. We need more ladies 6EAL" - Mayor Daniel S. purchased six $12 electric en- One of our financial experts will be happy to help to teach small children." Kruman yesterday, introduced graving tools and the warning through us on our you handle your individual sewer system hookup Presently, the school has a plan here - the first of its decals for local residents, costs, or assist you with any other home Improve- only two men teachers, James special low terms ment loan. Visit The Central Jersey Bank and Trust kind in the state -in which Police Chief John J. Rehma Company office nearest youi T. White, who is also mayor of residents would mark valu- Jr. said yesterday that he will Highlands, and. Robert Cad- v MdnOfflMl ables with their state driver "administer the mayor's pro- CMitnul«., Rtd BoMc,N. 4. mm mus, who heads the local edu- THE Imdi Otilcti: cation association. license-number as a deterrent gram by lending the electric to burglaries and other thefts, tools to residents to mark CAM WE Explains Reason The plan, the mayor said, valuable items and will issue CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Mrs. Adair also voted COMFMNV HELfiYOU ? has been initiated in Monterey the decals to participating MMwrat • AMrtmm • Brxaty BMdi • CMmtewn • Funk against splitting the fourth, Park, Calif., and that the pro- residents. fifth and sixth grades, again M. MonmoMt) • nttfaM H) • rm*m TwnH* t~ gram, which includes placing The mayor suggests mak- SERVICE tSOUl urging more, investigation and ing television sets, radios and discussion. a warning police decal near id 01 ft«* lank. N. J. «TOI and at Mdlllonal railing of- possible points of entry, has other appliances, as well as B/GG£Sr ASSET The halt sessions which will cut house thefts to a new low bicycles, cameras, type- increase split sessions to .sev- there. writers, tools and any costly en are necessary, Donald The borough, to said, has items. Shanks, principal explained. , J,,Tsyttby,Vkj 19,1971 Billlllil Mr«, Nellie Jones MM. Laura flagman; CofC Leader Speafa Friday •Senior lecWter to: Alfons M. Blondin BED BANK/ Mrs. Neffie LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. EE0 BANK - Willis C. speaker at the dinner mating School of Laura M. Hageman, M, of 53 fairs, WEST KEANSBURG - Al- Jones, It, of 57 E. Sunset Ave. -Annstrang, preHdent of the of The English Speaking^ died in Biyer|iew Hospital •Monroe Ave. died yesterday, U&CfluncU of the Inter- Union, Friday, at the MoDy win speak on' fons M. Blondin, 74, of 135 in Riverview Hospital, Red, ; Obituaries Laurel Ave. died suddenly yesterday. . -national Chamber of Com- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, Nationalism - Wnafs Going. Bank. yesterday at his home. Born in Oceanport, she was rnerce. will be the guest Mr Armstrong, who is also on up there." : a lifelong area resident and Mrs. Hageman was born in Bom in Antwerp, Belgium, Ada, Minn. She was the widow Frank J. Kane Henry C. Wynn, he came to the United States had lived here about 50 years. of Frank E. Hageman. She ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ruler at the age of 17 and enlisted in Mrs. Jones was a commu- - Frank J. :Kane, 42, of 54 ' the U.S. Army. He served dur- nicant of. St. James Catholic 'had lived here five weeks, URY PARK-Henry C. Church, here.' She was the moving from Minot, N. Dak. Grand Ave. died yesterday in Wynn, 73. exalted ruler of ing World War I and was dis- Monmouth..Medical -Center, charged in 1920. widow of James B. Jones. ' She was a member of the Monmouth Lodge, IBPOE of First Presbyterian Church of Long Branch. He was a barge captain Surviving are a son, Kich- the World, here, died yes-' ard J. Jones of Oakhurst; two Minot. Mr. Kane was born and terday in Jersey Shore Medic- during his early years and lat- lived in Highlands until mov- er became a coffee blender daughters, Miss Jeanne al Center, Neptune. Surviving are two daugh- .ing here six years ago. He for the Private Estate Coffee Jones, at home, and Mrs. Mr. Wynn, known through-- Doris Chernish of Ealontown; ters, Mrs. Melvin J. Berdahl, was proprietor of Frank Kane out the state's IBPOE lodges, Co., New York, retiring 10 years ago. five brothers, Edward and' .here, and Mrs. Andrew Paz- .Shell Station here. lived at 120 Ridge Ave. Mortimer Moran, here, Wil- derski of St. Paul, Minn.; a A resident of the Bayshore -' He was a member of tbe He was born in Chatanooga, liam Moran, Eatontown, Rich- son, Frank H. Hageman of •Yacht Club.and the Keyport Term., and had lived in the area 20 years, he was the hus- ard Moran of Shrewsbury, band of the late Mrs. Thyra Appletown, Wis.; two sisters, shore area 45 years. He re- and John Moran of Maryland; Mrs. Marshall Connor of Bis- Tinning Blondin. 1 Surviving are his. widow, tired last year as a driver for two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mac- marck, N.' Dak., and Mrs. the Monmouth Cab Co., here. - Surviving are two sons, rMrs.-Blanch-Pelzer Kane; a Gregor and Mrs. Catherine Clara Rohrer of Seal Beach, ^daughter, Miss Valerie Kane,, • Mr. Wynn was a member of Frank Blondin of SayrevilJe Ronan, both of Long Branch, Calif.; six grandchildren, and .at home; his father, Joseph J. the Second Baptist Church, and Donald Blondin, here; a nd f pur grandchildren. Kane of Highlands; a brother, . here. He was also a member two daughters, Mrs. Mildred one great-grandchild. .Thomas Kane of Ashville, of the state Credentials' Com-" Haul* and Mrs. Anna Gor- The John E. Day Funeral Adams Memorial Home, 'N.C., and two sisters, Mrs. mittee of the Association of merley, both here; 20 grand- Home, here, is in charge of •Red Bank, is in charge of ar>. SKathleen Kelly, of Leonardo Elks and was a past president children, and two great- arrangements. rangements. land-Mrs. Evelyn Brown, here; and past brigadier .general of grandchildren. ;' Arrangements are in the association. . Arrangements are under di- •charge of tie Condon Funeral He was also a grand past rection of the Laurel Funeral '-Home. exalted ruler of the Grand Home, here. . Lodge of the World and was A LEGAL NOTICE affiliated with numerous statewide civic and fraternal Eoricy Park Hike TIMELESS "jTok* ratios Mat Potsy Bruno & Georoi frdb Jr.* trading as Bergen Bar, has ap- organizations. iled to ftit Mayor ana Council of thi Scheduled Sunday TRIBUTE II ol Red Bank tor o Pleiwry Retail Surviving are his widow, ptlcm license C-8 for premises sit 177 w. Bergtn Place, Red BmK Mrs. Florence Bryant Wynn; MIDDLETOWN - The Po- two stepsons, Maxwell Bryant j'Oblettions. II any. should be made Im ricy Park Citizens Committee mwflately In writing to John Bryan, Cie ' of Philadelphia, Pa., and Ben- (PPCC) has scheduled its S HwJBoraioh of ««i Bunk. PATSY BRUNO nie Bryant of Canada; four next hike through the Porky •74 Marthom Place, grandcbiiaren.and six great- area Sunday at 1:39 p.m. ,. uttl« silver, N_>. A ptnonalitad monument/, tm*J »f Mint Bane Cron- - GEORGE GflOB. JR. grandchildren, as well as i 77 W. Bergen Plote. iie, can. toy menilhan martf words.Set svr display •> h Red Bank. N.J. three nieces. As usual, Inkers will as- Bane Guild Monuments, backed by the) industry'* The Edward E. Jackson Fu- semble in the Nutsw'amp strongest monument guarantee. -.. • • NOTICE 'rr«*r. Notice that the Shannon - Crlht neral Home, Neptune, is in School parking lot. Children Corporation T/A Shannon's Inn has op mled fo th> Mavor and Council of th# •'charge of arrangements. are .especially welcome. Ap- JEWELERS Borough of New Shrewsbury-tor arenew- propriate footwear is recom- Long Branch Moment Co., Inc. -40 of o Plenary Retail Consumption l_l- LEGAL NOTICE Fine Diamonds Since 1935 jftRse C8 lor premiies situated at 640 mended; parts of the trail Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, N_l 608 Cookman, Asbtiry Part—60 Broad St jB» nones and addresses at all oirlcerj ol An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- IM corporation are as totlows: NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDORDINANCI E ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE T PRE- VENT FIRES AND TO ESTABLISH A REGULATE A FIRE DEPARTMENT THE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN,HAVEN"- was presented for introduction ond first read- J. 07724 Ins on April 3«, 1971. by the Mayor and y-T«a$urw Council of Hie Borough of Fair Haven, ond on May 10,197V was finally adopted and STARTS TODAY AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES fObiedionsTif anVshould be made Im approved. .miidlately In writing l» Jerorm S. Reed, ROBERT A. MATTHEWS atrk. s& Tlnton Ave., New Shrewsbury, Attest: *"*• ""SHANNON - CRINE Roy VY. Nelson CORPORATION Borough Clerk RICHARD A. SHANNON JR. TRUCK10HD SUE OF IREH5URED TIMES NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed OUTSTANDING VALUES OF FAMOUS WESTERN STICKLEY'S - AMERICA'S NO. 1 TABLE MANUFACTURER! bids will be received by the Mayor and LEGAL NOTICE Township Committee of the Township of NOTICE TO BIDDERS Colts Neck for the Improvement or part of •Here are tables truly to treasure ... at smart Mart savings you can rooms and living rooms too ... in all styles, by the worlds most Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids •Rlcndole Rood and the Construction of o Mil be received by the Council of the City Vehicular Turnaround on Kathleen Drive measure! We bought up a truckload to bring down the cost of high wanted artisans ... all a better buy at The Mart Furniture Galleries., and opened and read In public at Town- pfRFORMANfcE OF JANITO* ship Hall, Cedar Drive, Colls Neck. Mon- furniture fashion. Seject your style. Pamper your, budget. Discover a More than a showroom, we're a showplace! Over 1200 Different RIAL SERVICES IN THE CITY HAIL, mouth County, New Jersey, an May 37, CITY HALL ANNEX AND MUNICIPAL 1971 ot 8:00 P.M. • spectacular selection of bewitching bedrooms, dramatic dining Tables to select from — GARAGE, IN THE CITY OF LONG Plans- ond Specifications Tor the .pro- BRANCH, NJ.. FOR THE PERIOD OF posed work prepared by Thomas W.tilrd- JUNE 15,1971 to DECEMBER 31,1971'', foil. Township Engineer, 635-17th Avenue, and will be opened

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FURNITURE GALLERIES A»U«YM»Kt«)0GrandAy..Phon,775.5iH3 fffiBMOlD, 20 tart Main St. Phono 4o2-1439 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22. IWNT PUASAWT, 1100 Richmond Av»., Phom 889-4292 |B»MHK,WWhite>Si.Prton.747O129 Board Mulls Policy on Harmony E "!i EducaUon.facuIty.aad admin- monthly meeting. curriculum development and set as the date of the referen- food, fuel oil and shop sup- oil. ;. Miss Mary S. Marshall was N * Policy changes istration of the Rumson school Resulting from negotiations instruction, and a board-staff- dum for the proposed new plies. Supplying milk for 1971- Shop supplies contracts appointed a substitute to, re? relating to better commu- system were outlined last between the board and faculty administratWe councjl to dis- structure which would house 72 will be Shore Dairies, while were awarded to Neill & place Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, nication between the Board of night at the boarf's regular earlier this year, the proposed cuss common problems. seventh and eighth grades. bread and rolls will be pro- Spanjer, Kennilworth, for seventh grade science teach- changes were described as a Other parts of the proposed Site of the new building would vided by Ward Foods, Ihc:, lumber; while Brodhead-Gar- er, for the balance of the "major step in relationships'' policy amendment deal with be the former Humson Lovett .and ice cream again will be rett, Cleveland, along with school year. She was also ap- by Theodore'Brenner, chair-. teacher evaluation, the school Tract situated on Eidge Road supplied by Abbotts Dairy. John Matlack, Camden, were pointed as a full-time teacher Attention Idwnowners! man of the Board-Staff Rela- work year, school calendar, between Harice and Fair Seaboard Service was both awarded contracts for of French for seventh and: tions Committee. leaves of absence and tuition Haven Roads. < awarded the contract for fuel paint and hardware. eighth grades. The proposed amendments support. • , • Vacancy Filled ft. existing policy call for a Facilities Committee chair- Sam Chevalier, 20 Oakwood more active participation by • man Herbert Zydney reported Lane, was appointedlto the A choice of ways the faculty in the functioning that a "constructive meeting" board to fjll the vacancy of the school system. has been held between the ar- created by the resignation of PROWN'S WANTS YOU TO Would Form Councils chitects of the proposed new Dr. Louis Melacci. He will to free your lawn In line with this, amend- school building and the facul- •serve on the board until the ments proposed include estab- ty. ' / next school election. from dandelions lishing various committees or Farley Slated The board authorized a spe- councils, the first of which is According to Mr. Zydney, cial education class for 1971- a rights and responsibilities representatives of the firm of 72. According to Miss Laura committee to channel faculty Klauss and Nolan, architects Deane, principal of Deane- PIDS-2. It's jusUthe thing if grievances. , who prepared plans for the Porter School, facilities arc. your lawn also needs feed- Other proposals include es- proposed $2,480,000 structure, available. Children on the tablishment of a curriculum will be present at the next trainable level would be in the ing. PLUS-2 cleats out the council to enable teachers to board meeting.' class for four hours a day. dandelions, clover and simi- become actively involved' in June 29 has been tentatively Bids were awarded for WHITE COLONIAL lar weeds as it fuMeeds your grass to greener beauty. Two CROSS BUCK important lawn jobs at once. Child Technology Project Aluminum Comb. Door 5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 7.95 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 14.95 Set in New Shrewsbury Come* complete with storm chain, automatic closure, glass NEW SHREWSBURY - their studies. Also approved by the board qnd screan inserts, scallop trim, "Technology for* Children Fourth in County were repairs to the Tinton blacH decorative hinges, black 3995 Project," an innovative pro- The Tinton Falls School Falls School roof, in the pushbutton hardware. Kansel provides all the posi- posal put forth by the State District is the fourth district . amount of $3,300, already; 1 tive weed control benefits of Department of Education in Moitmoutn County to apply ' budgeted. Two Sizes in Stock— Plus-2, without the fertiliz- Vocational Training Divi- for the program, in the Accepted with regret were 1. Will fit door* 32% to 33 inches wide x 81 sion, will be adopted at the amount of $1,900, to cover ex- high-standard back door size. ' er. It's just the thing for the the resignations of Miss Don- 2. This door will fit openings 3SK to 37 inches wide it 81 NO CHARGE Tinton Falls Schools District. penses of training teachers in na Freeman, 8th grade math- weedylawn thatdoesn't need to 82 inch** high—standard front door size. These doors For Local Delivery Board member Alfred G. the use of the tools and for ematics teacher at Tinton 'coma pro-hung and can be installed in about a half hour* feeding. Now's the perfect Garrett, reporting on the pro- providing materials. The tools Falls School and Mrs. JoAnii Bring your measurements. time to spread KANSEL. HOW posal on behalf of Philip fce- themselves will be made iWeilbrenner, physical educa-,' .NOW5JMIUT10N about this weekend? vine, principal of the Swim- available by the State Depart- tion teacher at Sycamore ming River School, who sug- ment. School. Made to Sell for gested adoption of the pro- The board approved the 5,000 sq ft bag (5 lbs) 4.95 gram, said this is "not a voca- Summer Studies Set employment of Mrs. Cara $3 To $4 more elsewhere! Approved by the board was tional training, or shop pro- • Lynn Cubbage of Red Bankv the Title I budget for this OPEN MON.-SAT. 7-5 gram." •as vocal music teacher at Tin-' SAMSON summer, in the amount of ton Falls School for $8,250 per Under if, the Department of $25,528, under which the annum: Mrs. Barbara Her- HEAVY DUTY Education will make avail- .school system will operate man of Point Pleasant as able to the system a quanitity two kindergarten, two first physical education teacher at' WHITE ALUMINUM HANCE& DAVIS of tools, which will be avail- g^ade and one each of second Sycamore School at $8,450 per able to students for various through seventh grade classes annum; and Miss Zelda Gold- Combination Window 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. projects in science and other' daily from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 man of Long Branch as sec- •subjects, under which chil,r a.m. from June 28 through Au- ond grade teacher at Syca- 747-0103 RED BANK tlren can construct models gust 6. The program will be ,,more School, at $7,650 per an- and other projects to assist under Joseph Giger num. 4for$72. ffiiOTiraiiwiiim INSTALLED LOOK WHAT YOU GETI • Stabilizer Bar • Sturdy Screen Fame • Alodlzed Aluminum Screen Wire • 15-Year Paint Guarantee • Fully Waatheratripped • Triple Track • Clean* from iiwdo. • " • . '•• * * STANDARD WHITE ALUMINUM IS Yr. Guarantee. Fully. Weather Stripped, Minimum 6. - Free measuring service with order. INSTALLED COOK & DUNN PAINT SALE ONE ONE COAT COAT Self Priming No drip LATEX LATEX FLAT HOUSE WALL PAINT PAINT REG. 98 95 8.95 .....Gal. 6 Gal. 6 LATEX EXTERIOR MATCHING LATEX TRIM ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL White and 5 colors 100 Lovely colors • •• • A A Reg. 9.85 G.i.8.49 Reg.9.69 :-0*7.90 y MM VALUABLE COUPON «. 1M t• 4 ft. LEAF and REG. 2.98 GARBAGE BAGS1 SCOTCHGARD Reg. BS- Pkg.-StoPk AEROSOL 4 66 With CoupoCoupop n OnlOnly I w Good thro SS«L« , May 15 j Wi:hCouporTOTilyGoodth.TjS»i.'M.r1S. . k4 Hi k'4 k* If*iH ki Vi Hi ki kt V* V*! 10% if SPECIAL GROUP OFF VAUIES TO *S1'each HOOVER JUMBO GARMENT VAC BAGS Holds 1 S dresses CLEANERS 54 inches long full zipper - hsavy Buy Now quilted front 2JS and Save ^Joshua Trent packg-'fte^one' solid value in a jaz?ed( up B1&& TORN SCREENS? BRIGHT SUN? We Repair SLEEP LATER ALUMINUM FRAME MOIRE FINISH WHITE , working bi-swing LIGHT-PROOF SCREENS & WINDOWS WINDOW SHADES bring them in now on your roller up to 36" 1 . IO before the big ruth

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32 BROAD ST.' mm. RED BANK OaUyandSatMrdayB-530Wed andFrl. til8p.m. J Gene Missed Antiwar Offensiye .raucous demonstrators nor Established in 1878 - PuMlshed by The Red Bade Register wJSSSSSSSm the media said anything about Most curious paradox of the him - or gave any indication M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher] turbulent "spring antiwar of- INSIDE that he ever existed. fensive" in the capital was At McCarthy's office, tea Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor the complete absence of for- WASHINGTON Capitol Hill hotel, the word mer Sen. Eugene McCarthy. , was that he was out of town- 1 ' Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Not once throughout the lecturing and giving poetry more than two weeks of mass tial nomination on the issue of •readings. But wherever he Thursday, May 13,1971 disorders, demonstrations, "stop the war." was and whatever he was marches, sit-ins and other un- Large'iy financed by mil- doing, one thing was°crystal' ALLEN IITH ruly antics and depredations lionaire New Letters and mili- clear: He was carefully keep- was the usually grandstanding ing out of sight and sound. soutneast Washington, but the following six cities - Cleve- tant liberals, he was resoun- land, Stamford, Waterbury Minnesotan seen or heard. dingly "storming the barri- Apparently the Minnesotan only name recorded is that of and New Haven, COHIL, Pitts- Equally extraordinary was cades" the length and breadth wanted no part of this up- a press contact: , burgh and St. Louis. the total lack of'any notice of of the country at the head of a roarious'"children's cru- Apparent main purpose of this singular modesty - either "children's crusade" - as he sade." CPNP is to sponsor; and pre- Of the 36 legislators, only by the scruffy youthful dis- poetically hailed it - of thou- Other significant sidelights sumably finance, a "Congres- one is a senator - Mike turbers, their radical mani- sands of adoring students and of the 17 days of Communist- sional Barnstorming Tour." Gravel, D-AIaska, who has pulators or representatives of other youth. instigated turmoil and dis- Who will pay for that and suddenly leaped to the fore as a militant foe of the war, the the media, a large number of But this May, while hordes ruption are: where the money is coming draft and military matters in whom were openly sympa- of youths roved and despoiled - A new agitational organi- froI1UI1m1 IiSs HUinot. U13W1UOCUdisclosed.. ilCllllNeitherW :.* UJUlt BUM •>l*i»t.M»j •••M«"V»W wa thetic to the disruptive "offen- Washington streets stormily zation was spawned during is there any hint how CPNP* general. Startled Senate col- sive" and its perpetrators. agitating McCarthy's old the uproar. It calls itself the came into being, and who is leagues are openly wondering if the first-termer is about to Yet only three short years battle cry "stop the war," he Committee for Peace and running it. But the names of ago, McCarthy was at the was nowhere around. And New Priorities. In a large 36 members of Congress are become another of the grow- peak of a strident campaign apparently not missed. splash of press releases, its listed as taking part in the ing number of Democratic presidential aspirants. for the Democratic presiden- Neither the unkempt and. headquarters is listed in "Barnstorming Tour" of the Curb Pollution, Gut Your Costs By SYLVIA PORTER stock dividends will be "re- pair and have regular tune- Don't buy products which latively minimal," Ruck- ups at least twice a year. are overly wrapped, such as elshaus remarked. Not all tax- Have frequent oil changes and individually wrapped slices of YOUR MONEY'S payers either; the impact on lubrication. Watch for gas cheese. Remove the over- them will be selective, with leaks. Keep your muffler in wrapping and refuse to take it WORTH some taxpayers bearing a good shape. with you when you buy such larger, some a smaller bur- items as toothpaste packed in den. The answer is that all of Fix leaky toilets and fau- a tube and then wrapped in a Environmental Protection us, as consumers, will carry cets; the steady flow wastes box. Agency, before an elite group the burden - as ultimately we an ^palling volume of water. Return coat hangers and of business writers attending always do. Don't run water while you're tissue paper to the cleaners a conference of the Society of But we can cut the costs - washing your hair, brushing EQBTER instead of throwing them American Business Writers in curb pollution on our own and your teeth, washing dishes. away. For cleaning, use a so- Washington last week. While simultaneously reduce our When buying a washing ma- lution of one tablespoon of the first solid estimates on current and future living chine, favor the one that will imum and the least polluting. household ammonia in a quart clean-up costs will not be costs, too. enable you to reduce the use Ask detergent companies to of water; it does as good a job available until the EPA com- Automobiles account for 60 of water. print analysis of contents an as aerosols costing 50 cents or pletes its pioneering study on per cent of our air pollution, boxes and to eliminate phos- more. this four to six weeks from so, says the EPA, use a mass If yours is a hard water area, use a water conditioner phates. Buy smaller cars; they pol- now, no one doubts the costs transit system to transport to remove calcium and "mag- In winter don't use salts to lute less and cost less too. will be astronomical. you to and from work. Join a nesium ions and reduce the free walkways of ice, and in "The consumer will by far who'll Pay? car pool and cut down on the amount of soap or detergent summer water your lawn dur- bear the biggest burden of Who'll pay? Not stock- traffic which pollutes the air. you need. Use soap powder ing the off-peak periods. cleaning up our environ- holders particularly. The im- Ride bikes. Walk more. (And, and washing soda, and if you Don't buy paper products ment," said William D. Ruck- pact of the environmental repeat: Buy smaller cars.) use detergents, use a min- colored with polluting dyes. elshaus, administrator of the cleanup on stock prices and , Keep your car in good re-

IKK lift EWPLAC£I> THEM WE'LL NEGOTIATE TOR RjRHL' Reflections on British Justice By JAKES J. KILPATKICK judges for courts of record, a maximum - from arrest to LONDON - It was a little and second, in the orderly trial. No tedious voir dire ex- Tark' Nears Reality after 10:30 at the Royal speed with which most cases amination of jurors is per- That was'a most exciting visit Presi- East will become a reality, a possibility Courts of Justice. In court- CONSERVATIVE are disposed of. The system is mitted. A typical jury is dent Nixon paid to our area on Mon- that must cheer such advocates of the plan room No. 9, Mr. Justice harsher than ours in its treat- seated in 10 to 20 minutes; Hincbcliffe was listening few trials demand more than day-albeit by helicopter-because it sig- as U.S. Sens. Clifford P. Case and Harri- VIEW ment of criminal defendants, closely as two wigged and but this aspect has its good two days. »• naled the first firm commitment by the son A. Williams Jr. and Congressman robed barristers reviewed the and bad points. Its Drawbacks federal government to go ahead with pro- James J. Howard. unhappy case that had been "but she appears to have had Our own process of judicial The system has its draw- posals to create a Gateway East national Sen. Case said that although the Ad- dumped this morning in the a seizure." ; selection is permeated, with backs. In the usual criminal plump lap of British justice. •recreation area. ministration's proposal doesn't include all The two banisters glanced politics; in many states, trial case, bail is unknown;Uie.de£- A young woman - a librar- around. ' judges still run for office in fendant languishes in jail until The parks that are planned will serve the elements of a similar proposal he sub- tences up to six mpntai. ian, as it happens - had be-. "Indeed, miud," said the popular elections. In Britain, he is summoned to the dock. 20 million residents of the metropolitan .These magistrates bearj97 per' mitted March 11, along with Sen. Williams come obsessed with an unre- first. by contrast, judgesare nomi- British courtS'are' noHiamuV?- tent if all crFml^kprose| area, and they'll also have a profound ef- and New York's Sens. Jacob Javits and quited passion for a certain "It would so appear, nated by the Lord Chancellor capped, if that is a fair verb, cutions, and apparently they* fect on Monmouth County because a prin- James Buckley, he is happy that the feder- ballet dancer. She had pur- m'lud," said the other. from the very highest ranks of by the strictures of a written do a remarkably good job: sued him, made scenes, flung cipal area in the network is the vast acre- And the discussion at once the bar. The system produces '.Constitution as interpreted by Experienced observers be- al government recognizes its need to do herself at his feet. In desper- resumed. The unfortunate de- superlative judges; in the past the Warren Court. The rulings lieve that the system, taken age on Sandy Hook. the job. a{jon, the dancer had obtained fendant, limp as a sack of 270 years, only a single jurist of trial judges command im- as a whole, works as a deter* nui injunction against her, but Suggestions that the Hook be made Sen. Williams said that by reversing his flour, was lugged away. It lat- - a member of the Admiralty mense respect, and centuries rent against crime. Indictable the injunction had been vio- available to the public have been made for position, the President had "pleasantly er transpired that she hadCourt of Ireland in 1828 - has of tradition have left a patina offenses in Great, Britain are lated and the harassment had at least 40 years, a cause, we are happy to .taken a massive dose of sleep- had to be removed by Parlia- of dignity and deference upon increasing, but at less than surprised" him, and he and Congressman continued. Now the question ing pills just before entering ment. the whole structure of ju- half the rate of increase wit- report, that was championed by the edi- Howard expressed determination on the was whether the unhappy girl the courtroom. The next day's Criminal trials in the U.S. risprudence. nessed in the U.S.' Granted, tors of two county newspapers-The Daily matter of top priority being given to the would be sent to prison for papers reported her recovery. ordinarily proceed with mad- One other aspect merits a the system is hard on the in- contempt of court She sat in Register and the Asbury Park Press-the development of Sandy Hook. The case was continued for a dening slowness, along a path word. At the very bottom lev- nocent defendant, wrongly ac- the third row, her blonde hair late Thomas Irving Brown and J. Lyle Mr. Howard correctly states that it is month, I tell the tale merely strewn with a thousand proce- el, equivalent to our police cused; but it works upon the strawed listlessly over a blue Kinmonth. by way of illustrating the ab- dural delays. How long did it courts and traffic courts, the guilty man with -justice both both logical and necessary that the six- coat, her face a white mask. solute imperturbability of take merely to seat a jury in British rely upon lay magis- swift and awesome. Our own mile Sandy Hook peninsula get immediate Then suddenly she slumped World War II put a temporary halt to British justice. An attempted the Manson trial? The British trates - 18,000 of them - who bench and bar are not likely attention because it already is federally forward and her head their campaign, but Gov. Alfred E. Dris- suicide ruffles no ruffles. get straight to the point. Until have had no formal training to buy the wigs and sashes, of and state owned, and early attention must thumped against a bench. Better System quite recently, when a back- whatever in the law. They sit coll renewed the project in 1949 and Great Britain, but we could/ be given to such matters as beach erosion. "Excuse me, gentlemen," The British system is better log temporarily dammed the ordinarily in panels of three. profitably borrow a few other among those on the 16-member committee said Mr. Justice Hinchdiffe, than ours in at least two ways flow of cases at Old Bailey, They have power to impose To keep vehicular traffic from pack- aspects for useful adaptation be appointed to help with it was our re- interrupting the discussion, - first, in the selection of only eight weeks elapsed.- at fines up to $1,000 and jail sen- here at home. ing up at the Sandy Hook park entrance in »cently deceased publisher, M. Harold Kel- Sea Bright, the Interior Department's ly. plans include a parking area and ferry Mr. Nixon's tour on Monday and his dock in Belford. This should have quite an announcement that he favors the national impact on Middletown Township, and we Jim Bishop Will Remember park idea represents something of an share the anxiety of officials there in ob- Jim Bishop was never predicated on a taining more detailed information so that Bank, where i had been to Excellent Article about face, because only a few months ago HaUandale, Fla. 33009 columnist-publisher relation- pay my last respects to my \ *«/«/ — after Rogers C. B. Morton succeeded adequate local and county planning can To the Editor: ship; he bad personal cour- good friend, Harold Kelly, I Rumson, N.J. 07760 Walker J. Hickel as Secretary of the Inte- precede the federal government's ta&- The news got here today. FROM OUR age. Sometimes, as on the oc- was thinking over several To the Editor: It's a crushing hurt. Death is casion when we spoke about things, one of which was my rior - the federal government was talking over. I was recently Interviewed always a sneak. Harold Kelly taking The Register out of the deep regret that I had not about turning Sandy Hook over to New READERS by your staff writer, Miss The plan, which assures protection of was my friend, as I was his. weekly field and putting it in been gifted with the glorious Marybeth Allen, for an article Jersey. environmentally sensitive areas, has taken He had a head like a banker the daily field, he was walking use of words that makes for that appeared in yesterday's The state, which already operates a a long time to reach this state. We're glad and a kisser like some Irish grin and the swift mind were in the dark toward the edge of worthwhile poetry, which Register - "Writer Creates park on part of the Hook, couldn't possibly the President hasn't reneged on his "parks kid who has just snitched an his trademarks. a cliff, but he had faith that properly expresses a man's apple from a peddler. The Suspense." find the money to do a proper job. Indeed, to the people" pledge, and we trust that My admiration for Harold someone had stacked ten inner feelings. And so I must thousand Beauty Rest mat- resort to plain common prose, As a former editor, I appre- it has been having difficulty in trying to the park's presence will be the start of a tresses at the bottom. which I hop,e will convey my ciate the skill with which Miss Allen went about her work. cope with the erosion which each summer national acceptance of responsibility for When that gleaming new feelings. She was friendly, interested threatens the park's existence. preserving the entire New Jersey coast- plant went up in a shower of and expert. There is little doubt that Gateway line. hot sparks, Harold Kelly was Very truly yours on the phone setting tip the George A. Gaskill I think the article is ex- next day's run - with appro- Mount Holly Herald cellent, and wish continued priate layouts of the fire. success to your publication Nothing, it seems, could stop "On many occasions Harold and to Miss Allen. It's Hospital Week that man from, moving for- Kelly and I met to discuss our AUcen White mutual problems, sometimes We're in the midst of National Hospi- its doors to the 154-bed facility early next ward, and trying to carry the whole community with him. it was a production problem, Library Friends tal Week, a tune for Monmouth County year. That will be a happy and rewarding Nothing except, as Carl or the matter of rising costs, The Friends of the Monmouth residents to be grateful that we are being day for the small group of people who Sandburg once wrote, the day and sometimes relative to the County Library Association served by such excellent institutions as started the first fund drive for Bayshore when Someone Far Off says growing pains which we both To the Editor: Biverview Hospital in Red Bank, Mon- and for the many people who have gener- to a skeleton riding a pale experienced from time to As our year draws to a time. As we arose from our mouth Medical Center in Long Branch, ously contributed to it. horse: "Go down, go down to close and we assess the effec- last discussion Harold extend- tiveness of the projects under- Patterson Army Hospital at Ft. Monmouth the earth and ride fast up the We have taken for granted the vast- Navesink Valley and there ed his hand and said: taken, we are quite aware and Jersey Shore Medical Center in Nep- 'George, every time I talk that your newspaper has ness of the medical centers in Long find me a man ... Bring him 1 tune. back with you." with you I learn something. played an important role In Branch and Neptune, but it may surprise Soon to be added to that impressive To many of you, Harold many of our projects. Tag day many citizens to know that Riverview - "But my reaction was dif- returns will give to the county Hst «11I be the-Bayshore Community Hos- Kelly Is gone. But not to me. I by acquiring its East Wing and building can conjure that happy grin, ferent. I felt that I Jiad shaken libraries seriously needed pital in Holmdel and the Greater Freehold the hand of decency and it equipment. "Once Around the the Kridel Wing - will, with more than 500 his everlasting hope for the Area Hospital. future, any time I please.' He gave me a kind of satisfaction World" has afforded our trav- beds, become one of the largest voluntary quite like spiritual uplift, and The observance finds Riverview Hos- has a permanent place deep el-minded community a very hospitals in the state. I also felt that I had had the personal view of the countries inside of me-rent free. pjttl rushing to complete the new Kridel wonderful experience of from which our American Wtog, with its greatly enlarged treatment It is comforting to know that even Sincerely, spending that hour with some- Fiejd Service students have so that it can handle the greater though the county population continues to . Jim one who was the kind of per- come. son that God wanted us all to " of emergencies that each summer grow, our citizens' medical needs will be Kelly Tribute Thank you for the Interest, be. • . '•' • ,. J met because of the dedication of hospital 519 Main St. mhavearotodf " , construction workers are staffs and the many, many volunteers who Toms River, N.J. •jThls is my memory, and olyourpubl^ffy." To the Editor: help to provide modern facilities. "IDon'lKrjowIf I Want To See Whai'o There" On my ride home from Red ptXtft Nonmui Is Knotty Problem for State GOP Majority By JAMESffi. RUBIN of balanced population and knocking off two Democrats nouse rumors they have Democrats. ical equality as nearly as municipal Ones. In we* '*erj TKKNTON (AJ?) r- changes in the 1970 census. and shifting the balance to 8-7 already narrowed the field to Democratic Rep. Peter W. possible without regard to sey, that means about 477,1' Congressional redistricting is . Republicans control both in favor of the GOP. about a halfdozen plans. Rodino Jr., the dean, of- the established county and persons per district f posing knotty political houses of the legislature by STATE HOUSE The presidential vote will, But in the words of one New Jjersey delegation, problems for Republicans 3-1 majorities and Gov. naturally, have a large impact source knowledgeable! hi the currently includes parts of despite their domination in William "P. Cahill, a former SCENE on the outcoYne of theproblems of redistricting, Newark in his district and the legislature and tbeir congressman himself, belongs congressional races next year. "that's only 10 per cent of the would suffer from such a control of the governorship. to the same party. But putting national trends job. Now is when the crunch plan. As a result, the legislature It would appear to be a ripe aside. Republicans feel they 'begins." There have been unsubs- SWING THINS has recessed for the month opportunity for the GOP to further by the political • have one laige factor already One of the major questions tantiated rumors that Cahill, while party leaders attempt rearrange the districts to its repercussions that congres- in tbeir favor: the swing of confronting the map makers who served in Congress 11 to sort-out the perplexing liking and approve the plan sional redistricting could have population away from the is what to do with the city of years, may have a sen- alternatives and agree upon in the legislature as the in this fall's legislative elec- traditionally Democratic cit- Newark. timental interest in protecting one plan. minority Democrats look on tions. ies to the suburbs which are . Assemblyman George C. Rodino who has been in Both houses of the legislat- helplessly. Apparent gerrymandering the strongholds of GOP Richardson, D-Essex, has Congress since 1949. ure plan to return on June 14 But unfortunately for the could make it difficult for power. proposed that the city- be These are only some of the for the first of two scheduled Republican strategists who legislators seeking reelection It is likely that the changes lumped with nearby towns problems blocking agreement sessions before recessing for are trying to come up with to explain the realignment to • reflected in this year's census that are predominantly black on a plan. the summer. a solution to the muddle there the voters. will mean the elimination of in population to insure the But among the question Legislative leaders will are many politicians who The current makeup of New at least one congressional election of a Negro. marks, there is one certainty breathe a sigh of relief if they have a heavy stake in the Jersey's congressional seat in North Jersey currently Cynics note that Kichard- to guide the strategists. Sweet music to our can dispense with the thorny outcome. delegation is nine Democrats held by a Democrat. An as- ,son, who is black, may be The U,S. Supreme Court ears — the way the problem of redistricting, the Besides the incumbent and six Republicans, the same piring Republican from South boosting his own chances of has ordered that the populat- bi-swing look has major reason for next Congressman hoping to win .composition that existed Jersey would be the winning election to Congress ion of each congressional come to fore, for month's meeting. reelection, it is believed that before the 1970 election in the beneficiary. at the expense of fellow. district approach mathemat- 71. Smoothly com- To uninitiated observers, it there are a handful of middle of President Nixon's But the question of whose fortable in action,' would seem a simple task to legislators who harbor ambit- current term. seat to eliminate and how is thanks .to the back redraw lines for the state's 15 ions for seeking a congres- one of the tpughpst problems Everything for modellirtg, it also Some Republicans are Sea Food Lovers fascinates at front, congressional districts to sional seat. hopeful they can seize control confronting Republicans. 1 with button-through tneet'c'ourt-ordered standards The situation is complicated of the delegation in 1972, Two key men who will LOBSTER pockets and influence that decision are shaping. Stop in for Secretary of State Paul Steamers-Fillet a fitting today. Shenvin, Cahill's closest ally Shrimp-Clams OVER 65 YEARS on political matters, and Arts Center Again Lewis B. Tburston, the young executive director of the Senate who serves as liaison LOBSTER POUND 24W. FrontSt.,Keyport between the legislature and 264-0700 To Have Talent Expo Cahill's office. Foot of Atlantic St. eff Boy Ave. 872-9861 . HIGHLANDS — OPEN FRIDAY NITE'TIL 9 WOODBRIDGE-NewJer- sey Jaycees again joining the and popular singers, in- According to some state sey Highway Authority chair- Garden State Arts Center, strumentalists, and dancers to man John P. Gallagher has Holmdel, as co-sponsors. perform on the stage of the announced that plans have He said the Jaycees will ar- amphitheater. been set for the 1971 Talent range county and regional Mr. Gallagher said appli- Expo, fourth annual com- tryouts throughout the state in cation forms for the young petition for.teen-age amateur July and'August to determine performers to compete are performers, with the New Jer- semi-finalists for a September being sent to music teachers' show at the center. of all New Jersey high and ju- FIX BROKEN Top-picked talent in the nior high schools among oth- r semi-finals will go on to the fi- ers, including dance studios DENTURES nals at the center usually a and youth groups. At horn* In minutes week later. Top winners in the eight IF IT'S QUALITY YOURE LOOKING FOR Amuing new Quifc.Fnc fines broken The competition, .open to categories of performance platn. fill) In the cracks and replaces TOP DESIGNS! teeth like hew. Fasti Easy to use! No New Jersey residents between will each receive $209-U. S. the ages of 13 and 18, will of- Savings Bonds and trophy, ,R«iaUoh«ddQU|KF|X Works every time t fer opportunities for classical while the final runners-up will your money back. itai dtpiir Kit be given a $100 Savings Bond and trophy. LIFE COLLECTION 75 Roger. Groups UNPAINTED FURNITURE Heading the program for the New Jersey Jaycees are PUBLIC AUCTION its state president Richard J. Mrs. Dean-Plainsboro. N.J. Miele of Camden, and its 1971 Esls.-EcJna Bjsh J, Lach OPP. Princeton Holiday Inn, U.S. 1 Talent Expo chairman, Wil- HANDSOME PIECES OF TOP-GRADE SAT. MAY 15-9 AM. liam Coles of Westfield. Infor- .ExhibK-Fri. 14-1 toBP.M. mation can also be obtained] READT-TO-nNISH PONDEROSA PINE Excellent Chickering Consols Piano! Finest Drexel Mediterranean, dining 8t by writing to 1971 Talent bedroom sets, lovely solas, chairs, nice Q.A. Slant & Victorian rosewood sec- Every piece has been sanded super- retary. Wash stand: Phils. Centennial chip, chairs; oflico desk & chairs' ad- Expo, Garden State Arts Cen- ereat way to save. ding machine; lamps; paintings; silvsr; lowly linens; Staffordshire; nice cut' ter, Box 200, Holmdel, N.J. 5 pressed glass; chandeliers; 3 S 1 8 gold (Pierced) & other old coins, rings 07733 or telephoning Miss Vir- 6 tie pinsl Color T.V., air conditioner; appliancesl A Full Salel LESTER It ROBERT SLATOFF ginia Carey, staff representa- big values make NQW the time to buy! Auctioneers -Appraisers • Irenton tive. Special Purchase! FOR BWDGET-M1NDED DECORATORS 88 B. 4-DRAWER CUCAR SALE-ING fOR VALUE SEEKERS CHEST... 13x2ix32"

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Degrees tO0'lHn*1M*-1*CMt AntiquM LtJf:'. Revue by Burtis SAINT LEQ, Fla. - Three PUBLIC AUCTION BED BANK - The ministry the Shrewsbury Chorale, and Monmouth County students fromirctn! Princalon BJ Baliimo/il Coll. • - -i

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As I am selling my farm I will dispose of the SLACK SETS Press following listed items and others too numerous to list on the premises at: Short sleeve long collar shirt in stripes or solids with permanent REVERSIBLE EATONTOWN-COLTS HECK ROAD. COLTS NECK, N J. press boxer (lares. 2-4 and 4-7. JACKETS Visitors please park cars in field adjacent to buildings.. 10.-00 AJKL SATURDAY, MAY 15th. 10.-00 A.M. GIRLS' Upright Player Piano with approximately 100 rolls. Chuck GIRLS' 100% COTTON Wagon Portable Stainless Steel (Hastings) from Abercrombie & Fitch, Old Carriage and Automobile Lamps in Pairs. Steel HOT PANTS Filing Cabinets 4 Drawers Legal Size, Boat Chairs, Blanket SCOOTER SKIRTS Chest (Belgium), Dropleaf Tea Wagon, Old Oak Cider Bar- rels, Television (Zenith), Feed Buckets, Occasional Tables Big and little girls' skirts in many ~H £ 7 and Chairs, Sectional Bookcases (Oak), Aluminum Lawn styles, with belt effects. Solids I Chairs, Cutter with Shafts Bells Attached, Saddles, Pony and prints. Sizes 3 to 14, _H_ Harness, Sleigh Bells. Old Crocks, Portable Outdoor Grill Stainless Steel (Electric), Picture Frames, Bicycles (Boys and Girls), tools, Chains, Nails Galvanized Assorted, Electric Fans, Collection of Canes, Lawn Umbrella, Fire Ex- Pick solids, stripes or prints in 100% tinguishers, Springs and Mattresses, Trunk of the late Vico cotton boxer-back Hotpants, some with President Garrett Hobart, Planters, Ladders, Children Toys,. GIRLS' 100% COTTON Children Playground Equipment — Swing, Slide, Etc.," pockets, in many styles. Sizes 7-14. Round Oak'Table, Lanterns, Sign Brackets, Glassware, China- ware, Floor Showcase, Music Cabinet. Bpoks, Pine Child's CROP TOPS Lawn Table, Slate Blackboard. Collection of Dolls, Old Na- tional Cash Register. Old Railroad Engine Oil Cans, Com- GIRLS' POLOS Barracuda collar jackets with bination Steel Three drawer Filing Cabinet and Safe (Secu- Wide choice of styles for big adjustable cuffs, two slash- rity), Skies, Boxes of out-door Xmas Lights, Approximately ond little girls, many with ruf- Tri-color combinations in 25 boxes of Miscellaneous Items. Hollywood Beds, Dining pockets, of 75% cotton, 25% fles, in solids and prints. 4-14. 100% cotton knit tops with )33 Room Furniture", Electric Fixtures, Wall Mirrors, Trunks and polyester ploids reversing to Luggage. You name it and you will probably find it at this short sleeves. Sizes 7-14. cale. Bring your trucks, station wagons and what-havc you solid color. Sizes 8'to 18 as all items must be removed from the premises at con- clusion of sale. Terms cash but we do accept good checks. By Order of: ARNOLD G. CARLSEN.

B.C. Coats & Associates, Auctioneers & Appraisers 45 W. River Hosd, Rumson, Now Jersey. (201 (-842-4033 ESriMIDDLETOWN RT.35 3S II *JL-TO. v: ni Campus With Gountfr College-Sfudents Hits DMt.OvestrBd, school seniors in science major, has been chosen Out- .dean's list at 'Trinity College,.: Henry B. Barm Jr. of Fair sity, Atlanta, Ga. He is a •tensive secretarial program. lon,ne served asiheftat*-. •danghter orwrv.and Mrs. named a winner and offered a' Haven has received Inter- sophomore. William Leslie 3rd, son of nity's treasurer,, m* ctab> •BJL Ovestatid, 186 Cloverdale standing Senior Woman of the 'Burlington, Vt. She was given^ : scholarship at the University ..Year and was selected for recognition at Trinity's an- mediate honors for scholastic James Johnston, 6 Heat-. Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie man and president He is« Ju- .Circje, New Shrewsbury, a ju- of Rochester (N.Y.) in the achievement daring his first Ticliff Road, Rumson, has re- .Jr. of 17 Harbor Drive, Rum- nior majoring in poEtical'sci-* nior at Wake Forest Univw- Who's Who Among Students, in- nual Honors Convocation.. .. 28th annual Bausch & Lomb American-Universities and Nancy Webb, 24 Leland two undergraduate years.at ceived honor grades during" son, is one of five University ence. Lsity, Wioston-Salem, N.C., has scholarship competition. the University of Virginia, .'the fourth marking period at of Denver students tapped for been on the dean's list since ' Colleges. Susan, who is a zool- Ter., New Shrewsbury, a stu- Miss Jenny Band, The Misses Grace Aon and ogy major, completing her dent at Wheaton College is Charlottesville, Va. He is a the Pjngry School, Hillside. membership in the national starting college. She has been Susan Nancy Greenberg, student in the School of Engi- .fraternal honor society, Order ter of Mr. and Mrs. Join) B, .selected as the Sweetheart of sophomore year, was selected 5>arti(3patuig.ij| the' college Miss Deborah DeHalo of Russell-of 82 Buena VisU daughters of Dr. and Mrs. for Diadem, the junior wom- student teaching program for' neering. 275 Nutswamp Koad, Middle- 'of Omega. It is the highest Protreat House which re- Jesse J. Greenberg, 14 Hill- recognition attainable by a Ave., Rumson, played the cently held a Sweetheart Sere- en's honorary at the univer- the third quarter of the 1970-71 Fred H. Klatsky, son of town, was named to the part ot Miss Perry in the pro- side Place, Hed Bank, have ,sity. ".•• . ;i: ••"••• year. Red Bank Municipal Court dean's list of The Berkeley- fraternity member and is nade tohe r honor. both received honors at the awarded for outstanding indi- duction of "The Prime of Miss Uelsl H. Krlstlassen, 2 > Miss Susan Kadi, daughter "•'• Mlis Webb, daughter of Mr,- Judge and Mrs. William I. School, New York. She is the Jean Brodle,". at Pine Manor. .University of Maryland, Col- ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles' .and .Mrs. Roy E. Webb, is Ktetsky, 34 Fisher Place, Red daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- vidual contributions to Greek-, Georjean Drive, Holmdel, is lege of Arts & Sciences. letter social fraternities. A Junior College, Chestnut Hijf one of the nation's 67 top high* Knoll, 68 Harding Hbad, Bed •teaching English at West Chi- • Bank, has been named to the cent C. DeMaio, and is en- Mass. Grace, who is a mathematics Bank, has been named to the" Wgo High School. dean's list at Emory Univer- rolled in the nine-month in- member of Sigma Alpha Epsi-

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0«N DAILY WO A.M. Til 10 KM. SUHDAY*10A.nVIIl4P.M. •Far Soltt Alowtd by Law BltaaUIIT oai>aRTMBMT STONM MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 Film ^Wednesday farmed Forces Day Benefits Debaters RED BANK - Members of Ontbemornfrgfollowiiuj local chapters of the National the performances, the two- Torensics League are plan- chaptas.will try to New Or- Program Saturday ning a benefit to defray the leans to partitifMte in the Na- costs of attending national tional Cdtholic Forensics, Championships. Tne trip to Armed Forces Day 1971 is here. competition in New Orleans FT. 1I0NM0UTH - An all Stanford will be in June. totting program of military Saturday, and fort officials. Events begin at 8:30 a.m. and Stanford, Calif. have lined up another colorful and will continue until noon. Branches of competition rents win be staged for the will include debate, ex- ibttc here on Armed Forces show for the public in celebra-. .Greely Field and adjacent Students of Red Bank Cath-. ton of the military services'.Van Kirk Park are the two 1*' olic High School and Mater temporaneous speaking, and ay. declamation. Only the debate •There's a parade, sky di- 22nd annual "report to Ibe na- cations for the events. T)ei High School, New Mon- tion." Maj. Michael S. Elle-. team, consisting of Mr. Gor- ets, a Perching SUle drill, Displays Beady inouth, will present the film, good, Little Silver, a 10-year mally and Linda Benincasa, im and a band concert in-, There will also be displays ;"West Side Story" at the Car- .Army veteran, is the Armed in the field of electronics and- lton Theater next Wednesday will travel to California. .'. uded in the morning portion Forces Day project officer Tickets are on sale and rogram. communications at two other .at 7 and 9:45 p.m. sites on the post. Organizing the event are may be purchased at either school. Tickets will also be on Litter Foes React Exhibit areas will be inside Malachi Kenney, dub moder- s Myer Hall and an outdoor dis- ator, and Charles Gormally, sale at the box office at the IJONDON (AP) - Sixty an- drink firm. The group said the performances indicated. pollution demonstrators company's use of nonretur- play area directly across the AND THE WINNERS AKfc — Displaying prize-winning posters entered In RBC senior. dumped 1,000 empty bottles, nable bottles was adding to street from Myer Hall. At the, the "Libraries Are More Than Books"-contest at the Marlboro Reading outside the Schweppes soft Britain's litter problem. latter location, exhibits will Room are, left to right, Linda Reymann, first prize grades 5-8, Central feature equipments and pro]-, School; Kenny Herring, first prize grades K-4, and Lewis Bloom, second ects used for military training1 prize grades 5-8, both of the Central School, ai\d Edward Smith, third How They Voted . in the Army Signal School. prize grades K-4, Morganville School. Sponsored by the county library, The outdoor display will show: the contest attracted 33 entries from the Marlboro school system. Register Washington Bureau HOUSE-On resolution (H. C & L EXCAVATING CO. research and development Res. 412) which would have At 10:30, the program •laboratories will feature a equipment achievements of «y is the wife of Lt. Col. SENATE - On Bill (HR. .authorized four sub com- 2138 Route 9 Ukewood, N.J. moves to Van Kirk Park to night vision van, a mortar the Army Electronics Com- Thomas B. Hickey, a member 4246) to extend for one year mittees of the House Educa- Save Money By Making Early watch a show to be given by locator, and equipment devel- mand. of the Signal School faculty. presidential power to impose, tion and Labor Committee to Arrangements For Your the Pershing Rifle Drill Team .oped for avionics- and atmos- Both exhibit areas will be Parade at 9 wage and price controls. For travel abroad for various in- of Seton Hall University, pheric sciences, among oth- SEWER CONNECTIONS open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. At 9 o'clock, a garrison re- the bill - Case. Not voting - quiries. Not voting - Howard. South Orange. ers. Kicking off the program .view will begin. Fort troops Williams (announced as for).. • (general pah-). Resolution de- Matter Wumbers - Work and Price Guaranteed "A concert in the park" will The Army Satellite Commu- will be a medley of welcome will "pass in review" in the Bill passed, 67-4. feated, 156-172. $Q75 music at 8:30 a.m. by the fort. post's initial parade of 1971. be given by the fort band, nications Agency wm exhibit tj Per Ft.-Full Price band.. Following the parade, the starting at 11 a.m. It willbe a a tacitcal satellite terminal. Signal School's Ceremonial one-hour performance. Inside Myer Hall, there will Wins Promotion. At Linden Plant GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE Fifteen minutes later, at, Unit will perform. be Signal School displays on a LINDEN - Peter Poll- •' Mr. Policastrb joined GAP •the Greely Field reviewing; Free Rides, Messages . computer maintenance train- Call Now - 364-0288 stand* there will be a special castro, 72 Norma Ave., Lin- in 1955 as an assistant con' innMMBiOR MAILiaawiHpaB Next will be a sky diving There will be free fire en- ing device, a portable radar croft, has been promoted to struction engineer. Prior to awards ceremony. Mrs. Kath- exhibition by members of the gine rides for children, and at set, radio equipment and Please contact me for sawer hook-up leen Krueger Hickey will be the position of staff engineer his recent promotion, he was U.S. Military Academy. Para- the MARS station anyone may items on military photo- a mechanical maintenance NAME ... "honored as the fort's Military in the maintenance depart- chuting from high altitudes, send a free message to a ser- graphy. ment at the Linden plant of foreman. - ADDRESS Wife of the Year for her vol- the first jump will be around viceman stationed anywhere Among the buildings to be unteer work on the post and in GAF Corporation, it was an- TOWN TEL 9:45 a.m. for a landing target in the world. open will be the main fire-, nounced by Robert F. Mr. Policastro and his wife, local communities. Mrs. Hick- .on Greely Field. house and the MARS-station. Marion, have three children. The Electronics Command : McCarthy, plant manager.

MORE 1 SALE TOMORROW THRU SAT, TODAY THRU 1 roR YOUR - SUNDAY MONEY! DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES* HOME FURNISHING CENTER ^mREPEATINC BY POPULAR DEMAND

I YEWS...TAXUS...YEW'lit • n«m^ v • w •••••vS <» THE SOFAS WITH A SECRET! TOP QUALITY • NURSERY GROWN < 7 TO 9 YEARS OLD, 10 TO 15 INCH BUSH PLANTS

TAXUS Upright Yew B & B TAXUS Spreading Yew B & B H i TAXUS VaseSriapsYewB&B TAXUS Globe Shape YewB&B I EA. • Boxwood B & B • Arborvitae B & B • Juniper B & B • Upright Holly B & B :ra • Spreading Holly B & B •. .*» ** SAVE ••-*& |MIX or MATCH WEEK-END SPECIAl™uTtg 6FOI1O| EACHJ

OVER TWELVE SELECTIONS 15-18" TO 4-5 FT. SIZE

WEEK-END SPECIAL EARLY AMERICAN OR CONTEMPORARY MIX OR W € MATCH ^L •ff SLEEP „ LOUNGE SOFAS REG. FROM 4.9? to 5.55 each • W FOR SELECT HYBRID YOUR EACH EVERGREENS RHODODENDRONS I Connecticut grown. Top qual- CHOICE ity grade. Specimen plants. • BALLED IN EARTH Balled and burlapod. • BURLAP WRAPPED AMERICAN ARBORVITAE All plants with bloom buds. 2.99—3.99—4.99 Choica hardy northern grown. GOLDEN ARBORVITAE 12" to 15" S Tt\ 16" to 18'Van SLEEPS 2, SEATS 4 2.99—3.49—3.99 GRADE* I GRADE 9%\ JUNIPER HETZ1- All selected hardwood frames. Heavy sfeel coil spring unit. UPRIGHT SPREADER |?to2S7 GRADE ] •GRADE. Spacious bedding compartment. Your choice of these _ 3.49 to 4.99 EACH _ •Not available in all stores. decorative covers: Scotchgard prints, 100% Herculon plaids" ond tweeds, 100% nylon tweeds, Glove soft EVERGREEN YOU SAVE 50% OFF DARK GREEN expanded'vinyls. These offer: Lasting wearability. Easy cleanability. Lasting colorfastness. I EXTRAVAGANZA Our Reg. low Discount Prices ARBORVITAE ON ALL POLY PACKAGED I One Gallon Container Plants BAILED & BURLAPPED Over 20 Selections ARBORVITAE MATCHING EARLY AMERICAN YOUR CHOICE REG. 1.99 Ea. PLANT MATERIALS CHAIR or ROCKER < MIX OR MATCH ONLY SALE PRICED AT Roses • Bulbs • Shrubs MATCHING CONTEMPORARY " EA. • Fruit & Shade Trees CHAIR 3 PUNTS $5 • Vines and Berries TO NOT All ITEMS IN All STORES 7.49 10.99

SUPER EVERGREEN SALE CHOICE SPECIMEN TREES SUPER EVERGREEN SALE PLUS BIG SAVINGS ON THESE FINE REPRODUCTIONS All BAUED & BURLAPPED SEIECT CHOICE SPECIMEN-TOP QUAUTY TAXUS GIOBE YEW BiB 5.90 CRIMSON KING MAPIE 6 to 8 ft. ._15.99 SPREADING YEW MB 5.99 EXCLUSIVE BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED UPRIGHT YEW BtB 5.99 CRIMSON KING MAPLE 8 to 10 ft. 19.99 CANADIAN HEMLOCK BiB 9.99 ea. NORWAY MAPIE 8 to 10 ft 19.99 REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD CANADIAN HEMLOCK SEIECT B&B 11.99 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE 8.99 to 18.99 WHITE BIRCH 9 lo 11 ft 19.99 FAMOUS PAINTINGS All MB CHOICE FULL PLANTS FLOWERING CRAB 6 to 8 ft 17.99 PYRAMIDAL YEW - TAXUS " NTAIN ASH Bft. t o 10 ft 19.99 PRICED FROM 3.49 to 29.99 ea. YOUR CHOICf EACH KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS LAWN SOD RIG. FROM 27.86 TO 34.89 large size 34x44.— square 39x38, rectangle 29x45 and HAVE AN INSTANT GREEN LAWN other horizontals and vertical!. All framed in expensive co- SOLD IN 5-SQ. FT. ordinated frames. Moonlight Sea by Peter Ellemhaw. Blue PIECE Mums by Willyne. El Conquistador by Reynaldo. lonely Tree CUT T5"x48" by DUCIM. Armstrong'and mony moi» exciting subjectr by famous American contemporary- artists.' Many frames to 50c PER PC. 10! >\ 3 choose from. I NO HOME DELIVERIES I WEEK-END SPECIAL 'iiiil-1*-?innjjr.ni 1 ON THIS SALE! ' 60 50. FT.... 12 PIECES •NOT AVAILABLE IN GAJtriELD (Than, thru Sun.) 5.55 1 OPEN DAILY MIDDLETOWN ."S ^. JDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M. Til 10 PJM. fwbGuud 'SUNDAY 10 AM. 'TIL 6 PJM. ROUTE 35 UTE 35

PASTOR — The Rev. Kenneth E. Grayson I WIGS has been elected as NOW! Our two best pastor of the Pilgrim aelGng modacrylic ta- Baptist Church,172 Shrewsbury Ave., Red pered wigs at a spe- Bank, and will assume cial low, low price his duties Aug. 1-. Cur- rently, he,pastors the Second Baptist Church of Metuchen. He will Ladies 2 piece succeed the Rev. Henry L. Morgan, who retired 6 to 18 last March after Serving Pilgrim Baptist HOT PANT SETS Church for 25 years. Values to 6.99 Nylon and Acetate Masons Flan duality Sleeveless Tops Ullrich Honors with matching cuffed TRENTON - August C. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE shorts. Ullrich of Sea Girt will be MEN'S Tunic Tops in Solids honored when Scottish Rite and Stripes. Masons of the central New PERMA-PRESS New Summer Colors. Jersey area conduct their spring class for new mem- KNIT SHIRTS 'bers. . , The 72nd reunion class, JACKETS LADIES which will include session on 'May 15, in the Scottish Rite .Cathedral in Trenton, has 3 for tricot or cotton been named "The Illustrious- August C. Ullrich, 33rd De- $ 00 $377 .gree Class," honoring the GOWNS $169 New Jersey lawyer who has a Reg. 4.97 Sizes Small-Medium and • distinguished career in Ma-, 5 •V Handsome Two-ply Large 1x to 3x- • •'sonry. Reg. 1.99 each Combed . Cotton A Past Grand Master of Shell-Features in- ' Better made gowns, all highly styled and Masons in New Jersey, he 100% Cotton Knits elude Barracuda Col- richly trimmed, full cut for comfort. in a witle variety lar, Inside Pocket currently is deputy for the Su- of the latest styles .and Shirt-Cuff preme Council of the Ancient including Terries, Sleeve. These Jack- Accepted Scottish Rite of Collar Models and ets Always Look Freemasonry. .He is a past po- Crew Necks. As- Great Because They 'tentate of Crescent Temple Never Need Ironing. Ladies NYLON Shriners and bolds numerous sorted Solids and Choice of colors and Masonic affiliations including Stripes. sizes • Small Me- that of past grand patron of Sizes Small-Me- dium • Large And Ex- .the Order of Eastern Star of dium Large and Ex- ' tra Large tra Large. JACKETS New Jersey and honorary- member of the DeMolay Le- Reg. gion of Honor. $2.99 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE MAJOR APPLIANCES DEPT. 10 CUBIC FT. Keyport to Get Perma-Press New Post Office FREEZER 1OO% Nylon Zipper Front Jackets, . WASHINGTON, D. C. - SPORT SHIRTS • 3 SHELVES water repellent. Novelty styles with U.S. Sen^gjifford P. Case, R- ONLY 24 INCHES WIDE contrasting trim, concealed hoods N.J.,yestwday announced , and zipper pockets Now Colors - that the 'Post Office Depart- Sizes S-M-L ment hajaftrarded a contract for construction of a new post A wide and colorful assortment of office hi Keyport.' Boys' never-iron Polyester and Cotton It will be owned by Ruxton Sport Shirts. WHIRLPOOL Realty Company of Wall- Choose from Regular or Button-down iigton, which will lease it-at Collars in the latest solids and fancies. 157,000 per year-for 20 years, Sizes 8 to 13 - Reg. 1.69 Erich. •Electri 5 DRYINGc CYCLE DRYES • PERMANENR T with options running to 35 PRESS CONTROL • 3 DRYING TEMPS. years. Ruxton's was the low- est of six bids received. The.new office, at the northwest corner of Front St. WOMEN'S IMPORTED and American Legion Drive, -. will air conditioned and will have 17,300 square feet of inte-' rior space. The present office, SANDALS with 4,398 square feet of inte-. 25-Inch C-O-i-O-R rior space, will be abaondoned for postal use when construe- • don is completed on the new RGESTSCREENMADE—315 SO. INCHES structure. That is expected in • AUTOMATIC COLOR CONTROLS - September, 1972. $100 Poster Contest I RegRed.. 1' " Winners Listed Snappy-Strappy Styles. Open • H0I,MDEL - "Libraries and airy with flashes of hard- Are More Than Books" was ware treatments. Choice of the theme of the National, y- Springtime color combinations. brary Week poster contest at Sizes 5 to 10 tie township library. LISTERINE Winners included: MEN'S & BOYS' BASKETBALL Grades kindergarten MOUTHWASH through four-Lisa Owens, 8 Partridge Run, first place; SNEAKERS Annmarie Deacon, 9 Winding. American Made! First Quality Fash- c GIRLS' ion • Hool lo Too Cushion Sure grip 17 oi. Brook Way, second, and suction cup soles. High or Low • Kathy Evans, 28 Meadow- Black or White. Bottle nrook Lane, Freehold, third. HOG WASHERS Grades five through Sires-Boys' II to 6-MerTs 7 lo 12 List Price 1.29 eight-Denise Failla, 2 Wind- ' Reg. 3.00 Sizes ing Brook Way, first; Marga- ret Deacon, 9 Winding Brook 7 to 14 Way, second, and Gregory MEN'S CASUALS VASELINE RUBBING villarosa, 23 Spring Valley Intensive Care Solid color* > Geometric Panama Dnve, tMrd. . ALCOHOL and Checks in new summer shades. $ 99 LOTION ONE FULL All cotton material. 10 oz. Bottle QUART Judge Carton C At Seminar 1 list 1.19 list 79 Pigskin Cushion in-sole. MONTGOMERY, Ala. - N. Perfect for work or casu- "WILKINSON" J- Superior, court Judge Law- al wear, lightweight and double edge Knee A. Carton Jr. of Locust durable. 9 is attending a five-day semi- Black Only SWORD £ ^ Jar for appellate Judges at the Sizes 7 to 12 GIRLS'SLEEVELESS university of Alabama. BLADES 351 Judge Carton will serve as COTTON DRESSES •noderatdr for one of the pan- .Solid color* and gay fls of jurists discussing the .prints in all the new topic, "internal Court Admin- ATLANTIC • spring colon. istration.^ Sbes3to12 Judge Carton was appoint- •d to the Superior Court «nch in JWC by Gov. Richard J- HughffcPrlor to that, he Practiccdiaw in tie Red Bank SUPERAMA ltss to 1969. and S of Middle- ' l95i SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 . NEW SHREWSBURY|master charge] Si SUNDAYS 9 A M. to 6 P.M. STOPE HOURS MC «0 Wiiiiam •*laan in 1 12 Gynecomastia Isn't as Dangerous as It Soun Sy IKWIN r.TOLK. M.D. male hormones and show comfort. Thus painful breasts is a common complaint from as it almost always does. The 'tauong about health" matters, capsules contained hot only Sometimes healthy boys be- marked development of the condition of breast devel- -had decided to switch their vitamin as advertised, but gin to develop breasts al pu- breast tissue which has been many boys just at the begin- ning of adolescence. opment in the male is called families from one brand of also enough female hormones berty. Although marked de- awaiting the action of those vitamins to another, a kind to make breasts grow on little hormones. But boys also may Rarely Serious HERE'S TO "gynecomastia." It does hot velopment of breasts in boys call for special treatment. which seemed cheaper and boys. is unusual, it is not really un- show some development of Happily, the condition is ra- uai sort, Weast development. rely serious. In most cases, HEALTH Mothers Caused Epidemic were bought through the mail. Further investigation common. About half of all breast tissue just before they One mother.had volun- showed the cause. The ma- in maturing boys is a normal ^ boys draw some increase in begin to mature, probably due breast enlargement in puber- A few years ago there ap- matter. Thus gynecomastia is** tal boys stops and goes back : peared to be a small epidemic teered to order for all, collect- chinery which made the vita- tie size of their breasts when to the general increase in pro- ed the money, and finally, min capsules had earner been not a problem for a boy^who Un- they begin to mature. duction of all hormones in the to the normal mate rudimen- of breast development in a willing to wait. Like so many| body. tary structure within 12 to 18 temporary one whiclf is ab- •group of boys in a midwestem passed out the large bottles of used to make pills containing ; The normal male breast is solutely not serious usually town. Several small boys were cut-rate vitamin'pills. Within female hormones. This equip- other things at adolescencefe a rudimentary structure. In boys, one breast or both months. So no treatment is which seem so important;^.; usually needed. And since the helps to settle the emotional seen by one doctor within a •weeks after this, each of the ment had not been properly , About the same tissue is may begin to enlarge. The en- mothers had noticed that her cleaned between making the when they happen, this, loo,*; J; problem usually begins a little problems. matter oLweeks* all with the r ; present in small boys and largement may lake place same complaint: growth of little boy was beginning to hormone capsules and the •passes with time! ,-i*; girls, tissue which has the only in the area around the before puberty, it has general- Rarely, the breast tissue ly subsided completely by the does not go away by itself breast tissue. As it developed, grow breasts. daily vitamins: There was same potential for each sex. nipple, but may sometimes Cut-Rate Vitamins enough female hormone left Dr. Folk will be happy to ;

Why not a suit that'll be out of style next year so ["—'/mporfed Upft o/sf ery"~~~\ we can sell you a new one? We didn't build our business tha.t way ... that's CUT why. Our suits... and sport coats ... are designed to VELVETS last more than just a couple of months.. .both style-wise, and quality-wise. ,

We show you current fashion... like wider lapels, • 3800 Yds. $ slightly fitted jackets, knitted clothing ... but the • 15 Patterns style and the quality will go for more than just one Yd. season. If you're interested, we've got the fancier Reg9. $19.98 Yd. goods that is high fashion ... and might not be fashionable next spring.

Our meticulous alteration is free on all regular 25,000 YARDS priced clothing. 0/ If you prefer being conservatively well-dressed, FIBERGLAS 32/o Wd appreciate showing you our "wears." OFF PRINTS AND SOLIDS

•Ready-Made Dept, FIBERGLAS Z20 DECORATOR DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS Solids Quilted & % OPENWED.& FRI.'TIL9 & Unquilted Textures OFF 32 0FF

FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

181 BROADWAY, IB. 222-0001 Free Parking Behind Store MILL END SHOPS 741-6080 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK / , OPEN FRIDAY EVEN INGS TIL 9 PM DIAL 741 * OPEN FRIDAY EVEN INGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 7414O8O " OtimstonK East pnmga, Morrittown, fair Lawn, Moonstown Mai.

MOTE: No affiliation wlh an/ other «ton on Jcrwy Show wiifi ulniiv ram*. 6* mm you an in the IMT OMMCMIIla - f V V I ways.1 mm

II ^MP^ MllljlllVII -1 Super OM Coat TEXAK KETTLE 49.95 regulate heat savetharcoaL Rubber-tired wheels. 2254" diam.* top grill. 29* high. Jet black porcelain.

HI6IEST QUALITY PAJRT *100 CASH REFUND on PREEN When Purchased with any of our Mulches Refund is Direct from Greenfield. I .Preen* prevents weeds in f IdWers, shrubs and vegetable gardens.! | Bag (151b. 10 oz.) $5.95.

; :!ll # ; : \ : "i" 'Y" • '' "' ' • "f" Ever Preen9 weeds evergreens and azaleas and provides the GARDEN TOOL Speckts! high acidity fertilizer they need. 121/2 Ib. bag $4.95. (A) TRU-TEST LAWN BRUME - lightweight, sweep-type Rose. & Flora Preen* kills weeds, fertilizes, and prevents rake. 22 spring-tempered steel teeth. 19" head. insect damage. 5 Ib. can $3.49. (B) JAPANESE BAMBOO LEAF RAKE.— galvanized steel band locks each tooth in position. 18" head, 4%' handle. | All three Preen products contain TreJJan.^a special ingredient (C) SERVESS GARDEN HOE — for all-pilrpose use. 654" that prevents weeds from sprouting. Apply properly and wide steel blade has sharp cutting edge, wood handle. your weeding is done forthe whole year. (0) SERVESS GARDEN BOW RAKE—14" steel head cleans easily. 14 curved teeth with fire-hardened ash handle. (E] SERVESS DIRT SHOVEL—for general lawn and garden use. 8x10" blade with 40" long ash handle, 5V2" lift. YOUR SAVE EACH CHOICE $300 YOU CAN NOT BUY A BETTER PAINT! Long-Iastinq nitrogen keeps grass com* MILDEW-RESISTANT • RUST RESISTANT, Clean-up Aide SPECIALS ing up healthy and green. Powerful SOLID HIDING POWER WITH ONE COAT! weed killers eliminate broadleaf weeds including Dandelions, Chickweed, Clo- YOUR ver, Ground Ivy, Buckhorn, Plantain. CHOICE Reg. 12.80 Gal. 15,000 sq. ft. size Reg. $19.95 \- M Super OIL BASE PAINT Super LATEX EXTERIOR \ NOW *16 The finest house paint it fs possible to pro- .The ultimate of excellence in latex house IT- GARAGE BROOM 10,000 sq. ft.sh e Reg. $13.95 duce! Goes on smoothly, dries to a high-gloss paint! Super-hiding One-coat flows on easily REG. ; intense white with solid hiding power. Defies with iio drag, dries quickly to'a flat breather- 10.95 786 ! weather, fumes, city smog, stains. Highly re- type finish. Quick water clean-up. Expels KG. 1.9S 99c Now I I sistant to mildew and rust; (02) moisture without blistering, peeling... .(01) 14"garage & patio brush.. YARD/GARDEN CART 5,000sq.ft. sin Reg.$745 Palmyra bristles, smooth fin- Metal rim holds plastic bags ish handle. for yard clean-up; folds for using cart as hand truck. Now $£95 Special Sale! CYCLONE SPREADER

Tho fast, •accurate, streak-free'way to Spread Fertilizer, Grass Seed, Lime, Lawn Foods, Heavy Duty Construction. 96 REG. 24.95 REG. 36.95 WGHMBSUK FOR 101 TRU-TEST NYLON REINFORCED HOSE TRAILER MODEL RUGGED JOBS New high pressure tiger-lily colored nylon reinforced vinyl. 5/8" I.D.Top quality with high burst resistance... withstands 96 AROUND THE HOME __ up to 500 lbs pressure. Remains flexible even in cold weather. REG. 25.95 18 15 yr. guarantee. Full 5/8" I.D. 60' hose. 560TT. Deluxe 10-6aF. Vac with W diameter hose, rectangular nozzle, adapter, 2-pc. extension wand, right angle air deflector, dolly, cloth filter & 5 paper filters. REG. 10.95 *7.99 "HELPING PEOPLE WITH LAWN PROBLEMS FOR OVER 70 YEARS" Prices effective thru Wednesday, May 19th.

Tho almost aulomatic.wav io I N-350 - water your lawn. Reel out the noso #i HAIRAIN « it in set iU couiso and the Rain Reel follows it back, SPRINKLING CAN i REEL* 3T>V9 picking up tho hose as it uniformly waters your lawn. I mm*. Holds upto 350 feet of 1/2 tach hose-two speed Rugged and durable plastic. I flil" • transmission-heavy duty water motor—adjustable Handle is reinforced for bal- I ™Tl sprayarms^ruggciilybuill throughout. , anced pouring and carrying. 8 quart capacity.

Red Bank 197 Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. K6.3195 25" Rain-Train SPRINKLER | OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 | ] CLOSED TUESDAYS"! DIAL-A-RAIN CADDY HOSE REEL ; Oscillaflnf'spHnltlin? has four ZOO' y»" hose capacity. Reel Propels itself, guided by host watering posjtions to uniform- remove* to mount on wall. Use pattern laid out. Adjust width t MON., WED. THURS., FRI., SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. ly cover/iiip, 3,000 sq. ft caddy alone to haul tr# cans. coverage, 2 spe**, iwutral. r Monmouth County Scouts B0DECa . DI8C(n8 CLEANUP 3SS, they (fiscassed the "dea- Several members of the beld its annual Pinewood Der- HIGHLANDS-At the mm campaign" conducted by fldgbbortBod rlflf"** to at* by at the Holmdel Village monthly meeting of the High- the Girl Scouts. tend the annual meeting of sen, Jta.; School. Trophy winners were: lands Girl Scoot Neighbor- Plans for the annual dmner the Monmouth Council of and Hit. first place, Mark Abate; sec- hood held at the home of Mrs. of the local neighborhood to Girls is Gibbs Hall, Ft Mcn- ternates were ] ond, Brian Boscoe; third,. John Cameron, 199 Linden be held May 19 also were dis- mouth. Delegates were Mrs. H. Ruler and Mm. I Mike Day. Ribbon winners, tenon. were: Most colorful, Ron Mill- Ave.. leader of Brownie TToop cussed. Hartsgrove, neighborhood er; most original, John Schantz; best decorated, Tom Morley; sleekest design, Ke- vin Brandon, and fastest look- ing, Bill FitzsHwnons. All derby arrangements) were made by William Peh-j Cabs and Webelos who re- ceived, awards were Mike Lynch, Mike Geldart, Mark Irwin, Barty Seaman, Tom Byrne, Joe Failla. Jeff Smith, Robert Smith, Brian Roscoe, Mark Abate, Craig Kaufman, Willie Finley; Tom Morley, David Sturges and Bob Can- nella. TROOP 2M AWARDS BENEFIT STRATEGISTS — Plans for the second annual Steinbach-scput RUMSON - Boy Scout benefit are formulated In the office of Michdel A. Slovak, Steinbach presi- Troop 200, meeting in the dent, seated. The benefit will be July 19 at the Garden State Arts Center. Presbyterian Church, present- From left are Richard C. Kline/ general chairman; Mrs. Edwirj Wes- ed awards to Kenneth Kasten, cott, president. Ocean Council of Girl Scouts; Mrs. Alex Curley, executive David Thorell, John Cada- director, Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts; Robert Hamilton, scout exec- mura, James Farrell, Dean utive. Ocean Council of Boy Scouts, and Orland L. Johnson, scout execu- Sanso, George Day, Harris The really tive/ Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. •Goldstein, Ronald Hidu, RARE SCOTCH^ Thomas McDerby and Mi- chael Way. that earned its Merit badges went to reputation... James Day, Thomas Steinbach to Again McDerby, Scott Reid, Gunner Guinea and Edwin Field. In charge of the ceremo- nies, witnessed by 100 scouts and parents, were Scoutmas- Back Scouts' Benefit ter. (Raymond Garside, Assis- ASBURY PARK - Stein- over to the scouts last year, of $200. tant Scoutmasters Michael bach will follow its successful and we hope to do even better Proceeds will be divided Mason and William Stopple performance for the Boy and this year. Td~that end, all .proportionally among the and Former Scoutmaster Ju- 86 PROOF BUNDED SCOTCH WHISKY. Girl Scouts last year with an costs of promotion, advertis- councils according to the nior Book. THE PADDINGTON CORP, NX, H.Y. 10020 encore at the Garden State ing, printing, and so on will be number of scouts each conned Arts Center, Holmdel. absorbed by Steinbach," Mr. serves. ' Tom Jones will star in the Slovak continued. Big Band Festival gala performance July 19, for Gov. and Mrs. William T. At Garden in June which Steinbach has taken Cahill have been invited to over the entire house. again serve .as honorary NEW YORK - Tickets go In 1970 RCA introdrjctd The Ar£*sy All proceeds, except for the chairmen for the gala, in on sale Monday at 10 a.m. at adnal ticket cost, will be di- which the Boy or Girl Scout the Madison Square Garden; vided among the four scout councils of Monmouth and Center box office for the Big tie test color portable e»er hilt councils in Monmouth and Ocean Counties ate coopera- Band Festival at the Garden Ocean Counties. Tickets will ting. Irving J. Feist, national Wednesday, Jane 16, at 8 pjn., be available starting Monday president of the Boy Scouts, Duke Ellington, Lee Castle' at aQ Steinbach stores and all and Mrs. Douglas H. MacNeil, and the Jimmy Dorsey Or- scout headquarters. Princeton, national president chestra, Buddy DeFranco and "This will be the major of the Girl Scouts, have been the Glenn Miller Orchestra, HowforlMl Steinbach Company commu- asked to repeat their roles as Bob Eberly, Vaughn Monroe, nity effort for 1971," said Mi- honorary co-chairmen. Helen Forrest and Guy Lora- chael A. Slovak, president. TJiere will be 9,000 seats bardo and his Royal Cana- "Our primary efforts are and 3,000 lawn spaces avail- dians will perform. being directed toward youth. able for the performance. ' Drug Addiction Problem? '' "We were pleased with the Ticket prices will range from Call 9884333 For Help Day or. 144,000 we were able to turn $> for lawn seating up to a top Slight. ' RCA INTRODUCES THE BEST COLOR TABLE MODEL * 1IVE EVER BUim -

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IHUW.-fW.-ttT. in OPtH9:30AM. slightly smaller batch of Of Interest (0 towtuijip mo- TH 10 P.M. jfljior deadlines were (in. home* In the East Keansbunu torists who have been com- imced-af last night's-meet- Harmony and Middletown vil- plaining About bad road condi- * •—--', Sewerage Author lage t^as to begin service, tions created by the sewer And all parts of the township contractors is a Juno 1 start- irman Edward. Schu shoubllie rsceiving sewer «8r» ing date (or a Sewerage Au- said nest Monday is the thority road repair campaign. BR0ADL00M REMNANT SALE tween 4,000 and 9,000 The chairman explained HithoBelfqrdaridNelfdri w M? Schumann expressed that road excavations back- riRST QUALITY MUCKS • POLYESTERS • ACRYLICS iioutti areas of lite town- BtBtafaction that the new filled by the contractors will, KODEl POLYESTERS • ACRiLAH ACRYLIC FIBER • 501 NYLON PILE CARPETS wUI begin feeding s?wage treaUheut plan will be ready have nettled sufficiently by -.the newly built Betford to Wcelve sewagef'jlohday - June 1 topermi t permanent tment plant, "several months aiiead of repairs. 39OO-49OO 5900-^900 l is the deadlfne for a time." Another deadline will prob- _ j , OHCfUWKW OESCRIPTON ft). Nowl SIZE DESCRIPTION ably be Jess popular. July 1 is 1JI»T' Hvtorl ««ulp«»» Continuous frtamenl . :. flgRlCA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING c HA 12K10'S" Dtep Pluth Kodel t152' ' * the date residents now hooked 12x»2'1Q" 501 Dupont Switl 1S7. 12*910" Hs»w Plush Pure into the three existing sewer Wool 139 CARPET Wriff 12K1V6" Shag PJ« Carpet 91 networks will start paying for MommU) Double Jut* n 12K1O*7" Sculptuiod Aculan 155 ' 100% Nylon Shag sewer service et the rate of I&JIS 5" Kodef Shag 125 SOlDupontNvlon 15x8' V Tip Sheared Acrylic 171 1145 a year, payable quarter- THROW RUGS Haavy Shag Carpal phiri Wxb'V* Ort/Nylon Tweed TulUd Nylon 12x8'3" Cumlort Nylon 199 ly, This rate will be universal •• •hagtmvit* ' '•dKomter Nylon Shag Ju,a 12«1O7" Heavy Plush Acrilan 155 1««24 wMd 39 IS 100% Shag Carpal 15.10'8" Kodel Pluth Cwpit 191 throughout the township as AvsatoHybn ShBaug'Pi'ldAcrylio 12x10* Heavy Pblh Aciiin the new system comes into NOW! ttJ 48 22 Hit 63 39 142 at operation. BWi Opening set Still another date - June 2 - was announced as opening AXMINSTERWEAVE ROUND & OVAL RUGS date for bids on the author- ,8x12 FIRST QUALITY ity's Contract S, which will supply sewer service to resi- '3'x5'0VAL 112.99 Fringed Decorator Fabric* and Col- BEHER RUGS 4'x6'0yAL.. 23.99 ors— Embossed Nylon, Sculptured dents in Kings VaUey, where Nylons, Tweeds, Po- septic tank problems have 5 Ft. ROUND 23.99 lyeitor, Shaflt. been severe. Dr. Jack h.Buz- 6 Ft. ROUND: 45.99 zin, project engineer, esti-^ mated Kings Valley service" will start by the end of the FIR3TOUAUTY CLOSEOUTI WTQUMIW-iafJTia summer. DM OwKwMf Slick • * 9 rOAM-JSACKED MDOOR-OUTDOOR fo»m-Bick.i( 12.12 ACS* The authority granted final VIMYIASBBTOS | approval to sewer plans fop CARPET TILES SHAG TILES Tanglewood East, 19-lot subdi" ii2x12 FLOOR TILE DftmW colon. mll anywtierijl 6 OZITE ft. widths (or easy JDslall.tion. Urge "CHARM STEP" vision off Harmony Road; to MltcticHiofwW - Shadow Lake Villages Cdn- )v dominium No. 2; and to tlio 3.90 Rt. 35 Shopping Center at [it, Ullf SQ.YD. WWV10UAU\f39TlE IMMVWAUY33'THi 35 and Harmony Road, The authority approved a dozen change orders resulting in a net increase of $1011,932 to SPRING CLEAN IIP COUPON SALE 7 contract costs. ;. LARGE 4" URGE CAN KING Silt ..UTILITY BRUSH SPRAY REDWOOD WHO? v NYLON 9x12 'STE£IW»E BRUSH STAIN BRISTLE ENAMEL I MfTUPNNT t c | PLASTIC Ac TRAY& KM inn mm 1 |;tIs Regarded DROPdOIHCF I ROLLER SO s IjOdor Source/ t * MATAWAN'TOWNSHIP - t\ "The Strathmore sewage BEST MADE HOUSE PAINT! PURE WOOL ;•' {treatment plant isn't to 1 ^ Wame. It's the best around," ACRYLIC VINYI LATEX ONE COAT s.j contended James Langford, fj chief engineer for the Munici- EXTERIOR [f\ pal Utilities Authority yes- WORSTED " * terday in answer to residents' , complaints of strong odors, WHITE * ' Residents of the Northland REGULAR 8.95 << section of Strathmore devel- PERCAUON SUITS "1 opment have been com- Per Gallon plaining in the past two Weeks i,J, of the odors they maintained WHEN PURCHASED IN 2 GALION CANS. fij were coming from the adja- »?. , i| cent plant •>• ••<*' ••*<-•* •• ;<'••« •• *- ^3 " But, explained Mr. Lang- •/ ALUMINUM EXTENSION originally 54.95 if fordj the odor isooming^from--*• AFTER If decomposing plants and gases GUnttUFE A at the site of "a now drainp} •: tEFORE< UDDERS to 68.95 • lake behind the plant. 20 FT. (Round Rum) Economy 2 7/8 Mil^w/thssfBiysltoes, i ' The lake had been forming 'opes < since last summer because of 8 , >' debris clogging a culvert be- pulleys. < „ neath the Now York-Long PENT A WOOD M? m Branch railroad, PRESERVATIVE RAT RUNG ALUMINUM • As a result, effluent from .of • adds to wood life the plant, wWch reaches Rari- Sealer • stops [Ql—kills ter- TXTENSION LADDERS mites t tan Pay via the culvert, and VINYL LATEX l loralbMlt storm waters, had backed up, BLACKTOP • paintabla _ anting Ingli OUR I creating a H-acre lake and TGA[ sometimes Spilling over into 24 ft. 21 ft. 22.88 the plant causing it to mal- •ft IB 28 ft. QUICK-SET 25 ft. 27.88 function, Mr. Langford eotiUn. > 32 ft. ued. ,' , OMOT PATCH HT 28 ft. 38.88 Culvert Cleared *ffli-!•• Dries in 2 hours, will npt JB»(W*JV tw»* fit* »»*» & 36 ft. 32 ft. 44.88 On April 4, after months of track •" 40 ft. 36 ft. 48.88 negotiations, the railroad, • Cleans up with water ' • Protects against cracking fxttB sturdy. Money back 0uai- which bad maintained it was • Paint on damp or dry " "HIT. , (Q«. Full 3" rails, comptoto with i^ "bankrupt and bad no funds surfaces ^ safety shoef, ropes and puHoys. for prevontative mainte- ' nance," said tto engineer, fl« nally cleared oat the culvert. ALUMINUM "After the water drained STEP LADDERS away, the plants that thrived In the water began decompos- 3.9S 188 ing'in the heat end that's iGJOUNi eauslng.tho smell," Mr. Lang, ford said. To alleviate the odors, the \ YOU' authority has put chlorinated lime on the basin and have de> I tor 1 ;| Joggers running, but the chief #8000 .; engineer added, "The odor IS" STANDARD y will dissipate only when the The greatest suit event of the year! , \ decomposition process ends," SINGLE Right now is your chance to got. ' .which with good dry weather 10,000 fa. ft. feg BLADE - i should be within two weeks. 9.95 fantastic savings on expertly tailored "The authority has an- MOWER Sturdy, lightweight, all wpol worsteds in two and three nounced (or soveral months handta fold< awn/ for CASCADE button single-breasted models, fashion- , tho problems it has had with StOTTSTURF ••iy itorage. i I tho railroad and we hope the AVOCADO styled double-breasted models! Hurry V; residents will understand that PUB 21 ciMr ou dm(Wi 199 in for firstcrac k at your size- h now naturo takes time to EOI- •nf down of OIMT in regulars, shorts and longs. ] ves its problems," Mr. Lang- wMdi whit* you (witlUt-1 ford said. 50 "I work right here and I . US!" 4 have to smell It too," he lam- 40' OUR IOW PRICES INCLUDE ented. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS HUFFY MOWER • 3 M.P. Brirjga & 6li«iion Erv •com » • 4 Cycle •Automatic Parade Set SUPER TURF BUILDER M[]\ (• • fltwtnd Stirttr ' M(v» (jliaoioo power icleaioa nul'l-' V>*W"' Mod*IH3030 USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY WAN fa Freehold tmlMl your grass neods Hwm, YM 1 Your money refunded 95 > No Inform (horg FREEHOLD - The Free- ofqnyklnd el any Ilmt FT. BAG 7 ! hold First Aid and Emergency i 10,000 Sq.ft. Bog 14.951 Squad will host a mobile pa- 15,000 Sq.ft. Bag 19. rade Saturday, May 22, to cel- ebrate its 30th anniversary. icon' It also will dedicate a new KANSEL 1971 ambulance. , First aid squads throughout WEEDKIUER 1 Kills most common lawn weeds. the state and all fire depart- 6,000 SO. FT. V boillaiiMta 0.000 fq.'lt. ments in tho Greater Free- £,•}. For weetl problems. Donelm qljm hold area have been invited to • Plu«2mlng»thel«iiilinir., "*s* KEANSBURG: participate. RT. 36 on MAIN STREET A party will be held in the AiBURY MRK-ltt. 35 « Artwy P|rk Clrcto Manalapan Avenue section of the Freehold Raceway park- PIRTH AMROY-3II Imrtti St.. W«rt of RR Sutlon Ing area af tor the parade. The HAZIET RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. MADISON TOWNiHIP-RT 9 public la invited to attend the festivities. Animal Lovers Ask Easier^ Walstin - |f"\ Leagoe win qwosor a garage clothing, toys, baby furniture, sale Saturday from llub to a gas stove and household Sheer Savfti03 "^ 4. p.m. at the Unitarian items. Union Beach Health Code UNION BEACH - Animal owned by Jersey Central* Trembley," Mr. Schipani Annual Sale Jovers were out in force last Power & Light Co,, from resi- wrote. night seeking_Borough Council dential to M-l industrial was "We are grateful too," Belle Sharme#fiL Qmv more money help in amending an ordinance unanimously adopted. Mayor Hennessy added. ' scheduled for 'adoption next A companion amendment to Council authorized the' Hosiery * week by the Board of Health. the ordinance which will al- borough clerk to advertise for • moreways The ordinance which was low the utility to construct a bids for the extension of water Sheer nude to the waist.Two introduced last month is de- building to a maximum height mains along Sullivan Place sizes s/m; mt/. . » from Seagate Ave. signed to control and regulate of 55 feet was introduced. It Reg, 3.00 _ ._ _ all animals and fowl with the will (be. available for public Victor A. Tubernn of 4 West We ham savings exception of dogs and cats. scrutiny May 27. ', St.', was appointed as a mem- Now2;58pr. 3/7.70 ber of Union Hose Fire Co., dans for everyone "We are being dis- An amendment to the sala- Sheer parity 11. Demi toe, san- -with highest criminated against," a resi- ry ordinance granting all and Joseph P. Velotti of 511 dent who owns horses said. borough employes an eight Park Ave., .as a member of dal heel. Sizes s/m; mt/t. interest allowed "Nobody in the borough can per cent salary increase retro- Union Gardens Fire Co. bylaw. comply with this ordinance." active to Jan. 1 was in- Council adopted a resolu- Reg. 2.50 n/c AT The bone of contention troduced. The measure will be tion asking Gov. William T. Now 1.99 pr , 0/0,5*0 seems to be the size of the lot .aired publicly May 27. Cahill to see that funds derived Sheer stockings the animals must be kept on. Gratitude Expressed from the state lottery pro- Ruling on Area Council received a letter gram be used only for state Reg. 1.60 O/Ai\C The Board of Health states from George J. Schipani of institutions and state aid for Now 1.35 pr. o/4.yO in its new ordinance that Staten Island who com- education and that legislation horses, cows, sheep, goats, mended Police Chief Richard be amended to provide state Business sheer stockings chickens, ducks and pigeons F. Trembley and Mrs. aid for all municipalities. must be kept in an area of at Trembley for coming to the "The way the funds are leg- Reg. 1.60 Q/yl AC least 44,000 square feet. aid of his son and another islated now only the chosen Now 1.35 pr. O/4. UO "The Board of Health is a youth after they drifted ash- few are benefiting," Mayor Agilon stockings lawmaking body of its own," ore in ajboat during a storm Hennessy said. "All munici- palities should be included in The bank lhat looks out tor you Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. last month, and were cared for Reg. 2.00 Q /C AC said in explanation. "We can't by the chief and his wife. the state aid for education." - Now 1.69 pr. O/O.UO say whether or not they , "We are extremely grateful A bond anticipation note in should adopt an ordinance. that there are people such as the amount of $55,000 for the Support stockings Action Planned Police Chief and Mrs. improvement of roads was au- CLOROBEN and the RECESSION "However, I will instruct thorized. The note is payable Recession means to tighten your belt. Depression cur attorney to look over the to the Peoples National Bank 3/12.00 means no belt to tighten. Panic m'eans no pants to crdinance, as f will do my-. CAR WASH SATURDAY of Keyport at a 4.5 per cent hoid up. Come what may-CLOROBEN WILL HELP self," he continued. "And if I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~ annual interest rate. KEEP THE ECONOMY FLOWING - DOWN THE think that there are restric- The young people of Central Council accepted with regr- DRAIN!! tions in the ordinance that are Baptist Church will sponsor a et the ^resignation of Samuel rot good for the community I car wash Saturday from 8 i Hassell, a member«f the Rec-. All styles • Dissolves grease, slime, reation Commission. will join you at the Board of a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, available in: soap and detergents in drains, Health meeting next week and, Third and E. Highland Aves. Council announced that. drain lines, grease traps, sep- protest." Proceeds will be used to sup- Florence Ave., between Bay glow, surfside; ! tic tanks, cesspools and drain An amendment to the zon- port a World Vision Korean and Edmunds Ave., will be woodhue , closed to traffic from 2 p.m. fields. ing ordinance changing a por- orphan and other charity proj- tion Of land off Florence Ave., ects. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Steinbach • Restores drainage area ab- sorption by dissolving grease accumulation.

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MINERSUPPLYCO Tumm-EE-Tamer" pantyhose ( hold- ing, completely invisible 'neath any- thing. Slimming Sheer Magic® power 6.50 South of the Krummy Krupp on Wonderful West Front Tumm-EE-Brief* real tummy control with unique double panel front, de- tachable garters. Extra slimming LAWN-SEED power 7.50 s FERTILIZER (Quality Products) • scons • GREENFIELD (Sale) !»£ • AGWAY • HOLLYTONE • BOVUNG • ORTHO (Chemicals) • MILORGANITE • PEATMOSS • UME • SPREADERS • REDBARK& PINE BARK HANCE& DAVIS > Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Steinbach ..F*'? e Glimmers High By tONlA EPTHYVOUlolf no trouble with the kids themselves. We have Mam lines of philosophy behind the revival1 J» complaints about rowdiness or vandalism be- movement are successful and trouble free operations NEW SHREWSBURY - Will Les Teendezvous «* of the manner in which the kids themselves during the past six years; there is no other com- controlled the situation. Mr. Burr took no nonsense, parable place in this area for the teenagers now; it Area residents want it to and teenagers expect *$& be was respected by the kids. is essential to provide them with a place "of their it . 'Td be glad to have them back in New Shrews- own."'And, the vital need to raise funds in.order to The popolar club for high school students was bitty; The dub was an excellent operation for the do this bearing in mind the near impossibility of find- agrj|sd; with Chief Herring^ "I am sorry they could Burr said, "It is getting more and more discouraging , v A board of .trustees, elected Jast December, has W% jSitinue to be part of bur immediate commu- to have people come up and say, 'yes - you did an eince worked-for the revival of the club, and has Btfy^he said,' "and I wish them the success they de- excellent job in the past; yes, Les Teendezvous has Searched for a suitable new location. , serve id their new venture." bad an 1excellent reputation; yes, we need a new dub Board chairman Rudolph Novotnyof Little Sit 'Powerfnl Influence' - but - why don't you put your club someplace rer said a lease was successfully negotiated with -- Referring to the past operations of the club, else?" Murray Rosenberg of Colts Neck, owner of the va- Mayor Henck said, "in the six years Les Teen- 'Turn For Adults' cant three story brick factory 'building which for- dezvous was here, we found it to be an asset to the Mr. Burr questioned how long the teenagers will jnerly housed the Molecule Wire company on Et. 537. borough as well as a powerful influence for better be able to sustain their drive for the club's revival. However, the lease is subject to there being no citizenship to the younger people who took advan- "They have done, as always, an excellent job for objections to the club from neighbors. It is, natural- tageof its facilities. We've had only minor problems their dub. They have raised some $2,000 all by them- ty, also subject to the approval of Colls Neck munid- w*111 tne «*•* and we found the management ex- selves. It is the turn of adults now, to come forward pal authorities. ' tremely cooperative in working out any solutions with much help. This is thex only way the dub will Project Les Teendezvous is scheduled for a necessary." function again." hearing before the Colts Necfe Zoning Board of Ad- Former mayors of the borough, tinder whose ad- Referring to the work of the youngsters, Mr. PROPOSED TEENDEZVOUS BUILDING - The former Molecule Wire justment at its June meeting, if approved by the ministration the club operated, had nothing but Burr said that in the past the teenagers were respon- building on Route 537, opposite the Laird and Co., has been leased as the Zoning Board the proposal will have to pass the praiseJohn Lemon Jr., mayor in 1965 when the club sible for most of the club's operation. "It is the new home for Les Teendezvous, the. popular teen-club, formerly'of New Planning Board and the Borough Council opened, said the proposed club "was at first viewed youngsters who maintained the club's operation and Shrewsbury, which was destroyed by fire last November. The lease Is sub- At its original location, Les Teendezvous was with trepidation, but any fears about its operation - reputation, not my wife and I," he said, "they ran ject to approval of the proposal by the Colts Neck municipal authorities, boused in a barn with horse stalls converged into that it would lead to rowdiness and disturbances— their club, and supervised it, and saw that the rules; with a zoning board hearing scheduled in June. • dining areas. Lounges, television and.game rooms were completely laid to rest." were obeyed to the letter. They did an excellent job were provided. A patio and other facilities wre BevtvalWanted at that and I am more than confident that they will" added as the years went by. When the club burned down last November, doit again." . ' Response Is Pleasing Mayor Francis L. Cooper expressed the deepest Referring to some objections that "some of the ' J.Kelsey and Marylin Burr, owners of the dub, sympathy for the loss, "both to this and neighboring kids may be bad," Mr. Burr said, "All I can say to administered by Mr. Burr, said they had always communities, whose youngsters availed themselves this is that if even some of the kids were bad during '•tried to create a {lace for teenagers, a place ex- of the club's facilities. I sincerely hope," he said the past six years, we would not have been able to elusive to the youngsters, without adults banging then, "that efforts to revive the club" are successftiL operate for such a period of tune with no trouble around with never ending do's and donts. Response It provided an excellent and much needed service from neighbors, much closer to us in New Shrews* from teenagers has been far greater than ever an-for our youth." , bury, than any neighbors will bein Colts Neck. UdpateiThey behaved Hke ladles and gentlemen." Funds Are Raised i Throughout its operation the dub was praised Efforts to revive the dub were started right af- •Dream Come True' by newspapers, from The New York Times, to the ter the fire by its own patrons, the "kids" them- "Should Colts Neck turn as down, we would not' Kewark Evening News, as well as local papers, selves. A sum of $2,000 has already been raised know where to go. We have been tumble to find an- tfhica landed the operation, under which teenagers through dances and other fund-raising projects by a other suitable building. How often can you find a mere treated as adults, and responded in Kind, be* teenager's committee beaded by Linda Malone and 12,008-square foot three story building which needs | having like adults. Richard Stewart, both of New Shrewsbury. The two only interior remodelling, standing in the middle of Police Departments in New Shrewsbury and chairmen said the cornraitteevsrm welcome any high- dozens of acres of land? It is a real dream come true .Shrewsbury, in whose immediate vicinity the club schoolerswniingto work toward the dub's revival. and if we lost it, well, this would be tragic." Ctierated, bad nothing but praise for the operation. Main aim of the board of trustees, has been to One of the dub's former neighbors, Mrs. Dale "They did an excellent job with the kids," said Chief find a suitable bonding to bouse the new cinb facil- Schick who lives exactly opposite the old site on James Herring of New Shrewsbury. - ities. Members of the board, besides Mr. Novotny Sycamore AveV conduded: "We never, never had •No Trouble' are, William Canfield, New Shrewsbury; Robert Ma- any trouble with the kids. Anything that can be done Chief Herring recalled that growing pains garo, Eatontown; Robert Kimble, Shrewsbury: John to keep the club going, should be strongly encour- bought some complaints from neighbors about noise. Kline, New Shrewsbury; William Wymhs, Eaton* aged. The kids should havesomething or somewhere- "These were all ironed out with the cooperation of town; Harold Kirchoff, Little' Silver; and Kenneth of their own to go to, and Les Teendezvous was just BIT. Burr," be said and added, "We've bad absolu- Roonan, New Shrewsbury. - such a place. I hope they can restart it again."

LES TEENDEZVOUS SUPPORT — William Canfield, left, vice chairman of the board of trustees of Les Teendezvous club receives a check for $200 Hed Banker to Lead Bar from Lance Kirk, president of the Junior class at Red Bank Regional High School, Red Bank, after a fund raising benefit'to support the club's reviv- By DORIS KULNAN ing the lawyer as he takes the' Committee that the real rea- al. Ellen Frederick, class vice president, and Jeff Lake, class representa- RBp BANK-A Red Bank belm of the almost-8,000-mem- son his, organization opposes ber strong state association no-fault legislation is that its tive, look on. A teen-ager's committee, has already raised $2,000 through •boy who never thought he'd benefit dances and other events, to heipireestablish the teen-club de- get to law school mU be in- "is eliminating congested 25,000 members earn a sub- augurated Saturday as presi- court calendars," Mr. Grause stantial share of their fees by stroyed by fire last November. ' dent of the New Jersey Bar declared. ' litigating auto accident "That's a problem that's claims. Tees from auto cases ' He always wanted to be a been with us for a long are estimated at$l billion a lawyer, but in those first 10 time... it's got to be con- year, about one-quarter the years after graduation from quered," he said. total income of the nation's Bed jBajft Catholic High, it's a>4naiti-faceted prob- 1 lawyers.' . ., ; lem anil there isn't any'pan* Mng first mvagro- "I think those are exagger- REGISTER /Store and then for tbe acea, be etnptasizecl. Amy Signal Corps Labora- * Many of tbe suggestions ations," Mr. Grause said. that have been made - in- "The trial bar isn't involved RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, MAY 13,1971 a possibility, Joseph T. eluding 15 recommendations in automobile negligence Grausesays. by a committee.of the state cases to the extent that is Then came World War II bar — will help cut down the sometimes emphasized*. We arid, in its aftermath, enact- backlog, he said. have more products liability - ment of the GI Bill of Rights More judges, prosecutors the child's hat someone by a grateful government and public defenders would bought at a local store and the Elect Blair President belp, "but the governor has chin elastic snaps off and in- Mrv Grause, who served in jures tbe chill.. the Army Corps of Engineers the problem of finding the money to pay them," and the jit* the Philippines, beaded for "And no one knows if no- what is now Villanova Univer- bar has endorsed the proposal Of Central TB Group for six-member juries "al- fault would cut down on the sity - it was Villanova Col- number of trials..." Control Board and an associ- lege then. He left six months though there's no question a JERSEY CITY - George 12-member jury gives you But, he said, it would cost Blair, Buttonwood Drive, ate member of the Monmouth before picking up a degree, so lots more money "and the County Health Officers Asso- eager was be to begin Rutgers broader representation," Mr. Shrewsbury, was elected pres- Grause said.. tost factor alone" is a vital ident of the TB-Respiratory ciation: He is past commodore Law School. objection. Disease Association of Cen- of the North Shrewsbury Ice . He returned to bis home- Doctrine Supported tral New Jersey at the organi- and Yacht Club, past presi- town to clerk with the law He said acceptance of the Reward Is Gained zation's annual business and dent of the Shrewsbury PTA, firm in which he is now a doctrine of comparative negli- To Mr. Grause, the law's dinner meeting last night at and a former director of the partner, Parsons, Canzona, gence rather than contrib- greatest reward "is the sense the Casino-In-The-Park, here. Red Bank Chamber of Com- Blair and Warren. utory negligence in accident of accomplishment when He succeeds Joseph B. Bagley merce. Concept Changes cases "would go a long way to you've righted a wrong done of Bayonne, who served two He is married to the former • The biggest change in the eliminate case backlog.... I someone." > Dorothy Eileen Spies of Det- would endorse it. And more years in the post. law since the days when be TOP COUNSEL. — Joseph T. Grouse, a partner in He and his wife, Ann, live in TB-RD Central, sponsors of roit. They have four children,, dreamed of practicing it is the Red Bank law firm of Parsons, Canzona, Blair driver education-would help, Red Bank with their seven Mrs. Bernard Yaged of Holm- too..." the local Christmas Seal cam- "the change in the sodal con- and Warren, will be Inaugurated as president of children, five girls and two paign, serves Monmouth, del, Carrie Blair of Santa Bar- cept," Mr. Grause said in a the New Jersey State Bar Association.on Satur- Because it would permit at- boys ranging in age from 19 to Union and Hudson Counties. bara, Calif., and Georgia recent interview. day. The inauguration banquet concludes the as- torneys "to figure out a case 6. There's no sign yet of an- .The tri-county group was or- Rose and Robin Blair, who re- "Young lawyers are Inter- sociation's three-day annual meeting in Atlantic based on the degree of negli- other lawyer in the family - ganized in 1967 when the TB side with their parents in ested in sodal problems and City. "gence" the doctrine of com- their eldest is a Brown Uni- committee of MCOSS and the Shrewsbury. that has had its impact." parative negligence "should versity freshman majoring in TB and Health Leagues of There are.an estimated state bar "and we have proj- a conservation and ecology increase the number of settle- engineering. Union and Hudson Counties .2,000 attorneys practicing "po- ects to help minority group committee which will be dis- ments," Mr. Grause ex- merged to form the first re- Laura Donovan verty law" in neighborhood lawyers prepare for the bar cussing open spaces, pollution plained. Mr. Grause, a past president; gional association of its kind law offices throughout the exam and to recruit more mi- and waste disposal at the The state Bar Association - of the Red Bank Chamber of George Blair Week to Start nority group law students,", three-day annual meeting and its incoming president - in New Jersey. FREEHOLD" .TOWNSHIP - country. It's a field ''lawyers Commerce, also is secretary Mr. Blair has been a mem- halation therapy technicians, have embraced emphat- Mr. Grause said. which ends Saturday in Atlan- are opposed to "no fault" le- of the Riverview Hospital and tuberculosis conferences Laura Donovan Week begins Program Lapdcd tic City - and the American gislation - legislation that ber of TB-BD Central's board Sunday. ically," Mr. Granse said. board of governors and its of directors for four years. 'and training sessions for pub- ."Some firms in Newark re- He lauded the new program Bar Association "has had a would require insurance com- counsel. True to his New Jer- lic health nurses. Not the school,, but the quire their lawyers to devote at Rutgers Law School, which committee studying space law pensation for victims of auto Other officers elected are: teacher after whom it is sey shore heritage, he likes to vice presidents, Stanley Conk- The association will also some of then* time to poverty will graduate its first dass of for the past two or three accidents regardless of fault. spend what he has of leisure continue to offer scholarships named; the teacher who has law." 18 black law students this years," Mr. Grause said, Testimony Disputed lin of Freehold, George Ko- worked in the school district time at the beach, sometimes tuby of Rahway and Henry to area residents to prepare And the three law schools in month. "If a new situation arises, Mr. Grause quietly disputed "plays a little golf." them for careers in inhalation the longest and who now The changing social scene the law broadens to encom- recent testimony by an offi- Schroeder of Union City; trea- teaches a special class in the New Jersey have programs in "But my leisure time is get- surer, Clair G. Bradley of therapy. Inhalation therapy is which students assist the Of- also has brought environment pass it... the law is contin- cial of the American Trial ting slimmer and slimmer," used to treat patients afflicted two-year-old school that is her fice of Economic Opportunity, tal law to the foreground — ually expanding..."'" Lawyers Association who told be said, contemplating his •Clark; assistant treasurer, Ir- namesake. She is retiring in ^l_ . . M t — V« A * J * • Ilia ~ * '" *T '• ^ *• vine Moffatt of Harrison. Miss with emphysema, chronic he said. the state Bar. Association has The biggesT challenge fac- the U.S. Senate Commerce 'new position. bronchitis, asthma and other June. Judith Huzar of Summit was Mrs. Donovan started Promoted Legal Aid named secretary. breathing disorders. On the local scene, Mr, John T. Cunningham, New teaching here in 1917 in the Grause said Monmouth Bar Joseph B. Bagley, outgoing one-room Georgia School.- president, presented the 1970- Jersey historian and author, Now she and her husband Association, of which he Is a 71 annual report and an- was the guest speaker. past president, worked with Mull Suit Over Firing Mr. Blair, a native of To- John II. Donovan, an auto me- nounced that the 1970 Christ- the OEO in setting up the ledo, Ohio, has been a resi- chanic, are moving from their Monmouth Legal Services Or- By PAUL KERN protesting the former "six faculty members as to .hearings although the college mas Seal Campaign, tbe asso- home on Georgia Schoolhouse WEST LONG BRANCH - chairman of tbe joint chiefs of what they beard and saw at ciation's source of funds, to- dent of Monmouth County 25 Road to a house they had built ganization to provide legal aid had an attorney prosecuting taled 9246.432.93.. years. He attended Miami for the county's poor. Monmouth College may soon staffs role as an architect of • the Taylor incident. its case. University, Oxford, Ohio. He for them in Cape May. The federal OEO provides have to face a civil liberties the U.S. policy in Southeast It also contends, "Neither "At the faculty appellate According to Mr. Bagley, also studied at Toledo Univer- From 2 to 4 pjn. Sunday, 80 per cent of MLSO's oper- suit that it unlawfully fired a Asia. the department panel nor the committee hearing," the the association has allocated sity, New York University , the PTA plans a reception in S ating funds, but the remaining teacher. Before he could climb the faculty appellate committee ACLU charged in a prepared 9232,018 of its funds to support and the Carnegie Institute of her honor in the-you guessed I 20 per cent comes from local Stephen M. Nagler, state di- steps to the stage, then stu- would hear evidence rebutt- statement, "...the case its tri-county community ser- Technology. it-Laura Donovan School "In kind" contributions - rector of the American Civil dent government president ing the (history) department's vice, professional education Early this week, Mayor against Gteenherg was and training, public health He is a member of tho Mon- mostly contributions of time Liberties Union said yes- Jack Lovctt, a former ma- accusation that Greenborg presented by Dr. Ivin Mark, a mouth County Tuberculosis Harry D. Harper proclaimed fly1' county attorneys, Mr. terday the ACLU "is looking rine, punched the young, had disrupted the Taylor ap- college history professor who education and anti-air pollu- the week of May 16 Laura Grouse, a past president of very carefully into charges" bearded professor in the face. pearance." is a lawyer. tion projects during the cur- Donovan Week »in recogni- the MLSO board of trustees, that the college acted illegally '. Shortly after the incident, ' A college spokesman said rent fiscal year. / FASHION SHOW tion of her 54 years of dedi- when it refused to renew Mi- the speech was cancelled. yesterday the college can't be "Brian Boyle, West Long Among the programs UNION BEACH - Seventh cated service to car commu- fJSWtt chael Groenberg's contract Bights Denial Seen blamed for actions at the'ap- Branch, an ACLU cooperating planned for the year arc a graders hi the modern family nity." iej**\ 11,000 practicing at- Monmouth alleges Mr. Tbe ACLU contends the col- pellato bearing. "The faculty attorney who had volunteered scries of in-hospltal education- living classes at Memorial "Mfrier^'TOtavited'Mo tmmw black and onljr six Greenberg disrupted the lege "denied Mr. Greenberg conducted its own hearings. to represent Greenberg, at- al sessions in respiratory dis- School win present a fashion the reception to honor the are W&BIC Spanish-speaking speech to nave been given by his rights to die process" dur- It's an independent group of' tended the bearing. However, eases for physicians, intensive show tomorrow at 3:30 and teacher whom schqojiijmerin- (the '&'* Spanish-speaking Gen. Maxwell Taylor last ing the disciplinary hearings six faculty members," he Boyle was not allowed to training courses in respira- 7:30 p.m. in the school all-pur- tendent Marshall • w,- Errick- population is estimated at spring. • •-'" held at the college. . said. cross-examine prosecution tory care and -management pose room. Proceeds will be son has described as^he old- more tWa KO.OOO). This pauc- Before tne aborted speech It charges the slx-membcr The ACLU also charges witnesses or tocal l witnesses for registered nurses, a semi* usedi to purchase a sewing , est teacher in the dlstriet In nar In chest physiotherapy, ity of nfiwlty groop lawyers was to start, ho approa-- (acuity appellate committee that Mr. Grcenbeig was not on Greenbarg'8 behalf,'* the machine tot class assign-:«g9 and seniority andW Jf a matter of concern totb e cfied'aie stage to nad a state- refused to bear evidence front allowed legal counsel et the ^stafaanentcaatimnd, training programs'tor in- . youngestinheart." 18 The program will be' •n Draft presented by the how eco- HAZLET-lobB HMKIK Clifford Waiter*, vice presi- nomics departaeat, tmder di- vnn be installed a« prwktent dents; John fernstrom. trea- reetion of Mrs. Laura M«l- forHan» or the Baritan Hip School mquist. Sewing classes wilj .conscientlottil Profit Pinch Causes surer; Mrs. Donald Brownell, -serve in theairmjf PTO at a meeting tonight at 8 model fashions and display By KOGERE. SPEAR in sales. recording secretary and Mrs. twice as lc% as The profi t squeeze is large- o'clock. • ' handmade articles; refresh- Q - I bought shares of Also Installed win be Mrs. Maurice ManU, correspond- ments will be prepared by stu- jscripts, but will Puerto Rlctn Cement in 1965. ly attributable to reduced meniswiuoeprepareuDysiu- 7 • ,jh eiBOI^- ing secretary. dt I 4*h ki l' Ucl minih .1 received a smaller dividend Successful home building, lower ship- Vincent McNemey and Mrs. dents in fce.copWng classes; ' «*•!»»• this year. Is the company'in ments to other Caribbean financial trouble? What is its Investing areas, a 45-day strike by future? -J.P. Puerto Rican independent ment industry has petitioned A - In January, 1971, materials carriers and higher the government seeking a i Puerto Mean Cement direc- periencing operating prob- costs. Also, compounding price adjustment at the retail tors reduced the quarterly lems at present, having re- these adverse factors is the level, which, if granted, would dividend to 15 cents from 27% ported a 4 cent a-share deficit government's price freeze on greatly aid the firm's future retail cement which has been ; cents. Company, although fi- (versus earnings of $1.46 in results. in effect for 23 years. The ce- nancUlly sound, is ex- 1969) on a 0.4 per cent decline Since there is a time lag of some six months between the U.S. and Puerto Rican econo- my, a continuing improve- ment on the mainland should eventually be reflected on the island and in Puerto Rican Cement's operations. How- ever; until the company can turn profits around, shares may remain at or near cur- rent quotes. summit-re Qr We recently inherited 550 shares of Wometeo Enter- prises about which we know nothing. We are retired and interested in income. What is your opinion of this as to in- come and potential? - C.T. • A - Wometco Enterprises is a diversified concern, serving primarily the leisure-time market. Stock currently yields 2 per cent - not a suit- able return for investors seek- ing income. Company's 10- year record of sales and earn- (Rtglstar Staff Photo) ings growth was interrupted SEASONAL CHANGE — The Sport Spot, 801 Broad St., Shrewsbury, eas- in the initial quarter of 1971 as ily transcends seasons by expanding its ski shop to include complete line sales slipped 1 per cent and" of tennis clothing and equipment. Owners Don and Pat Martin, left/ and per share profits fell 29 per Dick and Gloris Richter offer selections for men, women and children,, cent to 17 cents. Television and movie operations report* from the very small to the very large. Stringing Is emphasized ot the* from our collection shop, which continues to offer quality service. edly were off for the period. Since November, 1970, shares have appreciated' nearly 60 per cent and are quoted ajtout 11 per cent be- by Anita... in bright colors Camp Arrowhead's low the all-time high. Retain 200 shares for participation in growth expected fof the leis- and lively prints. 42. ure-time sector with the bal- ance to be invested for in- r Directors Named come. MARLBORO - Names of will be open from May 29 until that the camping program Travelers Forgetful' directors of the Camp Arrow- Sept. 12. will feature three trips; to the Appalachian trail, a canoe TOKYO (AP) - Travelers -head summer programs have John Bird, coach of the on Japan's national railroads been announced by Wilbur Henry Hudson Regional gym- trip along the Delaware and an eight-day trip through left behind in fiscal 1970 a Van Lenten, Arrowhead direc- nastic team, will again direct record 2.9 million items rang- tor. the gymnastic school, in its northern and western New York Adirondack mountains. ing from 420,000 umbrellas to Douglas McCrum, Shrews- fourth year. He will be assist- a Buddhist altar and a live The newest member of the 401^ir^laUAyfnu»,Sunimlt.O|imMon«iy»t»ilmdavtil9 105 BVoatfStrtn>id8tnk.OpanWai|n«d>vai Friday til 0 bury, will direct the day camo ed by Maureen McDermott, . Siamese cat. •for his eighth season. A phys- East Brunswick, who will di- camp staff is Arthur Harmon, ical education director of rect the girls' program. who will direct the teen coun- Shrewsbury Boro schools, Mr. A new all-purpose gymnas- selor training program. A McCrum has been active at tic pavilion, under construc- teacher in the Rumson-Fair -the camp the past 14 sum- tion at the camp, promises to Haven Regional High School, mers. The camp will open provide a broader program Mr'. Harmon bas a back- June 28, and will run in two- for the school since the 40x98 ground in YMCA camping. He week periods until Aug. 20. foot building will permit alt plans to make several "in- Returning for his fourth • events to be held simulta- novations in the self-directed year as pool director is Hal neously under cover. recreation and counselor Lorme, Oakhurst, a-physical The popular Frontier Camp training aptivltiqs. education director in Fair for boys and girls 11-14 will be The Fun Club director, Mr. Haven schools. He has been ' headea again'this year by Rob- "Van Lenten, will be assisted "with Arrowhead four years. ert Hurley," Wanamassa, who this year by Mr. Bird and Gail Family members may regis- returns for his fifth season. McDonald, Lincroft, as ad- ter now at the camp. The pool Mr. Hurley has announced ministrative assistant.

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UTTMAH'S DIAMOND GUARANTEE: •All wtlghls shown er» total weights. If you find a bailer diamond value Illustrations Enlarged. anywhere within thirty days, return your Llttman'a purchase for full refund. Littmaifs JEWELERS Steinbach n tread Stratt Monmouth RadBank Shopping Canter Shop* aibury park • rod Dank 1O-S 30 dally, wad., frt to 9 p.m. Qpan Wednesday Open Monday Thru • bfjrtlimn.10-* ri|hl l> Ml 4WMHIM. sociation of New Jersey Con- servation Commissions, American Littoral Society and Dover Township Conservation Commission. BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK D. W. Bennett of Fair Route 22, Springfield, N.J. Route 35, Mkfcflttown Haven will represent the Lit- Rout* 35, Eaton town toral Society. 80 The tU»f Ut&ur, J-, ThmiUy, Miy 13,1971 Children'sDecisionls Best . Dear Ann Landers*. Gran*, I am entitled to fonrweeks pa is 82 years old and very 111. batt tart Jules, tnadedsta vacation this summer twt my nm*ii 3$ ITIIFI one Dnttt fltnifH* He will probably not live more husband feels that he can take er personalities, temper- than a month. Our children Ann only one fun week because of aments, degree of depend- love Grandpa and they keep the nature of his work. I am ency-as well, 4& what, asking if they can go to the toying with the idea that per- rangements could tern"" nursing home to see him. We Landers haps I ought to go to Europe your absence. Does He, t have told the children that 1 with the Girl's Club, (If s for mother in town? Or as Grandpa sleeps most of the employes only.) The trip Could he batch with another time and he should not be dis- I should ran into the opportu- nity, I would not pass it up." would be three weeks. I have husband whose wife is on the turbed. The truth is that he never been to Europe and I'd trip? Noodle it out, hon- has lost so much weight we What kind of man is this????? He says he would love to go. But I keep wonder- ey-and send me a postcard.- are afraid the children would ing if it would be. right to not blame me if I did the Do you feel ill at ease-out < be frightened 1f-they saw him. ' leave my husband. I am beset same. I need your opinion in a of it? Is. everybody having a Also, Grandpa is sedated most, by fears. How will lie man- hurry.-Washingtoa, D. C. good time but you? Write for of the time and has not recog-, age? I do everything for Dear Wash: I admire the Ann Landers' booklet, "The nized any of us for several him-clothes, cooking, etc guy's honesty. He is telling Key To Popularity," enclosing days. ' What would you do?-D. Troit The question has now ari- you in advance he doesn't with your request SScents in sen as to whether the children give a damn about faithful- Dear D.: I'd go. But then coin and a long, self-ad- should be permitted to go to ness-his or yours. I'm not you-and your hus- dressed, stamped envelope. the funeral. (It will be a This would be no marriage, dearie. It would be a legal closed casket.) They are 9, 6, LETUS and 5. Please advise merger with fjre-sanctioned, us.-Heavy Hearted Mother. two-way cheating privileges. Dear Mother: If the chil- His statement proves some- thing I've been saying for a CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER dren express the wish to go to Grandpa's funeral, allow Jong time, Every woman can YOUR FURNITURE IN THE MOST ECONOMICAL get married-if she sets her and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE. them to do so. If they don't on our arfle ect on want to go, don't try to per- standards low enough. SAVE C A/>/ ' **' ' °f upholitary suade them. The decision Dear Ann Landers: I have UP TO OU/O '"brie* and vinyl in stock. All work should be theirs. been married for 21 years, we done on premises, Register Staff Photo have no children, and I've - - 'LOCHMERE' — Mrs. William Kelly greets visitors in the elegant pastel living room of her home on - A funeral can help children accept the finally of death. It worked as a secretary for an DEBRA DECORATORS w^rrp ' Seven Bridge Road/ Little Silver Mr. and Mrs. Kelly's residence will be one of five opened to the pub- executive of one of the Big lic May 18 for the 13th Annual Maytime Tour to benefit the Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital and planned affords them an opportunity 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK to share a family experience Three auto manufacturers in . Q|»nhiday;til9P.M,-Tohuph>34mi>ntnUopoy. by the hospital's auxiliary. and to see that adults, too, ex- Detroit. press honest emotions without shame. It can also serve to re- duce anxiety and fear which, Harden Furniture since 1865 children often associate with Elegant 'Lochmere' On the ucknowi. Dear Ann Landers: I am. seriously considering a man- who tells me, "When we mar-. ry, I will not go out of my way to form any personal relation- Maytime Homes Tour ships with other women, but if' By Marguerite Henderson "Hello, I'm Patricia Kelly" wicker, ferns, pink geraniums Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. LITTLE SILVER -Except is the way pre-Maytime Tour and begonias). Left front is a Bernard B. White, Locust, and lor an Irish blessing placed people (officials of Marlboro jewel box of a powder room. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaplan, discreetly by the entrance to Hospital Auxiliary that spon- Left rear is a very large, very Rumson. the several-men-sized den SPRING sors the annual benefit, mem- formal dining room lighted by Advance Tickets (mahogany panelled, with red bers of the press, and repre- an antique rock crystal and Tickets may be purchased CLEARANCE leather chairs by the fire- sentatives of various local bronze chandelier. Beyond is in advance, at a reduced rate, place, game table with leop- garden clubs who will deco- a freshly decorated kitchen. from Mrs. Carl Dammann, ard fabric-covered chairs, rate homes Tuesday" by way Perfect Boom Glenn Way, Holmdel, or at the etc) and an Irish toast within of "gilding the lily") were It's.the.drawing room, to the service desks of Steinbach "cheers" distance of a rolling .greeted with firm handshakes right of the entrance! how- stores. They also will be sold white rattan and glass bar in from the hostess.' ever, that seems to spell Pa- on the day of the tour. the garden room, you might They stepped from a her- tricia with a capital P. "P" think you were in the resi- ringbone bricked entrance for "posh (fine porcelains, dence of a French count terrace into a broad dove bronze H'or candelabra', sunny Hadassah * Looking every inch a com- gray foyer and breezy central oil paintings, pleated silk lam- ~Tr\ I n C + H11 tesse is Mrs. William Kelly - hall. Black and white floor pshades, an inlaid bombe tall, slim, blonde, gracious tiles were used here and the chest, a marquetry ormolu MATAWAN - The Mata- and chatelaine of "Loch- owners' "signature" was table, etc.). "P" for pale (all mere," a magnificent Geor- wan Chapter of Hadassah will apparent in the Kelly green soft green and greige and dus- install, officers 'tonight at. gian colonial home here on satin draperies and carpeting ty pink, gold silk, pillows on a Seven Bridge Road, situated 7:30 p.m. in the Don Quixote oh the staircase leading to the teal blue velvet sofa, rose silk Inn. Dresses on 15 acres of level land second floor.. damask on French'bergere New officers.include Mrs. stretching to the Shrewsbury (Eight bedrooms are up chairs, silk fringed, pillows on Suits River. It is occupied by Mr. George Silverberg, president; there; but'these will not be on a long pale couch, et. al). And Mrs, Sol Gersen, vice presi- and Mrs. Kelly (he is the pres- tour). "P" for perfect:' '' Gowns ident of Frank Briscoc Con- dent in charge of membership Your eyes find elegance the Kelly home is^ one of and fund raising; Mrs. Fred Coats tracting Co., Newark), sons •whatever way they move. live residence's that will be Billy, 9, and Sean, 2,. and now Gates, vice presidenti'ri Straight ahead is the wind- opened to the public Tuesday charge of education; Mrs, 20%*,50%- - here on a two-month ho- swept garden room (added by from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. The liday from County Galway, : Max Sctioeffler, Vice presi- OFP m the Kellys since they bought others, are the homes of Mrs. dent in charge of program; „ Ireland - Mrs. Kelly's moth- the home six years ago) filled Henry F. Dexter Jr. and Mr. Mrs'. Lenoard Okun, corr-. er, Mrs. John Burke. 97 Broad St. with lots of white rattan and and Mrs. Brooks Banker, sponding secretary Mrs. Ger: aid Bernstein, financial secre- Red Bank tary, and Mrs. Jerome Wat- 741-2921 tenberg,treasurer. Open $30.5:30 The comfortable; warmth of h.ind-rubbed craftsmanship all-'round (yes, even on the Exhibition to Lure Mrs. Rubin Spector, vice "" FrL'M9 solid cherry in this traditional Harden bed- cabinet backs which Harden uniquely treats president of-the Southern New room is a joy. to behold. Harden designers as finished furniture). The eleven drawers Jersey Region of Hadassah; have created, a graceful, open-carved head- of the dresser and the skillfully-planned . will conduct the installation. board style with full appreciation for tradi- armoire interior organize space for a truly Handiwork Devotees tional linos. Note the fine detail of the shell useful as well as elegant bedroom.. RUMSON - Needlework de- information and receive en- Health Nursing Association is carvings from the Queen Anne period, the votees are invited to partici- tries. Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Rum- AH UNCOMMON RECIPE pate in a major needlework son. The association was exhibition, a benefit for the Chairman of the exhibition founded in 1915 and its regis- FROM THE UNCOMMON SALT Public Health Nursing Associ- is Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rum- tered professional nurses There certainly is a difference In salt. Diamond Custom Collected Early ation of Rumson, Sea Bright, son, and her executive and guide and direct families in Crystal, the uncommon salt, is better. Better because 1 4nd Fair Haven. The date has assessing and meeting their it's differently made to make food taste uncommonly '" planning committee includes good. Be sure to use Diamond Crystal in this tasty American Furniture I>een set for Friday Oct. 8 at a Mrs. William Abernethy, Mrs. needs related to health and dish that always gets calls for seconds. jjlace to be announced, Charles Krauter, and Mrs. social problems. j The competition for ama- Lenhart, all of Rumson; Mrs. Nursing care prescribed by 'eur needleworkers is open to Edward Pitts, Fair Haven; a physician is given and ser- vices are coordinated with idults and children. Mrs. John Mrs. Guy Wilbanks, Sea :up cottaj! 1 rounded ttp salt Cracker crumbs ienhart, a director of the Bright; and Mrs. Bruce Hu- county-wide private and pub- jheese 1 eigs, beaten ','4 cup butler or 3ozcreamctiteie 3 cups wile narfariiu old Thimble, 814 River ber, Locust. lic social and. welfare !i cup grattd noodles, tailed toad, Fair Haven, will give President of the Public agencies. This association Americincheese anl drained sponsors monthly Well Child Blend cream cheese and cottage cheese with a fork. But in ON ROUTE 34 431-1776 eggs, silt and add noodles, Mix well and turn Into > creased Conferences for infants and 2 quart casserole. Sprinkle with cracker crumbs amTgrated cheese. Dot with butter. Bake 45 to 60 minutes at 375* until DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO 9 Expectant Parents pre-school children of limited browned. Good hot or cold. Serves 6. • bourse Is Offered income famines. j RED BANK - The MCOSS and child health program, one Family Health and Nursing of the many MCOSS services service will begin its second to the residents of Monmouth Sties of classes for expectant County. Mrs. Elizabeth Nel- The Exciting New jjarents Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., son, R.N., will supervise all iji the Geraldine L. Thompson instruction for the course, and luilding, HI Bodman Place. a special session covering the physical care of the baby will This seven-week course is be conducted by Miss Sylvia pen to all prospective par- DeVictoria, MCOSS nurse in Dts, including those couples the Middletown area, j, TtWV lanning adoption. The course Those interested in the icludes instruction on preg- course may register at the ancy, delivery, in/ant care first session. Further informa- J0 gfOfMiddlebrook nd family relationships, and tion may be obtained from Ivy's is the store with complete selection of* dresses, sportswear and accessories for Juniors, lere will be a trip to a hospi- MCOSS headquarters, here, Misses, and '/4 sizes, aimed at satisfying your specific taste... whether it be high fashion or casu- il maternity department. and at Health Centers in There is no charge for these .Freehold, Manasquan, Mata- al and classic. In elegant surroundings you'll find exciting styles for everyday or that special oc- asses which are offered wan, Middletown and New casion. irough the MCOSS maternal Shrewsbury. looks Mark Silver Wedding '$&'* features such well known brands as Butte Knitwear, Act III, Kay Windsor, Berkshire, Les- FAIR3 HAVEN - Mr. and Beach. lie Fay, Jonathan Logan, Mr. Mort and mauy others. . . - • * * its. Edward J. Cook, Second Mrs. Cook is the former It., Fair Haven, were honored Marguerite E. West of Long m their 25th anniversary with Branch, and Mr. Cook is the Ivy's Lingerie and foundation department bns an expert corscticrc to serve you featuring Bali, dinnerparty Saturday at the grandnephew of the late John Vanity Fair, Barbizon and Lilyetlc to name a few. ' Forte, Spring Lake Heights. II. Cook Sr., co-founder of the Attending were the couple's Red Bank Register. The i lons-in-law and daughters, couple have two grand-, • ' * Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling, children. ley's Wig salon has all the latest styles in human hair, synthetic and acrylic wigs, and hair Bumson, and Mr. and Mrs. pieces. •.'•'•••• '• ' ' William AtweU, Monmouth : ...... v . • * • PTACAHNIVAL RUMSON - The annual For your convenience Ivy's will be open every night 'til 9 except Sat. ('til 6), recognized charges ABnSTffBECEFnON Children's Carnival-sponsored . BAY HEAD-An exhibition by the Holy Cross School PTA accepted... or open an Ivy's charge W painting* and drawings by will take place Saturday from fttudents of Earl Tyler will 10 am. to 3 p.m. on the school Sunday with a 2 to 5 grounds, Rumson Road. Pony rides, games, refreshments, Middlebrook Shopping Center Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. Oakhurst ftsa and a children'* boutique are Included. Wk^-ji.'.iL*a •••aai . 21

V- -isr D rea my AteVmmon Leftovers •Bin By MABGOT SMITH •spired food in the rammer, SPOON-CABVID EOA8T BED BANK - For Marcia and Chinese and Indian fare not ovendone. Drain-. in the spring and fall. "I don't '••••' IAMB . • -• • •-' Falconer, cooking some dish- For tomato sauce: make a point of working it out ^- .•-„».* . . ' Wrap one ham slice around es is "like looking at vacation Cover and refrigerate at ««* endive and place in shal- 2 tablespoons olive oil that way, but that's the way it .pictures." She uses her com least three hoars. Serve ice Urn, buttered cawmje. Pour 1 onion, chopped seems to happen," she says. pie as an example. 1 dove garlic, crushed Neither of the Falconers en- Marcia is Pennsylvania Falconer % cup dry wine (white or red) Dutch>, going "way back_.# Her joys fried food, and hibachi freezes-a mint leaf in an ice few drops Tabasco sauce •family.onbotti sides settled «x*>»g reduces the mess in cube for each serving, to float degree oven^ until cheese is % teaspoon oregano therein the 1780's, and Marcia' the wtdhen they are 1?(ieco" on top just before serving.) bubbly and beginning to rating (in Swedish style), so PENNSYLVANIA 1 teaspoon salt .'. grew up in a Dutch-speaking thrown. Serve with cooked y teaspoon cinnamon broiled food is the perfect an- DUTCH CORN PIE 4 -family that held com pie as rice. 14 teaspoon nutmeg swer. One of Marcia's favorite 1 dozen ears fresh corn one of its favorites. It should CHOCOLATE CREAM Saute onion in olive oil. Add tricks, with fish, is sprinkling 2 hard boiled eggs be made with fresh-picked 1 package semi-sweet choco- remaining' sauce ingredients some dampened crushed bay milk corn, but at this time of year, late bits (6 ounces) • and simmer slowly while you : leaf over the coals during the butter • frozen will do, to bring bade 1 tablespoon sugar braise the lamb on all sides last few minutes of cooking. salt and pepper the memories, like vacation legg using two tablespoons olive oil' The following recipes are a any pie crust pastry for 8-inch ; pictures. 1 teaspoon vanilla in a roasting pan which has n tribute to Marcia's versatility ; Marcia, and her husband, P 00 tastaot coffee 1 .in the kitchen. Especially in- ' Cut the kernels' off seven I^P " W • David, have two little ones, When Iamb is browned, I teresting is the triple treat- ears of corn. Using a coarse : Leah, five months, and Ian, pinch of salt - .'.• / - ' pour tomato sauce over and ment of a leg of lamb, start- grater, grate the kernels of two years. Because their diets % cup milk bake, covered, in 350-degree ing with the full leg and turn-' the remaining five ears of haven't caught up with the Put the first six ingredients oven for two.and one-half ing it into three entirely dif- com. Mix both together. •grown-ops yet, Marcia sets a in a blender. Scald the milk. hours, basting occasionally. beautifully Swedish-inspired ferent meals. Her Belgian en- Slice the hard boiled eggs: : dive s a Pour over the ingredients and Serve lamb,v^ith sauce as- table for "two each night and * recipe .passed on Butter a casserole (2-quart or blend until smooth. Quickly. trm Mar a s wl e of ;iarger) and place half the is, or thicken, sauce with flour.. devotes a lot of time and care ° Tf' } . pour into four serving dishes-"•fattib will" be' so~tender yott >,\> to the hour that she and Davidthe chancellor of the Belgian corn mixture in the dish. Dot and chill until firm. If desired, Embassy in Stockholm. By with butter, salt and pepper. can carve it with a spoon. . enjoy together. serve garnished with whipped MIDDLE EASTERN LAM- The Swedish influence,, pure coincidence, the two sis- Layer the sliced eggs on top. Cover with remaining corn cream and finely grated fresh BURGERS crisp bright colors and simple ters arrived in the Swedish -mixture. Dot with butter, salt orange rind. ground lamb (about 1 % . lines, are evident throughout "city within a week, both ac- THREE TIMES OVER companying their husbands on and pepper. Add milk until it pounds) '• ; • , the Falconer borne at 11 Caro WITH A LEG OF LAMB career assignments. comes peeking up around the 2 tablespoons plain yoghurt Court. It is inspired by the kemejs. Do not cover the ker- Order a large leg of lamb (optional) year Marcia and David spent Summer Menu for Fonr - and have it cut up as follows: Iced Yoghurt Soup, nels with milk. 1 onion, grated fine: 4 in Stockholm, when be was 1. Four thin steaks off the butt • 1 teaspoon salt ; teaching on a post-doctoral Corn Pie Cover with rolled out pie end. 1 Charcoal Grilled London Broil pastry. Cut a slit design into 1 tablespoon finely chopped3 fellowship. They have brought 2. Trim middle section into a fresh parsley , j. back many interesting pieces Warm Garlic Bread the pastry top to allow for es- roast for four. Chocolate Cream cape of steam. • ' 14 teaspoon coriander and a flair for decorating in 3. Ground lamb of the shank % teaspoon cummin the Swedish style. ICED YOGHURT SOUP Bake at 350 degrees for and trimmings. about one hour or until, the •y* teaspoon ground fenugreek s On her glossy round Swed- 2 peeled, chopped cucumbers LAMB STEAKS WITH LIME 1 crust is golden brown. Serve- (optional) ' ; ish table, set with plain cro- • 1 whole scaUion cut into 1-inch. 4 lamb steaks : piping hot. y4' cup coarsely chopped pig- • ckery and a centerpiece of pieces 3 limes sliced very thin with •1 ripe tomato, large' BRAISED BELGIAN EN- noli nuts 3 .tiny Swedish cartdles, Marcia skin left on Combine everything togeth- serves food that goes with the 3-4 radishes DIVE 2 medium onions sliced very . clove garlic (optional) WITH HAM er and form into four patties. seasons. thin Grill over hot charcoal for The backyard hibachi goes 15 to 20 leaves of fresh mint The Mowing recipe makes salt (or 2 teaspoons dried mint) a good supper dish, a nice about four minutes on each at least four nights a week, 2 tablespoons olive oil side. Serve with tossed salad : except in the very coldest of 1 tablespoon olive oil first course for a big dinner,' 2 tablespoons lime juice -2 half-pint containers of plain .or an excellent special lunch- arid pita bread. weather. Having arranged her Vt to % teaspoon powdered The Falconers always serve ' RkjIHer SloH Pholo yoghurt eon dish. 'cooking schedule to allow for ginger fresh fruit for dessert after a " CORN PIE AND BRAISED ENDIVE - These ore two dishes that bring salt and pepper to taste 4 Belgian endives (not chicory lighting the charcoal a good 45 .1 garlic clove, crushed (op- lamb dinner. l Mrs. David Falconer memories of where she's been. minutes before she's ready to Put one quarter of all the which is sometimes called en- tional) cook, Marcia prepares Scandi- ingredients in a blender dive) Make gashes in outside . navian and Pennsylvania puree at high speed until 4 slices (rather thick) of edges of steaks to prevent Dutch dishes on it during the smooth. Empty into large luncheon ham (preferably im- • curling. Salt. Put layer of on- Quality Apparel from Head TOTOB ' winter,, Mediterranean-in- bowl and repeat with remain- ported Danish ham) ion and lime slices in a dish' butter for braising just big enough to hold one chicken stock or water steak. Put steak on top of on- ForSauce: ., . Continental Societies 2 tablespoons butter ion and lime. Add another lay- 2 tablespoons flour . er of onion and lime, and an-, h there a reason for BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR other steak! Continue, ending the particular shape % cup milk or light cream with a layer of onion and lime Chapter Is Formed i/t cup dry white wine of a Bordeaux bottle? • slices. Yes, and a very practical WEST LONG BRANCH - A the organization, purpose of salt to taste reception for members of the Combine olive oil, lime one. Since Bordeaux A pat hand from which is to encourage pro- 14 cup grated Swiss cheese juice, ginger and garlic. Pour North Shore Chapter of Conti- grams to assist disadvantage (optional) wines mature over a over steaks. Press down with longer'time compared to (crinkle pat., that is) nental Societies will take children, are Mrs. Marie Car- Melt butter in saucepan. place May 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. a wooden spoon. Refrigerate, Burgundy, they tend to ter, Miss Marion Cooper, Mrs. Add flour and stir. Cook to- covered, for at least four in Wilson Hall, Monmouth Col- .James Esters, Dr. Rose C. gether over low heat for three throw off far more sedi- lege. hours. Grill steaks over hot ment. Normally, when Thomas and Mrs. Benjamin minutes, stirring occasionally. charcoal for five minutes on ' Among those affiliated with Finley, Belmar; Mrs. Lloyd Add milk slowly while stir- they arc ready to be con- each side. Lamb should be sumed, they are de- Dallam, West Deal; Mrs. El- ring. Add wine, salt and pink inside. Serve with rice pi- mer F. Goodwin, Shrewsbury; cheese. Stirring constantly, canted. Thi^ is merely a laf, tossed green salad and to- procedure to pour off Symposium Mrs. Albert Holimon, Middle- simmer for several minutes to matoes. ' town; Mrs. Thomas Johnson, blend flavors. the clear wine and leave On Art Set Mrs. Ermon K. Jones arid Trim bottom of endive the sediment behind. RED BANK - The ministry' Mrs. Leon A. Sweeney, Nep- stems. Wash quickly and NURSING HOME The square shoulder of the bottle helps to trap of music and fine arts of tune; Mrs. Homer Pettit, shake dry. Melt butter in fry • 24-Hour Can United Methodist Church this Little Silver; Mrs. Harold pan and briefly saute endives, • IINofidutyalltinwt ' the sediment during de- weekend will present an art Tate, Fair Haven; Mrs. Leon- turning to coat with butter. • itodkm Approved canting. symposium in conjunction ard Williams, Point pleasant, ^ Add enough chicken stock NAVESINK HOUSE with the premiere of a new and Mrs. Thomas D. Wil- 4* RIVERSIDE AVE.REO MNK. or water to half cover the en- M2-3400 musical revue, "Holy liams, Wayside. dives. Cover and simmer 15 Smoke," by Herbert Burtis, The newly formed chapter "The Peppipp " loveable which is being held at the whito, or *| will follow guidelines estab- b!ublack» etinkl, whitoa ,paten or t *| Q00 *t "»OO church. lished by the national organi- The works of a number of. zation to support activities en- Monmouth County artists will riching the lives of children. • Softness combined with top styling trends • be on exhibit throughout the- weekend. Saturday, at 1 p.m.. NOW IS THE TIME • Perfect fit / finest quality • a panel discussion' will be •moderated by Mr. Burtis, FOR ALL GOOD BRIDES 1 PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER minister of music and fine Are Honoried arts of the church. Members TO COME TO JAM I AN Little Silver Shopping Center 'of the panel will be John Gla- LINCROFT - Secretaries : 741-0078 scr, Scott Paden, Herman at. Christian Brothers Aca-. Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Holzman, Clara Gee Kastner. demy were honored on Na- Stamaty, Donald C. Willett, tional Secretaries Day with Alice Sand, Warren Satter and orchids and lunch in the Lin- and register for all the good gifts they'd like Sheldon A. Sachs. croft Inn. . The public is invited to visit Feted were Mrs. Florence to receive. the exhibit which will open Cunningham, secretary of the Friday evening at the first principal; Mrs. Norma DeSi- performance of "Holy moh, secretary to the vicev .Smoke" and will be open all principal; Mrs.' Grace Week- day Saturday and Sunday, enman, secretary to the guid- Many of the artists whose 'anc e counsellor, an*d Mrs. Ann work will be seen in the show Cokelet, secretary to the bur- will be present for the panel sar. • discussion Saturday. The dis- . Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. gifts 244 Norwood Ave. cussion is also open to the Cokelet are members of the DEAL public. " Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, lamps dally ID to 5:30 National Secretaries Associ- home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 Gaudeamus ation. I Set for July Our staff, experienced in sewing will gladly DEAL - Gaudeamus VIII, offer helpful hints. Stop in for friendly service. the annual surprise ball of St. Mary's Catholic Church, is FREE! ZIGZAG LONDON HOUSE scheduled July 10 on the grounds of St. Mary's School, SEWING CENTER West AUenhurst, according to SEWING MACHINE "THE BEST BUYS A T THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICES" the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Console Model - $369 VALUE Hwy. 35, WanamMM - At A & P A-Mart SHOPPING CENTiP Gat Drawing Ticket* At Store Guy Buck of Deal. Onwi MOB., MMV TIMS, t Than. 9 AM.- No Purchase NasMMry Party theme this year is In- (Drawing JIMM 30,1»71) ternational Fair, based on the \7 922-9555 movie "Around the World in IS COMING TO 80 Days." 1st Quality Polyester More than 100 committee New/New/ONLY J members are assisting with plans for the event, for which DOUBLE KNITS SENSATIONAL 1 Ray Block's Orchestra will play. COLORS LITTLE SILVER Reservations for the Gau- DUCK CLOTH deamus (Latin for let us re- joice) Ball are available MINTS through Mrs. Mario Ambrosio, Imillut fcortHri - Sai taw Mm,1 Dwight Drive, West Deal. Bag. 1.98 Yd.

For a date-nut treat mix to- ONLY gether % cop honey, % cup QUAUTY toasted almonds, % cup chopped walnuts and 2 table-' ASSORHD DOTTED spoons grated orange rind. SWISS, POPUN, It's mrt« car Stuff a pound of pitted dates SAHaOTH,DACRON, ( with the mixture and roll the dates In sugar. This con- COnONfEtc. fection can be stored to a cov- ered container and kept fresh . for weeks In the refrigerator. FABRICS 22 scape tb*w »r«* and con- Although tte struct wafldng and ttcyeiing lose' accesi to J paths. They would be open for homeowners would not be public access. ' . ' allowed to develop tlM&iKRlUK VJl Property Conservation Sought in Shrewsbury 1 1 Some portions of the open of then yards bordering flwi'M ; the county is the official po- schools, libraries and stores ted clause inserted in the deed in the (Seed toth e property. spaces areas, which Genola streams. '"•• • il»Ji>i >«.- SHREWSBURY - The Con- velopment of a road through" c sensrtioB Commission is seek- the tract that, it contends, licy of the Monmouth County by safe, healthful, non-ve- which would transfer own- According to the commis- Enterprises, the developer, The commission holds tttg|» ~" i ing to preserve several par- would damage land along the Planning Board... hicular, non-motorized trans- ership to one or another of a sion, a conservation easement shows as located in backyards its plan "will make the devil" ' < cels of undeveloped land in' stream banks. "The master plan report for portation." number of national or state- would prohibit development of of homes on the proposed site opment a nicer place to live" PfiV- the 96-home Genola subdivi- The green acres areas "are the Borough of Shrewsbury Other recreational uses in- wide conservation organiza- the land and the borough plans, would be restricted in and will add value to Me !>/ sion currently pending before recommended for pre- also recommends specifically clude developing a picnic area tions in the unlikely event that would have the right to land- their use. •properties therein." oiu- the Planning Board. servation for their flood con- the setting up of linear parks around the pond and using it the borough would seek to In a report filed with the trol and drainage potential, or open space zones in the for ice skating and fishing. make other use of or sell the planners, the commission is their value as a recreational same areas we suggest." The commission suggests land for purposes other than asking (or conservation ota and conservation resource, Advantages Noted two alternate systems for pre- open space preservation and 150-foot wide strip of land their-attractiveness as an The report further states, serving the bulk of the open light, low intensity .recrea- along the creek that mean- amenity and as a design ele- "One future value of the lands' spaces land. tion." ders through the property ment in the community," the requested for preservation is Proposal Preferred report states. recreation. Bicycling and Preferred would be the de- Alternatively, the commis- from the Monmouth County sion states in the report it The committee backs its walking paths could be devel- veloper deeding the land to Library grounds and along would settle for a con- proposal, "The preservation oped so that residents of the borough for conservation Patters Creek including land servation easement included around the pond on the tract of green belts along the major Shrewsbury and adjacent ani|recreation "with a rever- It is also seeking to halt de- and minor watercourses of communities can get toEnds Temporary Financing s0***. EED BANK - The Board of The board hired Mrs. Dons KNIT SPDRT COATS Education has agreed to ter- Fulcher of Middletown to minate $1,650,000 in tempo- teach in the new school at rary financing for the under- $11,325 a year and offered a BrfiDOth new construction Farr Tract $10,025 1971-72 teaching con- School. tract to Mrs. Helga Ziegler, BBcratofa Board secretary Everett who is on maternity leave .this Monk was authorized to re-year. deem the note and pay $38,288 wrinklB-frae in interest to the Monmouth LEGAL NOTICE County National Bank. : NOTICE TO BIDDERS The board sold $2.5 million Notice Is hereby given mat sealed bids BumrnBT in permanent financing bonds wil"Ly»l be receivech^d by thoe Covrttlr l of the Clly fjyfifi^VoRcHAsEoV R to pay for construction of the RENTAL-PURCHASE OF ONE (1) FOUR new school. Opening of the fa- WHEEL STREET SWEEPER FOR USE 30-DAY BY THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC cility is slated for September. WORKS". and will be opened and read In public a> a A contract for $11,621 in li- meeting to be held In the Clly Hall, 344 Broadway* Long Branch/ N.J.,on HOME TRIAL brary equipment was Tuesday. May 25,1971. at 8:00 P.M.. Pre- awarded to the Estey Metal vailing lime. SpecifictionSpecifications and forms of ProposaPropal Co., Red Bank, and a $21,271 have been filed In ths Ollice of the Busii- 4-tf TOSHIBA 18" diag. ness Administrator. City HalPAnnex. contract for classroom cabi- Long Branch. N. J., and may be Inspected nets to be used in the newby prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders may obtain a copy of the k school was awarded to the Specifications and Standard Proposal Forms upon application to the Business COLOR TV Herbert L. Farkas Co., New- Administrator. Bids must contain an alternative of two ark. ways of purchasing: 95 1. Outright Purchase LEGAL NOTICE 2. Rental Purchase -Four Annual Pay- ments ' You're a winner every time, because 369 NOTICE Bids must be made on Ihe Standard Pro- Take notice that application has been posal Forms In the manner designated mode to the Mayor and Township Com- therein as required by the Specifications, our unique knit fabrics laugh off dApps, ragzed'Port- mittee of the Township of Shrewsbury! must be enclosed In sealed envelopes abulir CMStmctlM t» withstand Jolts and Monmoufh Co.> N.J. to renew Plenary Re- bearing the name and address of the bid- summer humidity. Keep their neat, Jan. 2J.009 nits «t picture power, flat a tall Distribution Uctnse D-l for premises der ana the name of the work on the out- known OS George's Liquor and Dell, 74 side* addressed to the Council of the City einMwtlwtiite-tiaaslstm-chassis far de- Crawford Street, Shrewsbvry Township. of Long Branch and must be accompanied smooth fit, however lively your Eotonlown, N. J. herelolore transferred by o certificate from a surety bonding pewUMIlty.CTSOl company agreeing to furnish the City of from Cesare Peluslo. I/a Peluslo's Li- Long Branch. If awarded the Contract, relaxation. The range of patterns, quors to Gerae Raheb, 11 Nebraska Dr., with a performance bond in accordance Jackson^ N.X, t/o George's Liquor and with the Specifications and a certified Dell at 74 Crawford 5f.. Shrewsbury check made payable to the order of the colors and styles is the largest in Township, Eotontown, N. J. Oblecllansr if any, should be mode immediately In writ- City of Long Branch In the sum of not less PHItCO ing to Anne C. Swltek, Township Clerk of than ten (10%) percent- of the amount of town — and the price tags are a Shrewsbury Township- the bid and must be delivered at the place May 13,21! tl3.SH and time above mentioned. The City of Long Branch reserves the pleasure to see. See them in person, 100% mOST-FREE NOTICE right to relect any or alt bids, or to waive Take notice thot Sal's Tavern, Inc. t/a any- informalities where such informality when you drop in for a try-on. Sal's Tavern, hos applied to the Mayor is not detrimental to the best Interests of and Council of the Borough of Red Bonk the City. for Plenary Retail Consumption License VINCENT J. MAZZA $ C13 for premises situated at 139-141 Business Administrator Shrewsbury Avc Red Bank/ NJ. May 13,14,15 539.75 « from 6O Oblectlons. If on/, should be made Im- mediately in writing to John Bryan, Clerk NOTICE of the Borough of Red Bank. Take notice that B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. Knit Slacks from 50 BY Salvotore Voflll, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red 233 has applied to 1he Mayor and Council Bank, President of the Borough of Red Bank for a Club CB Louise Voltl, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red 2 license for premises situated at 40 West Bonk. Vlee-Presldenl Front St., Red Bank, NJ. Domlnlck Voltl, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Objections, if any, should be made Im- SIDE Bank, Treasurer mediately in writing to John Bryan, Clerk Louis Voltl, 1 Sunnybrook Dr., Shrews- of the Borough of Red Bonk. bury, N. J., Secretary ISIgned] May 13,20 jo.oo OR.."WCER- S. New Low Price Harold Trainman, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Ex* NOTICE TO BIDDERS cited Ruler , Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Joseph Magnotto, Red Bank, N. J., Est. will be received by the Council ol the Clly Leading Knight or Long Branch, N, J., for Austin Pohl, Red Bank, N. J., Est. Loyat Use your . "THE LEASING OF CERTAIN PREM- Knight .. ISES LOCATED ON THE SOUTHWEST Carl Meyer. Red Bank, N. J., Est. Lect. MEN'S SHOP Master Charge CORNER OF OCEAN AVENUE, LONG Knight 319 BRANCH, N.J.. BEING DESIGNATED Max Benowlti, Red Bank, N.J., Treasurer Diners Cjub AS LOTS 15, 16,17, SECTION 1, BLOCK Harold A. Duncan, Leonardo. H. J., Sec- Carte'Blanche Fit! In Hit ipict ol your old rlljljiralcr. 297, HAVING A FRONTAGE OF AP- retary only 30" wldt! Sepeute adjustable cold PROXIMATELY 145 FEET on OCEAN TRUSTEES controls, ditp shelf sloraft doors pljs AVEHUE, and 154 FEET ON NORTH Edmund H. Hanlon, Red Bank. N. J. ..V.....;, »mUbl« ctliptr. No dllrautnt tit: in BROADWAY, AS AND FOR A RE- Trustee Chairman rtlrljtrator or fraeiir. RT17K6 FRESHMENT STAND." A,*C. Dlxon Fair Haven N J Trustee BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS, RED BANK and will be opened and read in public at a Vice Chairmen . * > ' meeting to be held in the City Hall, 344 Edward Naglc Red Bank N J Trusted Broadway, Long Branch, N. J., on Secretaxry Tuesday. May 25, iwi, at 8:0O P.M., Pre- Joseph Quail Middletown N J Trustee volling Time. William I Klotsky Red Bank NJ SHOP WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL19 P.M. FAMOUS MAKE Bids may be submitted for a lease term Trustee of One (1) Year or mare in accordance May 13,20 ,, $15.00 with the specifications, to commence on FMttlain Protected June 25, 1971. Specifications and forms of Proposal have been filed In the Office of the Busi- ness Administrator, City Hail Annex, Long Branch, N, J., and may be Inspected BRANCH BROOK'S GREATEST POOL SALE EVER... OPEN SUNDAYS DRYER by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders may obtain a copy of the Specifications and Standard Proposal FOB OVER 30 YEARS CUSTOMERS NAVE FOUND OUT "IT PAYS 10 TB*Vtl TO BRANCH BROOK CO." Forms upon application to the Business Administrator. HEW ADD IMPROVED IARCEE LOCATION-NAME BRANDS AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES! Bids must be made on the Standard Pro- 99" >osal Forms in the manner designated 0E4T fherein as required by the Specifications, THE HEAT must tje enclosed In sealed envelopes EXCLUSIVELY i This Famous Make Dryer BUY NOW tlves yon more tor your mon- bearing""trie name and address of the bid- These pooli were designed by BRANCH BROOK CO. and monulactured by th« famom BIINOR ty! Permanent press cycle, der end the name of the work on the out- and SAVE! CORP. lo our exacting specification.. Trufl swimming luxury in ever/ *eme, Noth no., but side, addressed to the Council of the City fabric selection sellings, of Long Branch and must be accompanied noihjnq tia* bren omitted. Custom crofted to provide years ol swii l speed-flow dryinc, de-wrinkle by a certificate from a surety bonding cycle and family-size capa- company agreeing to furnish the City of city all conblne to (We you Long Branch, if awarded the Contract, Ustlni satisfaction. with a performance bond In accordance with the Specifications and a certified ctiecK made payable to the order of "City of Long firancn'Mn the sum of not less than ten (10%) per cent of the amount of HAZLIT PLAZA, the bid and be delivered at the place and • • HIW1171 lime above mentioned. MUSXIN FENCE POOl DESIGNED FOR SAFETY. RT. 35, HAZLET The Cily of Long Branch reserves the right la reject any or all bids, or to waive Brond Hew for 1971 __ . Brand Mew lor 1971 - WinlrriieJ Vinyl liner • Bridge Contimcllo' any Informalities where such Informality POOL SMEIY FENCE and MITER is not detrimental to the best Interests of THI NINETTE POOL BROAD ST., the City. THE "SIX md TWELVE" POOl isitrricitiGE iritt"r*«UE A luxurious 6" fully carpeted decking cover, VINCENT J. MAZZA Hire'i • pool ruggedly con«lrucied of Mir.\ 5 the entirt pool pirn a 23 toot leciion ol REDBANK Business Administrator witha rmmivo 6' tit on deck. Three lection, '309 355 carpeted decking lor bung* and relaxation, Way 13,14,15, $43.50 of 12" decking provide a plate lo lounge feature dripping in uprigMi adcK thai and relax in compltte- comfort. Big value at I 100 l|i. DRUM eleqant final touch; * moderate coit. * Maintenance free aluminum wall painted I HTH • Galvanized painted Steel wall it ftKtoiy MUSKIN BIG "SIX" GRANULAR - in luxuriojt iky blue * Factory pre-cloied wall (or fost'cciiy ouembly. No nuts or pre-cloied lor fait easy ossnmblv. I CHLORINE i • The wall lock, into both ihe lop onrl ho!- ! 527.99 1 bolls • locked wall top and bot- tom (af oftded Urmgth ortd rigrdiiy • Alum, lorn rail* lor added tirengtli and rigidrt^, OIM 1 'With coupon only: inum bottom rail won't rust or corrodg • 20 GAUGE WINItRIZED VINYL 1INER . . . [Limit 1 per adult * • 20 GAUGE WINTERIZED VINYL LINER . . . YOU CAN IEAVE THIS POOL UP AIL VEAR! MUSKIN i.is.41 POOL IS'i4l"POOl customer while YOU CAN ifAVE THIS POOl UP Alt YEAR! ondfllUI jquentitie3 - last. l5'x48'P0OL 18'<48"P00l PKKtGIS POOLS M29 iFlrst come, firsts 18'x48"P0OL 24'*48" POOL and FILTER and FILTER IKCIUD! '199 and FILTER and FILTER h HP wtNUiiiiDflli«i 5crvetl S I8.1BPOOI SALE: ! - R.B.S/H S S 249 '289 flUIR Ir*. r,,, CH'.ili.. IB >U" POOl onddUEB root ACCESSORIES 399 539 •269 PACKAGES INCLUDE '/> HP IHTIR WITH BACKWASH DAYS FRIDAY: olio ovoilobl* in IS'. 21' ond 27' ROUMO Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 4-FOOT QfiJ24'

OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE THIS WEEK JUST IN FRESH • -™^ «=*.. S2gg

24 «4B' S399. "Spend-A-Buck-Bring-A-Truck" PRINCESS OVAl PO0L«llh 12" RiDWOOD SUN DECK AROUND ENTIRE POOl • facloiy pre-claied woll for easier inilollotioi : LADIES'-GIRLS' LADIES'-TEENS' * Telet{opinr|topand bottom rails lor strength' • PATENT-LEATHER * STRAW 30 GAUGE WINURIHQ VINVl UNEecANBE LffT UP «U¥(AI "'Jr- SPORTSWEAR Wl SUPER GIBRALTER RedwDOd Lounge DccK Aluminum Wall 15'X<8"POOL 20GaugeWINTERIZED ' •••^ Ivinvl liner 169 FILTER WtDIA RIOT!!! HANDBAG DMTOMACEOUS REPLACIMENT LINERS I QUALITY-NAMEBRAND FILTERS—CHOOSEFROMFILTER-FLO* LOMART • DOUGHBOY EARTH • SLACKS • SKIRTS • 10 hi. JS %>. ANTHRAFIITIILTER DIATOMITE FILTER DIATOMITE FILTER tiaa iiooi ats jiiouAiiius (fruuinie'and24'poo!l forme m IB onj ?4 pool. lot UM*in all pont»t.|>!fl?;' 1" 2" noioitr IUII 1600 Gollont pa« iioot's u»i« rucis ANTHRAIILT 3500 Qallont per hour • TOPS • CULOTTES • ETC. ton •IU1 «tr»ia n nil IO« MKI ti ttHI 5.^ 2" CIKI HiMr mini. mi SUMMER STYLES lull on •Ill [ha RIOT!! FUTER niuu tlfctKJH PARTS KW 2MI 35.00 4-ToO It.U" M.W 4100 40.00 24'aU" *J.M 7100 W.00 evllMnitiatni HOO: U ItllKIItKMllOll.tOffHKfle 1 men 59" 00 NONE iWMMi•••BBaaaal NONE HIGHER (HANDBAGS) Set ow livOrouiid Pool Display 370 ROUTE 36 HIGHER STEELWAU POOLS InilallMfromsim. 00(j Rouli 36btt^f»i^in Laurel IN FOR KlUlrom...-W. > ondUnlon Avenuet rice'»3O99 ^M 99 SAVE $1.00 £ With coupon. Cash end carry only, limil < coupon por customer, good 11 Wilh coupon. Cash and carry only, limit 1 coupon per customer, good j thru Saturday, May 15th, I g thru Saturday. May 15lh , '

Fabulous Special Purchase!

Famous Makers9 KNIT TOPS and PANTS

tops, regularly C90 MUSKIN 24' x 48' GREENBRIAR POOL MUSKIN 3O'x!5'x4' LAGUNA OVAL POOL to»9 O • 20 GAUGE WINTERIZED VINYL LINER CAi/c £04 QQ • 20 GAUGE WINTERIZED VINYL LINER CiVFtlAflflO ! •M" TOP SEAT AROUND ENTIRE POOL • * ww>1"' 1 • CONTOURED 6" TOP SEAT " ^ pants, regularly ' O90 • WISHED IN OUTDOOR BAKED ENAMEL $' • FINISHED IN OUTDOOR BAKED ENAMEL (QQQ to 815 O Play King Reg. low Discount (Vice $433 399 Play King Reg. low Discount Price $499 V O 5# «T

It's pure excitement,.. onr "v>\. ~\ smash new selection of cotton knit tops and pants that you can mix and match, each loaded with more style and de* tail than you'd expect at these/' fabulous prices. Tops.witli £ short and long sleeves skim down over slimming pants. Beautiful in summer solids and two and Ihrcc-tonc com- binations. Tops sizes S-M-L., and pants MUSKIN CAROL POOL PACKAGES MUSKIN BALBOA POOL PACKAGES 3 to 13. •. of course you can charge it! .20 GAUGE WINTERIZED VIHYL LINER .&" TOP SEAT " HEAVY GAUGE VINYL LINER .3%" TOP SEAT 1B'x48" PACKAGE InclmUi: 24'x48" PACKAGE includss: 15'x48" PACKAGE inchidot: 18'x48" PACKAGE include: {AH JJ MUSHH CttOt NHH ,42o9.00 CA24S2 MU90H tAWHPOOl .$359.00 HI SOI MUSKM MIMA KXH $149.00 U1I01MUSHN BAUOA POOI $111.00 01212 ft HPAMPSOJTAN. AltR 89.00 M7I63 S HP lOMAOT FMTtR 169.00 01014 AMHtO Vt HP FITtR 59.97 /-••»• # 10 MUSTANG A1UWNUM UDDER 21.97 #10HMBTJU««ttWniUMUU>DB 21.97 01213 AMMO V, HP mm 11.97 UTOMVACUU* 11.97 # 10MUSTANG ALUMINUM UDDER. 21.97 # 10MUS1ANG UUMWUM lADDBL 21.97 uw (OASIAl TBT KIT 2,49 (OUTAinSTKIT «yw»KF"yw.»K (OAnUlBTMf Our KM. (««r PnAogt Prkt.. tMSUl TBI MI w <_0vr Reg. low Package Priu.. 233.63 Our Rog. low Fadtogt Frici SAVE »45.63 SAVE *68.63 JrOCO\ SAVE ?21.63 $ SAVE #35.63 SALE '349 SALE »212 SALE fSlKCTION Of...} AMPRO TRIUMPH Vi HP LOMART'/2 HP DIATOMITE FILTER REPLACEMENT UNERS ANTHRAFILT FILTER • Pressure gauge • Self priming pump ACCESSORIES • Push-pull Multipart valve • Backwash valve • Pressure gauge CHEMICALS • Hair ami lint trap • Corrosion resistant pump FUnR MEDIA • 20 gauge, galvanized painted, E"4 Play King Rag. Low Discount Pric* »149.00 and more. tank. LFRU WATER i SAVE P!iy King R*g. Low $16.00 133 DUcount Price »129.00 SAVE $30.00 99 MIDDLETOWN PIAYK5NG EAST BRUNSWICK ROUTE 35 OPPOSITE DISCOUNT SUPERMART ROUTE 18 MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER ta^ TtW^i llAilv I ijlifjiUJRI. OICYCL.K3 -* AT OLD BRIDGE TURNPIKE 671-9880 DEUVERY AVAOABIE • SEE STORE MANAGER 257-9877 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM CHARGE YOUR 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM. . PURCHASE RED BANK: 30 Broad Street SUNDAYS 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM SUNDAYS 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 \OO AM TO 6'.OO PTV1 ASBURY PARK: 600 CobkmanAve. Wmli0t**&u*> h Vmnimj,Miy 13,1971 Astro Stot Blanks Brewers, Fells Seav NEW YORK (AP) - Each . Glove team tor his fielding ex- day had been blue Monday for ploits. In 1969, he had 11 home Doug Rader this season until runs and 83 RBI. Stretches Yanks'Run Tom Seaver came along. Singles by Roger Metzger, Move over Whitey Ford, Vic .one who is," Houk said. "He. Cuellar, shelled by the Oak- Cuellar limited Kansas City "It was like having a bad Joe Morgan and Denis Menke Raschi Eddie Lopat, Allie never misses a turn. He's a land A's in his previous start, to a third inning single by Jer- illness," said the Houston As- delivered one run before the Reynolds, Spud Chandler; good hitter, good bunter and came back with two days rest ry May and one walk in bring- tros third baseman about his two-out shot' off Seaver who Lefty Gomez, Red Buffing, good runner." last night and fired a one-hit- ing his season record to 3-1. loss of power this season. lost only for the second time Waite Hqyt and Jack Chesbro- Stottlemyre proved Houk ter as the Baltimore Orioles The loss came last Sunday at "You go to sleep and know in seven decisions.' - here comes Mel Stottle- was correct by singling home blanked the Kansas City Roy- the hands of Oakland's West that you'll still be ill when you Houston scored an mvre. the first Yankee run in the als 6-0. Division leaders, who rocked get up." unearned run in the seventh Stottlemyre hurled the New third inning. The right-hander At Cleveland, Oakland bat- the cagy left-hander for six For a guy who hit 25 home as Metzger wound up on sec- for the game lined to the tered McDowell for sjx runs runs and seven hits in 5 -1-3 in- runs and knocked in 87 last ond on Cleon Jones' misplay York Yankees to a three-hit 3- v D victory over the Milwaukee shortstop, singled to right and and 12 hit£ in the 5 2-3 innings nings. year, the freckle-faced, red- of his fly ball in left field. Brewers last night to continue walked twice, scoring the fi- he lasted on the way to an 8-1 But he breezed past the haired Rader was beginning Morgan's sharp single to right • his march toward the top of nal New York run. romp over the Indians. Royals, backed by a 12-hit to wonder when things would with two out chased home the the all-time Yankee'pitching The only Brewer to give Elsewhere, Bert Blyleven Baltimore attack that includ- happen for him. * run that proved decisive. list. him trouble was outfielder outpitched Ray Culp as Min- ed a single, double and triple "I've got nly swing back," Houston starter Don Wilson The victory was Stottle- John Briggs. who singled his nesota nipped Boston 1-0; Det- by Merv Rettenmund. Rader said yesterday after was rocked for solo home runs myre's 115th lifetime, just five first two times up. Catcher roit spanked California 8-1 be- The burning question in whistling a Seaver fastball by Ed Kranepool and Ken short of ninth-place Raschi. Ellie Rodriguez singled to left hind Joe Coleman and the Philadelphia is whether Vie over the 390-foot mark in Shea Boswell in the seventh before Ford heads the list with 236 in the second inning for the Chicago White Sox swept a Phillies were done in last Stadium for a'three-run the Mets knocked him put on career victories as a Yankee. only other Milwaukee safety. doubleheader from Washing- night by three pitches that hit homer that helped Houston Tim Fob's leadoff triple in the Ties with Cord The two teams complete ton 5-0 and 9-5. Chicago Cub bats or one pitch beat New York, 5-4, yes-eighth. The complete game-his their series this afternoon In the National League, San that didn't. terday. fourth of the season and 103rd *ith Marty Pattin (3-3) on the Diego surprised Pittsburgh 2- There may be different His first blast of the year mound for Milwaukee against 1; Los Angeles subdued At- opinions on the matter. As far ended a 30-game drought and lifetime ties him for 11th AP Wlrepriofo Fritz Peterson,:(3-2). lanta 5-0; the Chicago Cubs almost doubled his woeful place on the all-time Yankee as the Cubs are concerned, WELCOME: HOME — The Houston Astros' bench, list with Russ Ford. Ruffing Mike Cuellar made a near- • bounced Philadelphia 9-4; San home runs by Ron Santo, RBI total of five. He had been perfect recovery from his Francisco whipped Cincinnati led by manager Harry Walker, gives a cheer to hitting only .154 at game time leads the list with 274. Johnny Callison and Billy Wil- Doug Rader (12) after he belted a three-run home How They . The shutout tied Stottle- Sunday siege of Oaklanditis, 7-2 and Houston stopped the liams that accounted for six and was in a l-for-32 rut be- but the sarnie bug has bitten New York Mets 5-4. St. Louis run in the sixth inning yesterday. The blow .by the fore unloading. myre with Raschi on the Yan- runs in a 9-4 triumph were the • slump-ridden Astro came off New York Mets' ace kee list. Sam McDowell. was rained out at Montreal. keys to victory. "It didn't make any differ- Stand Tom Seaver and paved the way to a 5-4 victory. ence who was pitching," said "I'm not really, conscious of " AMERICAN LEAOUE the records," Stottlemyre Rader, "I just wanted to get East DMllorj the old swing back. I was W L Pet. OS said. "Maybe at the end of the Boston l» 10 .655 — guessing and out front of ev- Baltimore II 12 .400 V/i year'when I read it in the Detroit IS . 15 .SOO Wt press book, but not now." ery pitch. New York 14 14 .300 4'/i Lady Golfers Go Into Full Swing Washington 11 11 .418 7 New York Manager Kalph "I've stopped the guessing Cleveland.... 10 SO .333 V/i MANALAPAN - The Bat- Raymond Johnson took low' among the nine-hole players Westphal, low net. Criers Tournament. weit Divlslin .Houk called the victory a game now, reduced my swing Oakland. 22 12 .647 tleground Country Club ladies gross and fewest putts in were Mrs. Alphcus Borden Mrs. William Hochstuhl, 75, a bit and I'm waiting a little California V 17 .500 "typical Stottlemyre game. launched their golf season Bamm Hollow edged Mrs. Wymess Scott, 76 Kansas City 11 1.6. .50...0. . "I didn't even see it," Houk Class "C" and Mrs, Howard and Mrs. Richard Boyken, low. MIDDLETOWN - Ladids longer for the pitch and trying Minnesota 16 166 50.5000 5 with a Callaway tournament Heck posted low net gross, and Miss Helen Her- for low net in Class "A". Mrs. Milwaukee II " "" " joked. "When he pitches, Ii Day at the Bamm Hollow to go with it instead of pulling Ctilcaao 1! .. Mrs. Marvin Mintz, Mrs. •Blind partner winners rmann and Mrs. Frederick Harry Charpek's 33 putts Last NigM'e Ruultt -too just go in to the clubhouse and Country Club featured a it over the fence," said Ra- Ctilcago 5-9, Washing 0-5 Donald G. Reynolds and Mrs. were low. der. Oakland 8, Cleveland 1 wait." Baltimore 6, Kansas City 0 Lawrence Carms tied with a In Class ;"B" Mrs. Henry The 6-foot-2,.210-pound Ra- Detroit!, California 1 Becoming serious', Houk . net 74. Mrs. Al Hanna wound Campbell and Mrs. Mike Ko- New York 3, Milwaukee 0 ' said," Stottlemyre and Whitey e der, regarded as one of the Minnesota \, Boston 0 up with a net.75.' syk both carded 79. Mrs. Bill Today's Oamei Ford are the two best pitchers National League's premier New York (Peterson ].?> at Mil- Mrs. Barney Freedman and Lion Linksmen Win A' Title Nichols had low putts, 35. waukee {Pattin )-3) L I've ever managed. young players, had his best of Mrs. Max Fleischman each Undefeated Middletown record. si. 3 & 2. Mrs-. Bud Finger's 76 took Oakland (Hunter S-2) at Kanxu City 'Never Misses' Rich Grole (LB), 41, d. Jock Brown, four previous major league .posted low gross of 93. Mrs. captured the "A" Division Robert Roberts and Wayne Class "C" net honors. Mrs. seasons last year when he was ...AL LEAQUI "If Stottlemyre isn't a com- golf title yesterday with a 4-1 i Spencer Foxworfh (M). ts, i. Jeff EM.D,y,,,,n , • Peter TenEyck had a 99. Warms of Neptune went 13 Brousell, 51.2&0. Curt Seifert had a 78. Mrs.' named to the league's Golden plete pitcher, I'd like to see rout of Long Branch. Bob Porodlso (M), 43, d. Sob Hayes, New York 19 10 .455 - < Naveslnk holes before the Huskies' Rob' 46, 4 & 2. Rox Em's 34 putts were low. Pittsburgh 19 12 .61) 1 NwYortm Milwaukee (0) crts won. Bill Pursfjl (M), 45, d. Joe Lagrot- Houston (!) • York (4) • St. Louis. II 14 .563 2Vi ob r h ab r h NAVESINK - Class win- The Lions, who won their ferlo, 47, 2 & 1. -Hhews up "A" division. Mrs. Thomas Perydbn and ab i ob r h Montreal 12 11 J22 4 ClarkeJb * Thbld2b i 0 0 ners were determined in 18- Neptune 0)-Motqwan (2) Mrs. Frank Rumpeltin were- Mtzgrss 4 2 Hrrlsn ss Chicago IS 17 .469 5'/j Gibtoc PenaJb 4 0 0 10th straight and seventh in Point' Pleasant Boroi Robert Roberts (MI/43, d. Wayne Morgan 2b 4 l Full 3b Philadelphia 9 20, .JIOIO While If - - - Lopez p 0 0 0 hole medal play at the Naves- the conference, were led by Worms, 43,1 up on 13th. one-two among the nine-ho- Wynricl 4 0 AArshtl rf 4 0 Mercer cf 3 0 3 SandrSondrs s pp_ 0 0 0. •whipped Henry Hudson, 4-1, in Kevin Kenny (N), 42, d. Ed Ledford, NMIIIerrt 4 0 CJones If WeitO|ViiMi • Cater lb 4 10 Brians rf ink Country Club. Bart Lyon's 36. Rich Grote 43, 1 up. lers. Mrs. Jphn VanBrunt took Grnmo If 0 0 Krnpllb 4 1 FAIourf 1 0 1 Wolion II 4 0 0 a "D" match. It was the Andy Herb (M)> 46, d. Jim Fllzpatr- Menke lb . 4 1. t £tn Francisco / 3 0 0 Voss cf J 0 0 In Class "A", Mrs. Joseph was the only winner for the eighth straight loss for the Ad- Ick. 44,1 up. putting laurels. Rader 3D 4 1 Grote c 3 0 0 Los Anocies ..... 17 " WdllU '31' 1 - " KoscolKosco lb b 200 Green Wave, which is now 3- Terry Young (Nl. 44, d. Everetl Cedcno If 4 0 Hohn cf 3 0 1 Atlanta - Stlmyrp 2 1 1 Heoonlb b 1 0 0 'Rudnick, low gross; Mrs. Bart mirals. Smith, 46, 2 & 1. Old Orchard Edwrds c 4 0 Aoeepn,, 10 0 Houston 15 .469 9 Efw._ERdrg. i c.. 2 0 1 Rogers, low net, and Mrs.12,2-5. Vllo Gqdaleto (Nl. 45. d. Paul Santry, EATONTOWN - Mrs. Bar- DWIsn p 3 0 0 Seaver p 2 0 0' Cincinnati 11 .- J5S 12Vi Arecnss 1 0 0 In other action, Toms River 46.2 & 1. Glddng p 1 0 " Shmsky ph 1 p - SanDfego 10 .I .323 lift Wicker ph 0 0 0' 10 0 Harry O'Mealia, low putts, Point Boro (D-Henry Hudson Reg. (1) bara Friend and Mrs. Clare Sdcklp Yeiterday's Reiollt Harper ss 0 0 0 Neptune nipped Matawan, Clndnn ph Chicago 9, Philadelphia 4 Lckwdp South (7-0) edged Marlboro (5- Tom While (B) 3?, d. George Lunndy, 1 0 0 1 o o won put. 46.3 & 2. Everett won the Relay Tour- Houston 5, New York 4 KblakJb 1 0 0 3-2, to win its 17th match of 4), 3-2, and Red Bank Catholic Total 36 5 9 Total 37 4 11 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 2 The winners in Class "B" Gene DeJong (3) 39, d. Rob Johnson,. nament at Old Orchard Coun- Houston.... 000 004 100 — 5 San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 1 TetOI 31 3 10 Total 28 "o 1 the season and its sixth in the (9-1) squeaked by Asbury Los Angeles 5. Atlanta 0 Mike DIMalteo (H) 47, d. Steve Nltkd, try Club with a net 80 on a New York 000 000 220 -4 New York.. -. . ooo 200 Ml -3. were Mrs. John Bowers, low conference. The Fliers have Park (5-10), by the same E—Cedeno, C. Jones. DP—New YoHk St. Louis at Montreal, rein Milwaukee 000 000 OOO — 0 gross and low putts, and Mrs. 5?, 3 & 1. match of cards over Mrs. 1. LOB —Houston 4, New York 7. Today's Games OP—New York 1. Milwaukee 4. lost three, but only Middle- score. Rich Rowland (Bl 49, d. Bob McKeon, 2B—Moraon,'Boswell 2, Foil* C. Jones. No gomes schedulod. LOB-New York II, Milwaukee S. Jack Fowler, low net. Mrs. Eleanor Tomaini and Mrs. Ef- 3ft—Foil. HR—Rador (I), Kronepoot. S—Lodcwood, Clarke. town marred its conference MfcMletown (4)-Long Branch (1) ChrU Fisher (B) 51, d. Tim Plnan, 66, Bort Lvon (M) 36, d. sieve Acerrn S & 3. fie Schwartz. (2), Boswell (1). Montefuscoi WE HONOR Lifts Blues To Victory AUTO SERVICE CENTERS EASY CREDIT TERMS LINCROFT. •-, Brookdale Community College kept its first-place standing in the Garden State Athletic Confer- ence here yesterday as John Montefusco hurled his sixth straight victory and led his Life Time team to a 6-3 victory over At- lantic County College. Wouble Action Shock Absorberf EXPERTjSERVICE Montefusco, whose earned REPLACE EVERY 2O,0O0_MILES run average is 1.28, struck out I • Reduces wear on tirw Guaranteed and front end. - ' Disc Brakes eight men and walked one. • They add new com- • Reface rotori t Rebuild calipers Bob Anderson helped the fort and stability to Jersey Blues at the plate with your car. • Quality replacement pirtt three singles and five stolen INSTALLATION INCLUDED' and vxpert workmanship. bases.j' MUFFLER " Brookdale led from the first inning on. The Blues scored Register Staff Photo one in the first. John McLaren Mo Replacement Charge SPORTING MAYOR — Red Bank Mayor Daniel and Rick Narozniak both O'Hern, left, registers for the Natelsons Doubles walked. Bill Maguire sacri- for Muffler or Labor Tournament to be held starting May 22, at the Red ficed the runner up a base, Bank Public Courts In Marine Park. Bud Natel- and Vinnie Whitebead sacri- "100%NYLON CORD TUBELESSTIRES . .son, owner of Natelsons and sponsor of the men's L'< *•*?.«! ficed McLaren home. PriM F.E.T. VINYL ROOFS and women's doubles event, accepts the appli- Maguire got things started 4-Plv Tires' cation. Entry blanks can be obtained at the store in the thud by reaching first 7.35x14 2.01 FOR SE0AN5 OR HARD TOPS In Red Bank'. 7.76x14 2.14 • Add luxury to ill on a fielder's choice. He stole • 1.25x14 18.99 2.32 naw and old can, second and scored on Ma- Add $3.00 for • Oovaryourttatl whltewillt top with vTnyl. guire's single. 7.00x13 BLAOKWAL McLaren and Narozniak INSTALLATION INCLUDED WDOINSURANci'watk both singled to open the fifth, •wHaHaHaMSH^H^Sa^Ba^LiiflaiitiBaiHHL^LiH Sets Show w SAT. NITE and Maguire's single scored r^^^^^^^^^^^^" ^^™^^^^™^"™^^W^^^P^T4^B^B(^BaHHBB>BBiaaBBal RUMSON - The Neversink McLaren. Canoe Sailing Society will Anderson singled in the 0 8 P.M. hold the seventh annual Rum- sixth frame and stole second. son Canoe Sailing Show Satur- i I'30-IAPITDSPTS He went to third on an error lectronicWi' day at 1 p.m. seven and nine . and scored when Lenny Krzan INCLUDING LABOR AND PARTS |f j*25-IAPT.Q. MIDGETS Oak Tree Lane, here. • Cylinder •CylliMw ' squeezed. GIVE YOUR CAR . , American Cu» AmnlcinCOT •? C 9*9 Exciting Events A variety of canoe sailing LIVING ROOM BEAUTY ANO.C0MF0RT The Blues closed out their I iljritly higher. rigs will be on display, and scoring in the eighth inning SEE-BOB SCHULTZ. rides in the canoes will be with two more runs^ i Custom Fitted Seat Covers K DOUG CRAIG. MEL available. 1 T S CAIN. BOB WATKINS, Brookdale is 10-6 overall §• Installed by Riyco 1 Specialist!. fc TONY ROMIT, PAT Skippers will be on hand to and 8>4 in the GSAC. INCLUDES S_ II 5 PATTERSON, EO explain construction details > Choojs from a Ira- • u | GEIBLE, GARY and give advice to those con- . Atlantic Couhty (111 Brook dale (6) mendous assartmant • | -of colon. ^••PalnM bun** f g J SHELLEY, BOB CAMP- templating building or pur- Jones ss 4 1 t McLren 2b BELL. GEORGE Boone if 3 1 0 INSTALLATION INCLUDED ttaiTMnfi •. •» • chasing canoe sailing equip- Bosch lb 4 1 1 SCHAEFER Rcktt 2b 3 0 1 ment. Hovers cf Mlnisky .lb The society's first regatta Brnner rf MOST ^ 5 I FREE PARKING J| Crtney c 2 0 OlMntefsco D 3 0 0 will be held June 12 at 1:30 Ayr It i c 2 0 IJRuble/rf 3 5 I' I p.m. on the Navesink River at Moser p CARS Oak Tree Lane. Totals 32 3 61 Totals 25 6 6 Atlantic CoUnty OOO 001 020—3 Orookdale lot Oil 02x — 6 YOUNG COACH Triples — Jones, Bosch INSTALLATION INCLUDED PHILADELPHIA - The - INSTALLED BY MASTER MECHANICS FIMMS(M1)SII-64OO ntarMKirt? .Phillies' Doc Edwards, 34, is the youngest coach in the ma- Junior Lancers 4-WheelBrake Rcline TREMENDOUS INVENTORY jor leagues ;• FREE! Ufa or car Post 11th Win i Brake Adjuttmenu 'Oil Change* Lubrication HOLMDEL - St. John Via- ' • Quality iinlngc. | FAST EXPERT INSTALLATION! • Comalonayeofara VOLVO: nney's junior varsity baseball '#DiicbrakM extra, "«» I" 'hit od will b. aftactiva until May 13ll» •'• team demolished Mater Dei's INSTALLATION INCLUDED" YOUR CAR SHOULD jayvces, 10-2, here yesterday and upped its record, to 11-4. Ron Gambardella smashed LIVE SO LONG. a three-run homer in the first inning, and Mike Kiley had a solo blast in the third. RAYGO AUTO SERVICE CENTER Steve Sviatka was the win- nL CVIO 1OOO STORE HOURS: Red Bank Auto Imports ning hurler. He went the dis- lip C, Nwwmn Spring* Hd. tance and allowed six hits, rnone 3**z-I ooo DAILY8:oq-5:30, SATURDAY 8-5 dft* 741-BMB while fanning 10 and walking five. J ust North of Eaton town Circle on Route 35 etown Trackmen Clinch Tie( SutE-TtWI Top Honors in 'A' Division Men & boys ##• 'Middletown Township Steve Wiltshire gave the Bui Hayes gave Shore Re- high hurdles. won toe high, and low hurdles -dinched a tie for the Shore Lions victories in the 100 and gional a new record in the Keyport's marvelous Marv and the high jump. Conference "A" Division 220-yard dashes. .pole vault Hayes vaulted 15-5 llackson once again won .track title yesterday by de- Jimmy Hoehn set a record feet. The old mark was set by. three events. Mackson won Steve Woolley at 13-3 in 1967. the 220, 440 and long jump, feating Raritan, 82^-43^, for Red Bank Catholic in the 440 - Dennis Fisher JM5 T - J while Central Regional cap- George Smith won the 100 .while Mike Tumbelty won the MO—Warren Gordon W) T — * discus event. Hoehn heaved Milt - Petv Mawlna Ml T — J. tured the "C" flag with an the platter 131-2, whfle Scott and 220-yard dashes for the .discus and javelin events. 2-WII. - eary MttaijAjM) T- — School record — »:S when you buy two pair. «3%-42& victory over South- : Wills grabbed the 220 and 440 Devils, while BUI Taylor Jerome Young gave Marl- ern Regional. forRBC- grabbed the high jump and boro three victories. Young "ti'loMiurdtes - Brad Glonhart CM) In other "A" meets, Nep- TLow1»nJIes- MnttvThomown f»l tune beat Toms River North, High lump - Rldi Stoldt W) 0-5- "70-56. and Matawan Regional Long lump — Bob Feetwi «) 0—19- squeezed past Brick Town- Shot pvt - Bill Hollo (Ml O - 1M,,. .OIICM — RTch Morford {M> D — 1* 7iV* «pac# tor ito nim» of tamaal* nert tmom cnuttn. In the "B" Division, Asbnry 1 Javelin - Craig Slocum (MID — 111- Park topped Bed Bank Re- 7 Polo vault -Bob Hewi) and Jim Von gional, 68-58; Freehold beat WieurDle (Riff-10.4 •Red Bank Cath. 1101) - St. JenstV | Long Branch, 8442, and Toms 100-Work Shea ll})T-10.6 River South downed Ocean 2»-Scott wills iR)T-22J 440 —Wills (R)T—514 Township, 71-55. M0- Je« Nelson (R)T-J:0M Mile — Fran Sullivan (R)T — 4:573 Fill In the famous name. We can't print It, but you know IL Whan In the "C" Division, second I-Mllt - Jay Doylo (R ,T -10:04 place Shore Regional defeated High hurdles. — Joe W«M, (R) T — you come to Shoe-Town tor this tremendous buy, you'll sea Manasquan, 8243, and HoweD "LOW hurdles - Join Sdiults T — the name ...in our stores and In every pair. trimmed Jackson Township, Lena lump — Cestero (R) 0 — WJ 76-50. Shofput - Mlko Stohl IR1 D —39-1 "D" Division leader Point Dlscui - Jin Hoehn (R) D - 131-2 Pleasant Boro clobbered Wall "javelin - Mike Franz at) 0 - 13M" Township, 87%-S8J4; Point Polo vault—St. Joseph's Beach bombed.Henry Hudson Regional, 92-34, and Marlboro ' erased Keansburg, 96-30. Mile— RuchKulloack (SR> T —' 4:!Sv?tle - Pert Carlson (M) T -10:43 In other meets, Keyport de- High hurdles—Taylor (SR) T —16.2. tow liurdeJ^'Tcm McCabs (M) T — Boat Sneakers voured St. Mary's of Perth Amboy, 94-32; Red Bank Cath- tonp - eni Taylor CSR) a-» olic, walloped St. Joseph's of pro •* om sxmnto csw o Toms River, 101-25, and Lake- pot - neapK Vbralto (SO 0 - wood beat CBA, 7848. Viddletown's Gary Mitchell reestablished a Lion record in ftofjtstsr Staff Pfioto the two-mile event. Mitchell EATING UP CINDERS -Dennis Fisher, right/ otrtlegs Middletown Town- ran it in 9:45.1. The old record ship teammate Brian Foster, left, in the 440 event yesterday ogalnst Ran- was set in 1964 by Ken Jorgen- tan. Fisher finished in 52.9, and the Lions clinched o tie for the Shore Con* «on at 9:52.0. ference "A" Division trtte. . • (PBTT- r ?!* wtfflLPW t-;' tjm MMKa - .Kemnv (PB> T-T1.0 Freehold's Rose Hlah lump -Dan Rich (PB) o.-e> Nary or wftfte caihnw wftfi non-slip Lonalump — Oav*BiwmteUr (PB) tegulation regata soles. Youths Shot put — Tom Kaiser (W) 0 — 51- 11-2, Boys 226*9, Men's 61&-12. *Dlscis-Jeft (PB)O-14MI44MI4 - ,. Ambushes Tribe Javelin- Jim wton (PB)D —USUS- | 0 TOMS EIVEE-Rich Rose bunt and Kip Lloyd's RBI PoleKOuU-JMdc) (PB) Or fired a three-hitter as Free- single. Paul Lagno singled hold topped Toms River home an insurance taUy in the South, 4-2, in a Shore Confer- sixth. JOB Hbrrier (5) T - 4:4U ence "B" Division game here Freehold is now 2-6-1 In «B" lle —Ron Story IS) T1O:3U . h hurdles — Roggn Brutm (C) T yesterday. and 4-9-1 on the. year. Toms Hi ~LLow hurtles BrutontOT-22.2 - Rose struck ont nine and River South is 5-3 in (he High lump - KmMrjsutjr (C) D - M walked seven as be bested league and 10-3 overall Long lump — Jonn Kerrigan (C) D — I Mark Caswell, who took bis % put - Dave Hlckman (S) O - 49-1 first loss after four wins. Discus - Rob Keyes (Cl D - 14W Javeli' n"i-DavsHlcbnan(S)O- - 1162-1 Lloyd Larkin's sacrifice fly Graul's Hit V> 6cored Steve Malschnee with Pole vault — Ken Wasjhr (C) D -12- '°*».. .where you OITftl5ow' Marlboro (W» - Ktmttrg (30) the Colonials' first tally in the Sends EEC J» - crqtq Woaner («) I.-Sa»' . 520 - Verinon Srmmons (MIT-1 U3 fourth, but the Indians got HI - Kevln'Emmohs |»VT"- fifj" two in their half when Jim Biu — jonn Maroamowni.! —'ZvraJ Past Roses Mils — DohTlett (M)T-S:02 •Mercuro's pop fly with two 1 2-Mlle — Tim Ryan (M) T —10:44 .ont'was dropped. RED BANK - Jeff Graul's Hlah hurdles — Jerome- Youno. (M) T Lubricatioii single in the bottom of the~Low hurdles - Youno («) T — 1S.7 Freehold went ahead In the Hlchlump — YoungWDD—M . fifth on Malschnee's squeeze : seventh inning gave Red Bank Long lump - Ron Wetnerbee (H) D| 1 FrutnMM) Catholic a 4-3 win over St. ~Shot°put - John Robertelll (Kl D -t \ • Rose here yesterday. Olson - pen Krupa !MV D - 103-TO With the score tied 3-3 going Javelin -Pal Acconzo (K)D —135-- into the last frame, Rick Kai- °Pole vault - Paul Fisher T -' the Caseys an 8-9 record on Low hurdles (Bell (K) aid John Finer the year. Guy Gunteski took ilghjump — Finer (S) D — J* , the loss for the Roses, who iong Jurnp — Mackason (1^) D — Vr'\ only at Shoo-Town. Miss Gonska ( 3l|ho» put -Bill Young (KID -40.11 . are now 4-8-1. Tilscus'- Mike TomlSlly IK) D -130 Elsewhere, $I1M Javelin - Tumblety (K) D — 144riTOi The Caseys offset three St Polo vault - Chris Pclumbo (Kl D — Sets Mark Rose single markers with a 10-0 , three-run fourth. Kevin Toms River Sooth (71) - Ocaao Twp, ' 100 - Bab Vincent CO) T -103 to 5 quarts In Buc Win Keenoy, John Ovens and 520 - Ramon Perm (T) T—OiS of picmltun Mark Wagner singled for two 440 - BUI Flnk(O) T - 51a Red Bank Regional's girl 810 - John Decker (T) T - 2:06.0 Oil and expert runs, and the third scored on MHB —Don Grow (T)T-4:51 . track team won an easy 92-30 .2MII9 — Bob Maher (T) T — IO:OU. ' lubrication Gene Munn's grounder. Hlph hurdles -Brian Applegota (T) V verdict over St Rose of Bel- Mike Camoosa scored for H-ow hurdle^ — Jett Puller (O> T — Basketball Sneakers mar yesterday, while Shore f the Roses in the second dur- J1.0 ' ' Regional eased by Ocean High lump - Puller (0) D — M Low-top sneaks In, black or white. ing a run-down and in the Long lump — Gary Thomas (T) B - Townshp, 72-46. 19-10 Bouncy true-grip soles for on the fourth on a balk. Steve Erbe inn put - Tim Satterly (0) D—4M Elaine Gonska, undefeated Discus- Mark pn&b ») - UW doubled in the other run in the tlavelln - fodd'Hdnsert (T) 6 — KU court or Just at play. Youths 11-2,, in the mile this year at Red third. , Pole vault -Sieve Peteim Tl 0 - Boys 2H-G, Men's 6Vz-12. Bank, set a record in that SI. Rose (31'" I Red Sank Can. «) 11-6 oh r h Ob r fi Hot Every SM event at 6:08, while Marion Cslello as 3 1 1 Keeny2b 4 1 1 Herz won the discus and Jave- Erbe rf Kaiser rt 3 1 1 taEnrf&yb H8I&&3X Rntllo c ' Ovens c 3 "1 I k\ lin events. Debbie Brown took Thmpsn If 3 0 0Graul ph ... Cinouulb 3 2 1Wearer If 31 O1 12 top honors in the 100 and long Cooper pr Layloncf I O "HallTrumps jump events for the Bucs. Yocvn«2b Thomas S> 2 O forfasteffhient Carmen If 2 0 0Munftss 10 0 Shore's Betty Hinz captured Uelb 2 0 0 / Sndrsn3b St. Joseph's service, please the discus and 100-yard dash, Cntsklp 2 0 0Gerace pti 1 O 0 while Doriana Allyn won the Voetichp 3 0 0 phonefor •Totals 23 3 4 TotalTotalss . 24 4 7 LEONARDO - Croydon'il 50-yard dash and long jump. St. Rose • Oil 100 0 — 3 Hall's Joe Britanak hurled ail Shore is 5-2. Red Bank Coih. 0003001-4 appointment Doubles — Coitello, Erbe, Camouo> three-hitter here yesterday as I (M)-5t.ROM Wagner. the Cardinals spanked hapless') All other times—lubrication $1.50. St. Joseph's of Toms River, 4- f MO — Dawn Bradley (R) T- 2:!l 0. Mile — Elaine Qonika IR) T — &M Colts, Lions Oil at our low everyday • smash— Kalhy.Yfirboroyjh'R) T - The victory- lifted the win- '440 relay — Brawn, Yarborough, ners above the .500 mark at 4-1 ;. Thompson (W T 7 J4 " price per quart. w hurdles - fV)arv Clayton (5). T - Win on 3, while the Griffins lost their 17th decision in 18 games. Explrw 5-31-71 High lump- Debbie Holden (Rl D - Christian Brothers Aca- demy lifted its record to 12-1 Britanak (2-1) didn't walk a I Long lump — OBBBie Brown (R| D — yesterday with an, easy 4-1 man and struck out four. Los- Shot put — Debbie Melt* (RID- 36-1 Discus - Marlon Heri (RVD - (7-7 victory over Colonia. ing pitcher Star) Yocute gave Javelin - Herz • 3 0 0 Andy Sikora, PGA instruc- Mrrewll 3 0" ! 8 8 tor, will conduct the classes. 3. AndyYoung IN) d. Larry Aniolmt. J.Hilrcl 2 0 Kotlil RED BANK Yocute p 10 Satvl rl 3 0 0 'OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. To 5 P.M. The program will be ex-i OOUMH Mon. TIMS. Wed. Thur». 8 to 6 Bill Arden and John Lourlo (() d. Totals 21 0 i TolaU 23 4 5 tended after five weeks for ond John JomM, 6-4. u-2 SI. Joseph*, 0O00O00 — Q PARma ATAL L Frl. 8 to 9 Sit. 8 to 5 men desiring further instruc- ^.r. CroydonHqlS^«ftl IOJJIOJI— i Sale ends this weekend. **"* ""* WCATIONS] tion. • M 1 LOST AND FOUND »^^^ ? &rMDWi«i •Ho.tUnk Rirtt Rd., MMaJMom. Welt, GTO'S brown and white. 1*0 vtvi old IM« Horoiop. karat r»d collar with MfddMown Dog LI- . automotie, P* am* *tm and omnn to "Tug." .Chil- mt PLYMOUTH Rood Runner. dren heartbroken. Ur»» r«ward. Call 741- CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW BILE 1970 Cutlass Supreme. Automatic. ki. engine, ttpttd, AM-FM radio V-l, low mileage. KgoaTcmi S43-2S14. . 7WlaH«r 6 p.m. 1970 LEFTOVER5 — Demo s qnd mt»: nyl topTcolijSBb alter i p.nT -ive's at greotly reduced prices 1W4 THUNDERBIRD - All power. LOST — Welmaraner, male, reddish 1W7 VOLKSWAGEN - Slue. CoocJ Condi- brown, while flash on chest 93 lbs. Small Excellent condition. MOOT TOWNE CHEVROLET Hon. 11430. Coll 741-8594 oner i p.m. lit Ave.. Atlantic Highland! Wl-1101 •72-0471 .•-,,. for Information leading to VOLKSWAGEN 1«7 - Blue bug. Sunrool. try. Call $34-3548. AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, lour- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. Like Headers, wide ovals, pin striping. Radio, •speeO. SI.872. P.O.E. slightly higher wiin. new. 9.000 miles. JIW5. BAILLY BROS., heater. SIOOO or best ofler. S42 3711. : IM, MUSTANG =• *}*.F>l!>®i:*** LOST — On May 5, a.m.. In telephone mi mileage. J1M0- Call after « p.m. booth at Waolco Center. Ookhurst. green automotic. Also Sprites. Midgels. MGB 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. • roOOJlers — OT. A&G MOTORS. Asbun 7744 wallet. Keep money, please reiurn wallet. BUICK SKVLKRK 1970 - VJ Under MOO y g Contents Irreplaceable. 142-7440 Ext. 17. Par* 7IS 3413. miles. Burnished toddle with dork vinyl 19.5 BUICK SKYLARK -Convtrtlble. MERCEDES-BENZ 0 No questions asked 'l»St TRIUMPH — Convertible. Win lop, custom Interior (saddle). Rodio. hwt- r. Excellent condition. 244-07V7. Excellent condlllon. $500. Pliant .wheels, whitewolls. Great condition. Re- er. 12700 or otler. 671-5958. TRIUMPH 1946 - TR 4-A. IRS, over- LOST — Miniature Scnnouzer. male, drive. Hard ond soft tops. Good running block and gray, chain collar. Mlddletown duced to SHOD. Can be seen at 1Z7 Broad St., Eotontown. Coll 54? 3m FAIRLANE VI — 1M4. Power steering condlllon. MIS or best offer. 531-4409. 1M» CHEVROLET - Bel Air. Automatic, Reliable»Dependable license No. 17*7, vlclnlly Deepdale. Mid- ltj Veritgood condition. 1*58. power sletrlng,.fcictory olr. Phone dlelown. Answers'to name 'Zip." Re- CIRCLE CTEvROLtl DODGE SUPERBEE - 1970. 313 mog- 291-3748 word. £71-0131. •315 Mople Ave. . Red Bank jnum. Three speed. Excellent condition. 741 3130 1969 DODGE CORONET — RT 500. Ask- Only 17.000 mites. Coll 172-1563. 1946 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - ••---;- • SALES and SERVICE LOST — Brown paper tog containing ex- ing $2M0. or 1500, take over payments. •tcket seats. Power windows. broKes, posed tllm cartridges near Leo's parking .BUTCK 1944 - LeSobre convemBeTCood CORVAIR MONZA - 1963 convertible. Sna Needs a little body work. *7K. condition. WOO. Phone 787-2994, after 5 p.m. ilie lot. Red Ban*. Sat. morning, May 8. Stick. Tape ployer. Excellent condition. J71-1-14U1 2 or 471-5274 £_ Our Ciatomeh Agree Please return ta Box D-117, The Dolly Call 741-2081 alter 5 p.m. 1969 JAVELIN SST J90 - Four-speed. Coll 717-7044 after 5 p.m. Register. Red 8onk. Reword. 1970 FORD GALAXIE — Air conditioned, 11300 Needs clutch ond pressure plate. ifit OLDSMOBILE - Delta ». Four-door NEW SUBARU — Liil »T3« Now »WS lordtop. Air conditioned. Power steerlna fullly outomatfeoutomi . New snow tires. S2800. SCENIC CAR SALES Experience Counts PUBLIC NOTICES Cal11787-503l 9 evenings, oil doy Sol., Sun. and brokes. Whllewalli. 35,000 mll». Call 1961 CADILLAC - Air conditioned, power Hwy 35. Highlcmflv9J?OJ2) ROCK CROUP — We're available tori seat and windows. Very good condition. 2M-5748. • 1964 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. Front, Low mileage. >395 787-6094. ' Kroll Motors Inc. CADILLAC - 1967 Sedan d«Vllle. Block teenage parties, donees, Bar Mltzvahs.? wrinkled, wile driver. Runs fine, SI SO. 74I-. '* ou haven't heard anything until you've, 279 Broodwoy Long Branch. N. J. with block vinyl root. Fully (quipped. 1S42. < BUHLER J. BITTER "earner Interior. Best otter over iflOO. ;heord us. We'll help moke your event a 222-1MI0 ' -. success. Call 747-0062 oiler J o.m. and ask! 1970 CORVETTE - Convertible. 350 tip., PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER :oll 546-WOO or S71-140B. MERCEDES-BENZ 3290 Hwy 35. • loilel. 264 0198 (or Blair. power steering. Blue with white top. Must, JEEP SALES »ND SERVICE old sell. Alter 5, 642-7313. • 1970 BUICK - Le Sat>re custom, gold BUICK LE SABRE 1964 — Motor ex- Twin Boro Molars, Inc. four-door hardtop, black vinyl repl and Ilr»- TRAVEL cellent, body very good. $400. 131 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonh erior. Factory air. Automatic trons- Since 1957 FIH Motors Inc . - 741-3288. CALL NOW 74; 0040 TRANSPORTATION Authorized Dealers mlsslon, AM/FAl radio, rear speaker, lin- Dodge ond Dodge trucks 1967 FIREBIRD KITSON CHEVROLET CO. ed glass, power brakes, steering. Side RIDE WANTED — To Irvlngton, Mon. • Eatonlown. N.J- Six cylinder, standaroMransmlsston. . 16 Ealontawn and deck molding., remote control mirror. Fri., leaving Middletown about 2:30 p.mi 5421111 Call 542-3369 evenings and weekends 517-1000 $3195. Private. 5«-4o81 otter t p.m. Return 13 mldnlght.Coll 787-0197, i CORVETTE 1947 - 427, 390 h.p. A/vi/FM 1970 CHEVROLET — Klngswood wagon. MINISTER — Willing to drlve.your car. DATSUN- 1965 JAGUAR - 3.8S sedan. Blue, oulo- SIx-possenaer. Factory air, power steer- WASHINGTON^ AUTO SERVICE mallc, blr. Needs little work. $950. radio. Hardtop. Call otter 6 p.rn. to Oregon, June 24-July 1st. Please write Phone 291-5392 7«7-W4« ing/power brakes, aulomatic. AM/FAA ra- P.O. Box E-124, Th« Dally Register, Red 370 Broad SI. 264-IJ23 ' Keypart dio. Power tailgate. 13.500 miles. Luggage 1969 VOLKSWA5EN BUG — 29,000 miles. ock. «5«5." 948-8714. • Bank. -. • • 1971 OLDSMOBILES — Lorge selection, 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Excellent MURPHY & DAVISON Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSM0- condition. Custom Interior. Best oiler. Best oiler. Call alter 6 p.m. 1962 BUICK — Good running condition. - 291-1543 BILE. IIP Mom St. Motowon, Si6-3U».. . 842-1577 AUTOS FOR* SALE B r """ - COII67M756 DOREMUDORE S FORD 19M CHEVROLET - Impala. Convert- (just north of Freehold Circle) I19SB BUICK SKYLARK — Hardtop 'coupe." 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Beau- ible. Good condition. Asking U00. j90 Monmoutth StSt. Red Bank tiful sliver gold. Air and power. Must see. 194S MUSTANG - Hardtop, six cylindn £«ld and Black. Low mileage. 7 Call 7874)764 • .> • Call 222-123^ 11895.747-3418. -loor shift. Needs work. 1225 "os Is." ms PONTIAC - 2+2 Carolina convert- HIGHWAY 9 4*2.5300 FREEHOLD ible. 421 cu. In. engine, 4-speed trans- mission, 40,000 miles, Including tour new 1970 MUSTANG — Mark I. Bucket seats. tires and two snow tires. Many extras. Call Asking 1895. Call 747-3497 oiler 6 p.m. 946-4707 1961 STUDEBAKER — Clean, good sta- 1969 CHEVROLET - Mollbu. Automotic, tion car. Standard transmission, radio. air. tape. Four new Flrestom 500 tires. Heater. J150. 787-0923^ Best o«er. 741-1071 of 741-4841. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two door. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury %adlo and heater. Automatic trans- ROCKY SEZ ... We're ready to become 741-8500 mission. Excellent running condition.. We Buy Used Volkswagens 139S.COII 787-4351. 1943 CHEVROLET — Two-door, six cylin- 1964 CHEVROLET - Impala. Motor der standard. Ask Ing s??S. s goad, body fair, $275 firm. Coll 671-5860 • 471-9259 VOLVO 1968 — 144-S. New Tires. Shift. J964 CHEVELLE - 327. 4-sp»ed Hurst. Radio. Wei I cored tor. SI 500. Mags, air conditioning. Vinyl top and mint Call 946-8825. condlllon. 787-7018. 1968 PORSCHE 912 — Original owner 1965 AAUSTANS — 293 cu. In. engine. must sell tor family reasons. 28,000 miles. Three-speed transmission. Convertible. Immaculate. Original In every respect. Excellent condition. J550. 747-3262. "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" Never rallied. Maintained by book. S350O. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1742 — Hard- Coll 872-1427 otter 7 p.m. top, blue. Power steerlng.brokes, auto- 1970 CHEVROLET — Monte Carlo. Full matic. Radio, heater. Body good.1165. power. 350 h.p. Factory air. stereo tape, arker and Cedar Ave.. Fair Haven. floor console, bucket seals, automatic 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK — transmission. S3.295. Call 291-0127. With sunrool. Excellent condition through- 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door. Ex- out. 5850. Phone 264-8640 after i p.m. cellent condlilon.Newly rebuilt 301. Hurst 196B V-8 CHEVROLET - Impala, two- three speed. Needs valve |ob. Extra parts. door hardtop. Excellent condlllon. SUM). S20O. Call 291-1074 oiler 8 p.m. Call 172-0248. : . 19(0 CADILLAC — Four-door. All power, 1949 DODGE GTS — Assume remaining factory air. Runs fine. $300. contract. 25 months at 572 per month. S2O0 Call 787-3896 cosh required. 291-1140. _-• NEW CAR SHOWROOM" 1967 REBEL — Four-door. Low mileage. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Excellent condition. S800. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Call 741-3344 evenings. 29I-920D VAST FACILITIES - EXCELLENT SERVICE 1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — One own; :er. Asking 5100. ITOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb ser- • - •' 544-7970 vice DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main' St.. Motawan.566-i2W. MMMMM MWWWMMNMWMMMMMMWWM FALCON — 1945. Four-door. Radio and NEW SATELLITE heater. Automatic transmission. S425. Cal FIREBIRD - 1967. Standard trans- Regent, 3-seat station wagon, red light pkg. power front 244-4440. mission, radio, heater, six cylinder. ALL NEW disc brakes, axle ratio 3.23, H-78 Whitewall tires, 318 cu. PLYMOUTH VALIANT — 1967. Automat- NEW CHRYSLER 1943 VOLKSWAGEN - Radio, heater, vl ic, radio, heater, six cylinder. Best otter. in. engine, air conditioning, with heater, luggage rack, NEW nyl upholstery, new red paint. Needs new Call 872-0470 alter 4 p.m. automatic torqueflite transmission, sure grip differential, hdt motor. 1325. 291-0281. PLYMOUTH CRICKET Newport Royal/ 2 door hardtop, factory 1970 MGB — BRG. Mag wheels. Like neW. all tinted glass, rear roof air deflector, power tail gate 1962 ANGLIA — Runs very good. New S2350. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS. #906 $ equipped. brakes, best otter. Newman Springs Rd.. 741*5884. window. #8830 . 583-9044 #9065 $«| " 1963 BUICK SPECIAL — Two-door, six- FOB $1765 list $2040. List $4838 1945 PONTIAC GTO — Four-speed Hurst, cylinder. 5135 llrm. Dtliventd & Dealer Pr*p. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice. 787-0997 DI.O468 • Call 741-4432 1969 MGB - Slx-cyllnder, wire wheels. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - GT 1965. Asking 11800 or best offer. Phone 741.2526 Air conditioned,* V8, power, disc brakes, after 6 p.m. spokes. 741-4872. NEW IMPERIAL 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Mork III'. 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA — Standard 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. 11150. LeBaron, loaded. New on showroom floor #9033 shift. Good mileage. S15S0. Call ' 747-2483. Alter 5, 354-4194. NEW DUSTER NEW SPORT FURY 244-7809 1966 BUICK — Wildcat convertible. Pow- Six cylinder, 2-door sport coupe, automatic, radio, de List $8338.50 $ C7 C A Demonstrator, 600 miles. 2-door hardtop, with air condi- 1964 RAMBLER -Two-door. One owner. er steering, brakes. Radio, heater. A-l. luxe wheel covers/ whitewall tires, vinyl interior. #9008 tioning. #8847 Good 2nd car. Needs brake Work. Asking 5900. Alter 4, 291-9267. _Disc 1588.50 NOW O / O O 1350. Call 493-3578. List $2781.05 HAIHSOOIC 1948 OLDSMOBILE - 442. Very good con- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback sta dition. Call after 5 p.m. List $4831.20 NOW 4100 tlon wagon. New tires. Excellent condl 244-1972 " Disc 235.05 N0MT 2546, tlon. Asking SttOO, Must tell. 787-1291. 1942 VOLKSWAGEN -White. New AMERICAN MOTORS — 1970 Hornet Brokes, new front end. Two new tires. Two-door sedan, stick shllt, like new, Best cash olfer. Call 747-1490. Many extras. 11695. Coll 872-1864. NEW SCAMP 1943 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Full cur- NEWGTX 1963 CHRYSLER — 300 convertible. tains, shag rugs, bed, cabinets. Runt 2-door hardtop, 225, six cylinder, torqueflite trans- Phone great. Must sell. 1650. Call 842-1017. mlssion, vinyl roof and whitewalis, painted stripes, ra- 100K AT TH/S.U With air conditioning, loaded. #8850. 1 739-1470 196S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE— Convert- dio, power steering, yellow. #8896 List $4878.85 .,*,,. &A 1 "? O 1947 NAVY BLUE VOLKSWAGEN CON- ible. Excellent condlllon. Call 842-1825 ot- > VERTIBLE — AM-FM radio: Heater, def- tet,6p.ri|,. list $3182.30 •iniiV*9fcO 7 roster, cigarette llf)h!er,;,wmtewall llf«. Disc 7oo.85 N0Vir417o Excellent condlllon. Low mileage.SI 100': 1MJ CHEVROLET - Impola. Six cylin- Call 342-4350 between 5-8 p.m. Ask for der. Good rubber. Wrinkled left fender. Disc 285.30 NOW £09/ George. Runs good. 5390. 787-4942. NEW DUSTER 1944 CHEVROLET - Bel Air wagon, I 1967 COUGAR — Automatic, air, vinyl cylinder, air, power steering, brakes top, 390 engine, radio, low mileage. Best NEW DUSTER-TWISTER 2-door sport coupe, factory equipped NEW ROADRUNNER automotic. Less than 10,000 mlles'yr. S500. otter. 842-1017. White, 225, six cylinder, automatic transmission, ra- 542-7795. • dio, power steering, dual stripe; # 9067 Order now With air conditioning, loaded. #8857 CHEVROLET 1944 - Impala convertible. (More Classified Good condition. One owner. Call morn- on Next Paee) List $2979.55 .„„.. $O TF C Q 03 Ings between 8-9 a.m. 741-5013. List $4666.75 wow 4056 Disc 210.55 HOW Z/O5f 1996 f AUTOSffORSALE';;; NEW VALIANT Plus Freight and Doalor Prep. NEW FURY II Amber green, 4-door sedan, 225, six cylinder, torqueflite transmission, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, power 4 door with air conditioning, loaded. #8838 steering, polyester whitewall tires. #9011 American List $4446.40 NOW 3800 list $2993.75 „ o... v $ t >^.k. vis./ A/rii&iS MotOrS and Disc 221.75 WOlVONlf NEW CHRYSLER NEW FURY II . HUDQUARnKFORMONMOIffiCOUNTY Neport, 4-door sedan, green, loaded. Including air condi- NEW DUSTER 4-door with olr conditioning, fully equipped. #8332 Six Cylinder, radio, blue. #9012 tioning. #8908 List $2571.15 List $5134.80 $AOOA List $4111 NOW 3500 '71 GREMLIN DELIVERED* Disc 800.80 NOW 4O O4 2-door passenger NEW CHRYSLER A Real Beauty Neport Royal with air conditioning, loaded. Honeydew. #8966List $4836.80 NEW SATELLITE Disc 736.80 NOW 4 I OU NEW CHRYSLER 2-door coupe, factory equipped. Newport Royal, 4-door sedan. Factory equipped. *1849 NEW CHRYSLER $ 75 plus height New Yorker, 4-door hardtop with air conditioning, loaded. 50/50 bench seat with recliner. #9024 Order now Order now mL £L /L I Fhim Freigh3265t JV Daalor Piap. Plui Freight 81 Dealer Prep. $ ?.- N0W0Aiiy 53O7 WWMMMMIMMMIMIMIMIMVNMM MORE THAN 80% OF OUR DO YOU KNOW THAT BUSINESS IS REPEAT BUSI- NESS. WE'RE PROUD OF THE TWIN BORO MOTORS IS 1970 FACT THAT OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON RECOMMENDA- HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRYSLER SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS TIONS! 300,2-door hardtop. 1966 WERE HERE 20 YEARS. PLYMOUTH CONUINAHDSHWHYl *3950 The Best Buys anywhere Valiant. "A" Real car. $ 1964 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 895 FORD 1969 TV/IN BORQ MOTORS Country Squire station wagon, a PLYMOUTH [X1RA SPECIAl beauty. 1971 HORNET $2795 19&8 REBE| «)S50 Valiant, 4-door. 22,000 milss. 1969 1965 Sportabout siation wagon. Auto., ra- Two-door hardtop, oulomatlc, ra- No. 9066A. dio, hoator. Powor.steenng. dlo, heater, power steering, vinyl IMPERIAL DODGE t0 895 $ 1968 CORVETTE 1969 FAICON $1575 ?" v LeBaron, 2-door hardtop, Lovely White, custo._stom convertib.-convertible.. Clean, Yellow. As is! blue and white. AM-FM stereo . Two-door, automatic, radio, healer, 1968 CHEVY ....$1675 2095 s)x cylinder. ' impala convertible, automatic ro- 1962 tape, air conditioned. Loaded. A ' dla, heater, power steering. * steal $985 GMC 1969 WAS $3395 NOW 2545 1969 TOYOTA $1150 Dump with snow plow. No. 5384 CWm. two-door hardtop. RedK, hat*; l^^^Lr^T $ DODGE "3995 " transmission, radio, healer. Charger. No. S412 1969CHEVH1E $2375 , 1295 197 0 KI ll M1 1966 Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, i* 0'ri™a 6I 0y,"""""."to malc":?'Vr lul1! 10AA ° 1969 automatic, powe? steering, vlnyh l"°£ l',* l'. A <'' ?," h - 1959 *1895 CHRYSLER PONTIAC top, blue. Air cond. power, vinyl top.Tadlq, heater IUTJMATLAI PLYMOUTH Calalina. 4-door. 1969 AMBASSADOR $2195. 1967UNC0IN .$1750 300. Nicoat ' Four-door sedan, automatic, radio. Four-door sedan, automatic, lull INICKNAIIUNAL Barracuda. 4-speedranty. , violet and heater, power steering. Air cond. • power, air conditioned. INTERNATIONAL ' 1969 black Pickup truck. No. 9022-A Walkin Van. Bad engine. As is. . remainder of factory war. 1095 1969 AMBASSADOR ...)2S7S ign7UMR,n tincr, PLYMOUTH '2995 Four-door wagon, automatic; radio '»0/ *mv™*•••••"»• ••»;...$!050 4-door Fury 2685 healer, air conditioned. Four-door sedan, automatic, radio, *495 *345 heater, power steering, air condl- 1968 AMBASSADOR $1875 t""'ed 1966 2-door h.rdlop, lull po»«r, »ir conditlMMd, lojt-t nilMMnsilf riltr SPECIAl 2495 vinyl lop. gm«n. ' '"" UlUMHIBIU.... ,.,>l3/3 PLYMOUTH Convflrtibls. automitic, radio, heater. 1967 1968 141 1968 BUICK $1974 ' Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop. t.sab,. tMnS^Z:7Z\""*,did* 1966 DOOM $975 OLDSMOBILE Loned. vmvl lop. p aluminum It lies within TRUCKS FORSALE GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY tral air. 114.500.2M-W22 after 6. AUTO RENTALS -Johnson LINE itdlnq. dog run). Coll 71)4*15. Brood g, Mechanic sts. 741-2100 Red Bank Hally Hill Mobile Home Sales Intrepid Marlowe JEEP - Four-wheel drive 1956. CJ5, •'Jerseys Finest Selection" 1961 MOBILE HOME — 10X50 General, Sampson SAILS ALL TYPES MASON WORK - Including you. In your 1970 YAMAHA Delta-Holly Park-Windsor Two bedrooms. $2800. 38 Scheri Lane. TOM'S FORD s Murphy & Ny» Van Zandt foundotlonsond fireplaces. skills, your abil- 1000 miles only. Like new. Coll v Used 8 & 10 wides excellent I Pine Tree Trailer Court, Eatontown. RENT A CAR Sobstad TRAILERS CllUM0» m-tia or 7J7-4555 tar hunting or ski lodges. Tote-o-boat Seallon ities, your atti- CHEVROLET EL CAMINO - 1964, J700 ' Rouie No. 35. So. Amboy, N.J. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Hwy 35 264-1600 Keypcri Trollex CLOTHING QUALITY MASON WORK - All phase!/ CalHjjMnformoflon B71 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE T- Still In Phone 721-5B5B Helmsman Peter Storm Uock, trick, platter, concrete work. Reo- tude, your will- 7l7-32»ntler5 p.m. CrOlw."'tuiimkI* In C.I,Ana •,«.!__ mild Ooen AAon. -Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p m. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - ile.Coll after 5, tfism. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES YRI Rigging work Gifts (1 miles south of Edison Br.) AND SPORTS CARS AT MONWIJUTH Outboard* ., Red Bank ingness to learn 19M CHEVROLET - El Camlno. Good I ' LI' >L. _ . . ' •—' -I N IM MOTORS INC. Hwv 35, Eatonlown . ALL YOUR SPRING 741-0767 A.R. DIAZ cond tlon. It Interested call 787-3258,6 1964 HONDA 450 65 Orchard St. Landscaping and lawn service, Ferliliiing. and do things. p.nvlg p.m. • : • S40D. Good condition. DETROITER 54'xlO" — With large ex- FITTING OUT NEEOSAT NEW AND USED SAILBOATS ; pando living room, tw6 bedrooms, tronl' SS Different Model! on Display Cotl 747-5019. • 291-11M £ «nd kitchen. Completely furnished, Silver JUNK CARS MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER At HESS, one of 1966 iNTBHMilftHM,— Tr. l ivelall, V-8. The Boatman's Shop IGHT HAULING - Clean and cut yards, Extra wheels, MOW tires. 7i 1S64 HONDA 150 top awning, stairs and utility cabinet. PICKED UP 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bant MONMOUTH MARINA .,— -ts. 70,000 miles. Couple. Call 542-6805 after 6 p.m. All da/ West St. Monmogth Beach ellori and gorages cleaned. the most dynam- Passed InspectionHon.. 13110S300.49W. 49W4764 . M2-4S8O. $125. Rebuilt engine Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Open weekdays, 9 a.m..— 4 p.m. Coll 747-5JU 291.3745 weekends. Sundays and Holidays. 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. 222J492 ic companies in AUTOSFORSALE Eatonto wn 542-2235 RAVEL DRIVEWAYS — Dry retaining the industrial AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE .AUTOS FOR SALE AUTiJS FOR SALE. SAV-COTE alls. Brick patios set In sand. Call otter The,YACHT SHOP p.m. W-SIM. world today, we . 11«4 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright M2-W3 LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, attics, value those THE YACHT SHOP fords cleaned. Coll after A p.m. ' . 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-1913 7I7-SM4. qualities highly. , THERE'S A DEALERS FOR COLUMBJA, CORO- NADO, RANGER, ISLANDSR, & O'DAY ~T. Mercury, electric start. MASONRY WORK — Patios, porches, 264-3103 S975. Coll 8)2-1903 after 4 p.m. fireplaces, driveways, etc. Nothing too big the buyer who wants a or too small. Free estimates. Coif alter 5, AMBITIONS LADIES — Part-time, three low mileage luxury car JERSEY SPEED SKIFF- \f cedar 172-0362. evenings, can earn S5 hr. No Investment. built. V-9 engine, 195 h.p. Chevrolet. 11200. Car and phone required. 2M-33TO. • for a new car price. Go Call 291-9529 or 747-1S21. HOUSEKEEPER - 3 to S doys. Salary first class — you de- 1943 26' LUHRS —Flying bridge. New EMPLOYMENT according to experience and references.- serve it. 1970 331 Chrysler fresh water cooled en- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Daytime coll 671-Zm. Evenings 7>\7in. • gine. Just painted and regdy for water. FACTORY HELP - Experienced pre- Best otter. 587-7663. ferred. Full time days. Steady, with ppld SNIPE CLASS SAILBOAT - Wooden, tl holidays ond other company benefits. Ap- berglas cloth. No. 7996. Docron sails. ply In person, Ralph Frledland and Bros.. Good condition. MOO. 848-2953. STE.NO -ocust Si:, Keyport. COSMETICIAN 33' SEDAN CRUISER — Twin enolne. Experienced. Write to Bo< B-137, The v 1970 CONTINENTAL 1969 CONTINENTAL 1969 LINCOLN Flying bridge. Sleeps six. LOADED. In Dolly Register, Red Bonk. ~ 1969 CONTINENTAL water. Real class. Coll after 6, 671-0372. TYPISTS Mark III, The World's Finest Car. Met- Mark III. yellow with black nylon roof. Continental, 4-door, light yellow with Matk III, black with black nylon roof, RN OR LPN — Part-time, two nlohts allic brown with whits nylon roof, vaiy champagne leather interior, something white vinyl roof, all tho extras in- CATBOAT — 15'/J ft. Wooden, fieerglas weekly, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. SHREWSBURY full,power, air conditioning, leather in- cloth. Dacron sails. $150. If iob hunting is low mileage, loaded with extras, facto- to look at. Lots of goodies along with cluding atr conditioning, of course. MANOR NURSING HOME, 741-2059. terior. Gorgeous — factwy warranty. 842-2053 ry warranty, Air conditioning, natural- toir conditioning. Factory warranty, ft real eyaoicher. getting you down,.. WAITRESS — Experienced, aver 21. '16' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Evlhrude. Ac- Night shift. Apply In person, SHORE ly '5699 rnta Askinging , 4» If you'r're tired of running from '6799 •5599 •3749 one interview to c^thfr, not find- •^OINT INN, Hwy 35. Hatlet. Ini the right spot.. .this is your RECORD KEEPER — And Inventory con- 30' RHODES SPORT FISH - ISO h.p. opportunify to stop running and trol. Light bookkeeping experience. Ac- fresh wafer cooled Palmer. Sleeps (our, stop In to talk with us ot HESS, counts receivable experience helpful. Call Head, galley, ship-to-shore. Many extras one of the country's largest and for Interview, 229-7101). Devon Apparel, 1970 CONTINENTAL 1969 CONTINENTAL 1969 LINCOLN VfS9 LINCOLN M60O. Call 741-0488 after 7 p.m. fastest growing oil companies. Inc. 395 Wharburton St., Long Branch. Mark III, low mileage, factory war- Mark III, white with white nylon roof, -Continental, 4-door, dark turquoisa Continental. 4-door, whits with black NEW IN 1970 - 17' FABUGLAS TRI Here, we truly understand what HOUSEKEEPER - Thurs.. Fri., Sat., « ranty, cruisa control, tilt wheel, air white, leather interior, a real beauty with black vinyl top, powered twin vinyl roof, very good looking, black HULL iS h.p. Mercury. Complete with at! you want In a lob — excitement, to 4. No cooking. Must have trans- canvas ana equipment, S2,595* Coll 787' diversity, challenge, friendly, portctlon. Salary, 140. 842-5144. conditioned, and full power, while with air conditioning, and lots of ex- 1 split front seats, many oihor features leather interior, all season air condi- 4850 otter 6 p.m. pleasant co-workers* excellent with black nylon top, white leather in- tras. Factory warranty. including air conditioning, factory war- tioning, 4ull power, factory warranty.. benefits, good salary, ond on op- CHAMBERMAIDS - Full and part-time. •anty, * g • 17'/2 CHRIS CRAFT — Convertible top, portunity Tor your efforts. And be- Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holm- eior 384 lote model flaerglos. 80 tu>. Evlnrude mo- cause of the tremendous scope of del. ' '6749 «5599 •3799 tor. All excellent condition. J1750. 842 our operations, we con offer It oil 1120. to you! FULL OR PART-TIME — No experience necessary. Pleasant phone work from 16' SKIFF - With trailer, 25 h.p. Johnson, home. Top pay. Write to Handicapped Of course, besides this specialized list, we all accessories. $400. So If you have good iteno and typ- Workers) oept. M, P.O. Box 3S7, ColUng- 671-1225 ing skills, can use an electric dale, Pa. 19023, have many, many other 2nd owner cars. All typewriter, and really do wont o 17' MFG FIBERGLAS - New windshield, very special fob with a glowing fu- MOTHERS HELPER - High school 4trl' have received the WALL treatment and are new upholstery. S375. No motor. ture, let's get together and really to live in tor summer, In Oak Hill section, guaranteed for many thousand miles of luxu- talk. Mlddletown, 471-4512. rious driying. See you soon. BOSTON WHALER — 14'. Bow ond side Apply In person or coll MAIDS — Full time positions available rails. Tilt trailer. 19(9 Johmon electrl Mr. Tom Murdock 636-31 for experienced females on the t a.m. ta start. U h.p. »MS. Coll m-\HB. 3:30 p.m. thill. Applicants must be able ta' $- WALL work weekends and holidays. Apply In M WOODPUSSY *iX — Beoulltully moin- HESS OIL & person, Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hos- v n LINCOLN MERCURY talncd 14' sailboat. Flberglas over wood, jltal, between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Mon. thru SHREWSBURY AVE, AT SYCAMORE SHREWSBURY Trailer. SS«. M2-4894. CHEMICAL Frl. An Equal opportunity employer. GOOD BUY — 14' lapstroke Old Town DIVISION WAITRESSES — Full-time and part-time. skiff. Flberglos bottom, It h.p. Evlnrude. Amerada Hess Corporation All company benelits. Call Ola Orchard 747-5400 $250. Coll 842-1111. 1 Hess Plaza - Woodbrldge, N.J Inn, 542-9300. CRUISERS INC. — 1«W, 14 h.p. Evln An equol opportunity employer rude, Tilt trailer. Electric start. Full' SALESLADIES - Full and port time. Children's wear. Experience preferred. equipped. S75O, 787-70H. Apply In person. Youth Center, 20 Broad 1963 MERCURY 35 electric outboard. EXPERIENCED SI., Red Bank. Good runningI conditioncondition,, rentlrecenllyy cove ~r hauled. Best otter. MM603, SEWING MACHINE A.D.A. THERAPEUTIC DIETITIAN Modern growing hospital seeking qualllled 15' ROWBOAT — Sent! five. US. Good (or .JOPERATORS Individual to work in growing Dietary De- trobblng ond llshlng. May IS, U. 71 Steady work, three weeks paid vacation, portment. Look Into our good salary. Coyuqq. Ave., Oceonport. seven paw holidays, plus other benefits. pleasant working conditions ond full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Oltlce, 21* BRISTOL ~ 100 li.p. Inboard. Hea BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR Rlvervlew Hospital. 741 2700. Ext. 225, for IT'S YOUR OVE navy top. Good llshlng boat. Surtslde M 247 Bridge Ave. .Bed %ai an Interview. An equal opportunity em- rlnarlna'srs a Bright. Or (Ml) <37-Ui5. AsHt ptoyer. . M5OM5O. L 747-1373. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT PENGUIN SAILBOAT — ll't" No. 3973. DENTAL ASSISTANT Horner built. Two sets salts (Murpny and Chairslde, Red Bank area, for moderr We are presently seeking a bright, mature Nye, and Hard.) Two masts, race busv office. Experience preferred, bul girl to be secretary to the president, start- equipped. S225. Call 747-9I71. will consider Intelligent, energetic tral Ing June 1, 1971. Should be proficient In ee. Salary according to ability and ei. editing; type 75 wpm, take dlclotlon 120 CAR EVINRUDE OUTBOARD — 40 h.p. elec- wpm, able to operate standard office ma- perience. Only those Interested In loni tric start, two fuel tonic controls. Good chines, and generally oble to work Inde- condition. S19D. Single axle tilt boat trail- term employment need apply.Wrlle Post Office Box 153, Red Bank. pendently. Excellent salary and fringe ; er, S90. 945-8594. benelits. For further Information please ; SECRETARY — Full time. Good typl contact Personnel Office, Brookdale Com- 13' CABIN CRUISER - Outboard. Stain and shorthand skills. Apply Personnel Oe" munity College, 765 Newman Springs ' NEW less steel rails. Vinyl decking. Cable portment, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Road, Llncrod 142-19011, Ext. 273 or 216. stcelng. No motor. Make offer. 787-2592 1M5 Corliss Ave., Neptune. Weekdays be- An equal opportunity employer. 1971 otter A p.m. ' tween 9-2 p.m. An equal opportunity em- 1971 1971 17' FIBERGLAS DUO - Deep V hull, 90 SECRETARY TORINO h.p. Johnson, full canvas, trailer, S1S00. DENTALASSISTANT.RECEPTIONIST _ Management executive seeks competent Call 291-9114 otter 5. Experienced and mature only. Excellent experienced secretary with good IBM typ- dtop, 400 C ; D TORINO ing and steno skills. Must nave pleasing 2 cJuor hiii (hop, 8 i-yhi salary. No evenings. Send resume to Bo> FORDS Custom Four door sedan 8 cyl- BUSINESS NOTICES FOOl.The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. personality and be familiar with general Cfuisnniimr, whitevviiUs. v Station Wagon 8 cylindor ofllce procedures. Excellent year-round inder cruisomatic, whilewalls, i EXPEPIENCEOHOSrbbi working conditions. Reply Box E-122, {net 123 TO ity group, povvrr ste«nn(i, cruisorhatic, whitewalls, power Must opply In person Dolly Register, Red Bonk, N.J. power, steering, power brakes, sleering, radio. Stock No. 482. Town & Surf Diner. Hwy 35. Mlddlelown, radio. Stock No. 392* LIN-MAR WAITRESSES - Experienced, lor part- (More Classified CHOOSE time banquet work. Top union wage BUILDERS Phone 442*1039. on Next Page) Experienced bulifters in Mcmmouth Coon! FROM (or over 15 years. W« do odd.tlons, dor. PERSONNEL CLERK ' mers, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens, AUTO RENTALS bathrooms ond new construction on your Must like dealing with public. Will train ti lot. Interview, test, screen, and dispatch heir to vorlous lob sites. Good telephone tecn- 1971 787-0B16 nique, obillty to talk lo high-level person- 1971 WINDOW WASHINL nel In oftice ond Industry. Some typing 1971 HOMESAPARTMENTS-STORES' and record keeping. Previous ofllce ex THUNDERBIRD 1971 1971 For tree estimates call AAA window perlence necessary ECONOLINE Washing Service. 542.1MO loor, L.HidiUi, hioutjhiim itito MAVERICK CALL m-4343 FOR APPT. STYLESIDE MUSTANG HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterlo r/ ANEW i. lilt sttfniirn] whoffl, 6 vv.iy I 1OO Van, icnr door g I it s s , 'Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Cal NAGGING BILLS? — Work part-llmi itxt'ri passengor seal. West 787-«»8 with our muMI-mllllon dollar company u. air roiidniotiPii, wfurtric Pick-up. F100 truck, 8 cylinder, Hard top, 8 cylindor, cruisomat- Show others how to be more beaulifu IF window dt'fupsi, AM FM 1250 Ib. rear springs, rear stop Coiisi minors, hiqh output heat ic, whitcwalls, power steering, LIGHT HAULING. CLEAN CELLARS, 732-3928. MERCURY! lea r.ulm puwpt .intiMinn. .mil defrosturs, heavy duty YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimate) bumper. Stock No. T81 wheel covers. Stock No. N436. Coll olter3 p.m. 741-2149. 'SECRETARY - Must be executive „ i'i io( iippo (ifit11c (.' ()roup tm i i.nrh Slock No. T 51 llbre. Proficient ot typlna and shorthand, FURNITURE MOVING - Attics and eel with some knowledge of general book- Call 747-5400 nl.iss Stock Nn 326 lars cleaned. Free estimates keeping. Salary open. Send resume to Boi Coll 747-3O02 C-lfD, The Dolly Register. Red Bank. W. BUCK For as $ Furniture repaired and orttiques WANTED AUTOMOTIVE reflnlstied. 542-6551 low as 7.50 1971 1971 . J.C. &.SON Plus 8 pet mile 1971 Paneling. Cellars, Attics. Repairs, Small Spring It HERE! FORD Country Sedan jobs. Free estimates. 787-8195 1971 1971 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- ond we need 100 Used Cars GAS NOT INCLUDED MUSTANG Wagon, cruisomatic, wM to walls, nished and Installed for only S64.9S. To or- CUSTOM der, call 3W-0843. Hwy. 35 1M-H0O Keyporl TORINO DEMO'S | visibility group, power steering, power brakes, doluxa luggage LAWN MAINTENANCE 4-door, 6 cylindor, cruisomatic, | r-door 8 cylinder, crirsorn;) Gross cutting, sod, ond fertilizing We will trade or buyout rack, air conditioned, tinted Esllmales given. 741-0648. right — Call or come In WALL K powor steering. Stock No. 97. Athtinwalls Stont* No 3

1971 EXCELLENT 1971 1971 GALAXIE500 SERVICE MUSTANG MAVERICK 4-door, 8 cylinder, cruisomatic, vinyl seats, wliilo walls, vinyl ON ALL Hardtop, 8 cylinder, cruisomal- I rool, visibility group, power Ic, wido oval whitowalls, powor steering, power brakes, wheel DOWNES staorlnfl. whoql couors. Stock covers, body sido molding, MAKES PONTIAC No, 300. bumper guards. Slock no. 281. OF CARS You're only a few minutes away from a better deal" 566-2299 TOM'S FORD 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN HIGHWAY 31 264-1600 KEYPORT HEtP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MA£E BELPWANXED wmuut. tilyRfc|Mt*r, .J^TiiarsdjiY.M* 3,i»n MiUEOttRXALS rnuax HELP WANTED MALE MEK WANTED - jBELF WAOTEB FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN RECEPTIONIST ARTHUR MURRAY SALESMAN »2SHwy3S • ' MIT— CLERK School of Oonctagtm openings lor done* MILLWRIGHTS We need tall or part-time workers - f you are personable, COLLEGE STUDENT — Wan tllltfof - t) nolior our production depart- teachers and dam* Interviewer trainees. We ore expanding our sales pings. Must be at least It years old. wttn o general olflce background. No experience neeessory. Oance ability force and have an imme- ike to talk to people, - not required but must be oood with preferred. Port ond full-time. Apply In EXPERIENCED ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Needed j tor calculator computation (will nnon. I-io p.m. dally. 11 Broad St.. Rod diate opening for an aggres- by fast growing, plant in area. Musi hove have good Typing .Much various tiling and record Jonlt. 741,S«SI.-, ,. plant expansion results In excellent op- sive man who is willing to experience in dlgilal solid state circuitry portunity for you to receive a |ob wllh ond electro-mecnonical repairs. Excellent skills, know how to Op- WAITRESSES EXCELLENT STARTING PAY, FULLY ake advantage of a better- salary, company benefits, ond unlimited INTERVIEWS COLLEGE STUDENT — Cleaning ar 'TUESDAYS-THURSDAYS Apply Inperson, Rex Diner PAID COMPANY BENEFITS AND JOB han-average opportunity growth potential. For Interview call 747- erate our switchboard, 117 West Front St., Red Bank. 58S0. housekeeping, lour days a mek. Awitable IND BY APPOINTMENT SECURITY. May 15—SipT. Krimencev MHIH ojn, 2 p jn>3 pjn. el ling new and used cars and want to work for a BABYSITTER NEEDED — To care for Apply to: from Monmouth County's UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS, INC. fast growing, friendly FOR SALE — 4. „.-. 5 LAN VIN- six months old child In my home. New iW Brood St. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 chiffonier and vartnbt. < Shrewsbury. Five doys a week, 8:30 to oldest Pontiac dealership. SITUATIONS WANTED HALE %n. call 74)sam_ S:30.120 per week. Please coll 741-2195 al- company, come see us. Charles of the Ritz GENERAL Previous selling experience MEN FOR WORK IN WAREHOUSE FILIPINO — Desires part-time lob deal- Holmdel 244-WM ter 5 p.m. Little Silver. Attractive salary and lo 5»X - Sfrito a "must." Coll 1423232. ing and waxing MIcMn floors. UHle Sil- SECRETARY — Responsible position tor CABLE CORP. Contact Aaron Rassas at benefit plan, pleasant ver, Rgmjotl. 741-1543. NURSE, R.N. experienced legal secretory handling Real 24 Washington Street WAN WANTED — To work iIn boatyard.'' Estate transactions lor busy law firm. Ex- Perth Amboy. N. J. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Looking Night sum. weekends otf Some experiencee preferred. Apply iifper- people, surroundings, Tor houses lo paint. Excellent rafts* top Hilltop Nursing Horoe^7H)177 cellent working conditions. Salary open. ion, PLEASUREE .BA. Y MARINA, aa Pat- rood St. Red Bonk-Mlddlelown area. 741-3900. An equal opportunity employer RASSAS PONTIAC ten Ave., Long Branch. ana working condi- •torlimonshlp. 543-2372. PAYROLL CLERIC 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1970 22' ELKHART — Trovtl trailer. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — For nurs- Eves, until? Sleeps six. Both, with «* mower, "frig- Mtrtstlna nnd diversified position oypll- BRIGHT, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG WAN ART-TIME DRIVER - To deliver pack- tions. eblt In modern hospital'hospitals nursinugg officeoffce. ing home. Knowledge of AAedlcold and ages between Shrewsbury and New York eraior-treeier. four feunwr stnrarnw Medicare, billing and payroll. Coll for ap- — To leam operation of print-out machine COUNTER AND SUPPLY WORK — Full- FINANCIAL Asking MOM. Coll IB-7W. BkkBookkeepini g experiencrience e ond light typing tor" Film typography Photo Composition time. Apply in person, RED BANK LUM- City. One trip a day, company car. Easy essential. Look into our good salary pointment, 7S7-*m schedule, small packages. Familiarity BUSINESS . essential. Look into our good sy, ."... .. :•. ting salary 12 per hour. Eval- BER, Corner Pearl ond Wall Sts. Apply in person SURFBOARD - W. Owe* Kimt». «M. fcleasantlt workinki g conditionditis and full uation ond fufi company benetlts In three with New York City a "must." Perfect tor CASHIER — Over 18. Good with figures. retired truck driver or student. Hours are OPPORTUNITIES Good Condition. "Singe benellts. Apply In person Personnel Willing to work week-ends. Will train. Ap- months. For Interview cal COOK Call 741-MI2 Olflce, RivervlewTiospilal. Red Bonk. An FULLTIME I p.m. to approximately 6 p.m. Starting 3ly In person. Community Theatre, Eolon- salary S2 per hour. For interview, call DEAL FAMILY OPERATION — Risloo- •fajuol opportunity empioyer M/F. own. - Call between 7 a.m.-U p.m. 2&4-24O0 T47-58SO INTERDATA *ant. cocktail lounae with.property and AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA COM- 747-5880 Crescent PI. Oceonport, N., iwo apartments. Doing S140.QQ0 gross PLETE —10 volumes, 1941 edition, 130. REGISTERED NURSE - For IV. the- FEEL TIED DOWN? Free yourself! Gel NEW CAR GET READY MAN — Ex- rapy. Port-lime weekends only. Send re- EXPERIENCED — Grade and roke men. (direct!/ behind Holiday inn Blda.) Vsklng 1125,000 wllh excellent terms. COII542-MW. out and gel more out of lite by being an serkneed. Excellent working conditions. • UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS, INC. An equal opportunity employer, M/F j»me lo ar contact Assisiont blrector of 1150 per hr. ondup, to start. All company benefits. Apply in person at 183 Broad St. Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 N-ll)VvN LUNLMEONE1 rE-RE5TAU- WASHER AND DRYER — Good working Avon Representative. Earn money for • F 747-3226. ACCOUNTANT iANT 1120.000 gross. Asking 540,000. Wurslng, Jersey Snore Medical Center, all those "extras" you want. Win prizes. Russell Oldsmobile-Cadllloc Co., 100 New- »45 Corlta Ave., Neptune. An equol op- mon Springs Rtl, Red Bonk, Ask for Emil BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In jood tease ond terms. For detoils call J. Blrchall, 741-4343, BAKER'S HELPER - Full time, ex- Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekends PACKAGE STORE STORE — And Dell, tjortunlty employer AVF. «2-3377. 774-1220. Schrom. 1 cellent working conditions. Good refer- only. Work right In your own neighbor- COST doing over J2000 per week. 130.000 cash LAWN MOWER — Good condition, »0., TEACHER — Nursery school. State ences essential. Excellent wages. Full RELIABLE MAN WANTED — To take hood. No selling or collecting. Musi be at eeded. Good terms, property available. MOTHERS HELPER — Age 13 thru lo. company benefits Including vacation, • . 5S p Jolf clubs, three woods, ttiree Irons, plus .teaching certificate required. Hours « to Summer, sieep-ln. Beoch club. care of grounds and do handy work with least 12 years ot age. Call 936-4411 for ACCOUNTANT j5SEEpHH boa. MO.' Coll 747-5W4. 12, Monday through Friday, beginning health and insurance plan. Apply In per-our equipment. One day per week, Satur- more information. September 1*71. Some odmlnlstrolive e»- Coll 531-0599 son Mon. through Frl., 9 to * p.m. DE- GARAGE-YARD SALE - Tremendousl LICIOUS ORCHARDS, Rt. 34, Colts Heck. days preferred. Call 8421164 otter 6 p.m. Excellent opportunity for a cost ac- Derlence preferred. For Interview call BABYSITTER WANTED CAR POLISHER — And GET READY countant with a degree In accounting Moving trom targ« Tudor to small house, tongVegatlcn B'Nal Israel, 842-1800. Mr. MAN. Five-day week. Steady employ- AAIRANTI Leonardo area. CARPENTER DELIVERYTHAN — Approximately 6 or equivalent experience. Must be Imooes chlrra. crytta decontors, lamsi. Sobffl. Coll after 6 p.m. 2910952 days per week and approximately 1-3 ment. Twin Boro Motors, Inc., 131 East thoroughly conversant with all types s/rcerTmany fugs, flereo phonograrTn, Experienced in all types of construction. hours per day. Call 542-0110 for appoint- Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. sofo, end tables, chests, droperle*. guest Cofi 741-1144 otter t p.m. of costing and experience In maintain- * Realtors-lnsurors •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - All skills CLERICAL AND SALES — Home Im- ment. ing a manufacturing costing system, Member of Multiple Listing Servlc* linens. Beodspreads - queen, double, required Including, some bookkeeping. Ex- provement Dept. See Mrs. Roberts any BOAT CARPENTERS — Assemblers ond preferably standard. Mature Moment 24 Riverside Ave. single. Quality clothing - some designer, ttllentopporfunity lor a girl who can YOUNG MAN — To learn painting trade. MAINTENANCE MAN — An ideal person fiberglass molders. Experienced pre day except Tuesday. Prown's, 32 Broad Call alter « n required for supervision of staff, and men's, women's, Infant's, ond children's. handle day to day routine In a large, busy St.. Red Bonk. PJ lo do llghl carpentry, general upkeep and ferred. Will consider qualified trainees ability to write In clear, definitive 747-9300 Moy 14 ond 15,10 o.m. to 4 p.m.. 412 etllce. Salary open, coll aiwoo; onltoriol work, has some basic tools and Pold hospital and medical benefits. Paid form. Bronch Ave., Little Silver. WAITRESSES WANTED — Experience PORTERS PART-TIME EVENINGS ransportotion. Mon. thru Frl., 9-5 p.m. holidays ond vacation. Jensen Marine SHIRT PRESSERS WANTED - Ex- necessary. Apply in person, Lulol's Fa- VERY GOOD PAY. KEYPORT AREA. S100 weekly. Call 747-2266 far appoint- Marlboro. 431-0100. BEAUTY SHOP GARAGE SALE — Antique clock, six certence preferred but not necessary. Excellent benefits Include Six slotions. Reasonable mous Pino, 47) Middle Rd., Hone!, alter CALL COLLECT 994-2121 ment. Cash bongs, profit sharing matched coned choirs. Other old Items. ALSO COUNTER GIRLS, full or part- 7 p.m. TWO MEN WANTED — One tor morn 54MJ31 time. Call S4MI73. FIFTH AVE. CLEA- EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS Ings, one for afternoons, part-time. Hard and;00% tuition refund COLLECTION MAN — Experienced only. «y CLEANING STORE WANTED — HEAD NURSE — For medical unit. Call Coll between 7-« p.m. ONLY. Excellent opportunity with local bank. farm work. Own transportation. Only will t., Portaupeck, south side of Pltasurr or write Assistant Director of Nursing, 717.3125 Call 671-5600. . ing workers need apply. 264-0924. Send resume and salary requirements Substantial cosh available. Please send WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEPING? Jersey Shore Medical Center, 194S Corlles to: Mr. N. DonofrTo details to Principal, P.O. Box 39, Middle- Bay bridge. Rain dotes Moy 2>, »• Year round position, five days. Excellent Ave., Neptune. 775-550O. Ext. 212. An SERVICE TECHNICIAN — Experienced ONE-MAN SHIPPING DEPT. — Picking, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Ex lown.N. J.. or call 671-9183. on photo copy or olflce equipment. Solory perienced only. Part-time cvenlnas and. BARGAIN SALE - Choirs, chlno, baby toy and benefits. Apply Brookdole Nurs- equal opportunity employer. M/F packing ond shipping with diversified fill- INTERNATIONAL furniture. TV set, record plpyer, ontloue tnoHome,Hwv35.Hailel. open. Top pay tor top man. Call 246-2224. n while not shopping. Starting S100. Pn Sundays. Apply In person, HerbJe's CIT- _ROW WITH A YOUNG COMPANY - WAITRESS — Will train lor barmaid posl fer 40+ age. 842^*926 after 3 p.m. GO. Llncroft. FLAVORS & We are fllllna our executive posltlbinr dolls, tithing poles, InneMprlngs. etc. 7*1- • EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN - Full- lion. Nights. No Sundays. Good poy. Ap- FIREMEN — Blue Seal Third Class. Im- now. Exceptionally high Income potential. 1322. ___ time, busy shop. No following needed. ply SCHNEIDER'S TAP ROOM, 121 mediate openings at Jersey Shore Medical ORDERLIES - Must be experienced. Ap- HANDYMAN FRAGRANCES, INC. Full ond part-lime. Coll for appointment Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. Apply ply Personnel Deportment, Jersey Shore Part-time. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, 737-1715. MAN'S DIAMOND RING -Approximate-; Any state license, Is good. MZ-asS. Ask lor Broodway, Long Branch. BOO Rose Lone Union Beach, N. y ft carol. Paid MOO, will sacrifice) at .Mrs. Holl. * weekdays to Personnel Oltlce trom 9 a.m. Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Nep- Hwy 35, Holmdel. •WN OR LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. parl to 2 p.m. An equal opportunity employer lune. Weekdays between 9-2 p.m. An equal ArTEquol Opportunity Employer LUNCHEONETTE - Plzio pie oven, 1200. Coll 7»7-em PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S HELP baked goods, soft Ice cream, doing 180,000 MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For Internist's time. Emery Monor Extended Care Facil- (M/F> opportunity employer* AA/F. CHALLENGING SHEFFIELD TEA SERVICE - Sheraton rttlce. Mlddletown orea. Experience pre- ities. Matawon. 544-6400. ERS — Steady work, year-round. Please POSITION OPEN gross, lor only $30,000. It Is a steal. Sud- EXPERIENCED—Automobilu e salesman.ea. SALESMEN - Mlddlelown Township. call 938-9701 or W8-527O. den Illness. Musi sell. Write Box D-IU, lesk. End tables, credema serving bar. erred. Write to Box E-123. The Dally With growing Graphic Arts Company World Books, Dross fireplace equipment. Bister. Red Bank. PAYROLL CLERK BBest t pay plal n In area. HaspitalizatlonHitlitl , Sewer connections. Salary plus bonus or the Publishing Field. Requires perso he Dally Register, Red Bank. Pension Plan. Apply In person. See Bob straight commission. Age no barrier. Cal TWO MATURE MEN - Part or full tlm*. with neatness, accuracy and desire ti Wrought Iron yard furniture. 511-1778. USY RED BANK RETAIL STORE - Experienced In houriy ond salaried pay- Nelson, or Ron Rlngwcld. TOM'S FORD 3*4-0588. Lawn and maintenance work. 32 per hour. learn. Skilled, detailed work. Proofreadi BOTTLE GAS BUSINESS — Established HOilSEHOLD'CONTENTS: Upright eeds mature lady or mother who con rolls, including preparation of payroll INCINC. 200 HHw y 3535, KeyportKeyport. Call 671-2610 experience desirable. home delivery service In Morganvllle- freezer, rocking chair, books, dehumidh S Holmdel area. Write P.O. Box T25, Mop ler. pool filter, air cooler, wheel choir, work while kids ore In school, and part- taxes. Light typing. Some personnel work. TAXI DRIVERS — 21 and over. Full ond For Interview call time on non-school days and during sum- Assist bookkeeper In general accounting SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS part-time. YOUNG MAN — Licensed driver. Witl gonvllle. N.J. 07751. Volkswagen roof-top carrier,' centrlfugol jrwr. She would assist In bookkeeping ond functions. Solary commensurate with ex- Full time ond part-time. Experienced train to dean new ond used oars. Must be 747-5880 pump wllh electric motor, air purifier. Ice credit deportment and do some selling. perience. Liberal fringe benellts. Contort only. Apply Tony's Mobile, Broadway and dependable. Five? days. See Mr. Decker. chests, grocery weighing scale and many Hwy 36, West Long Bronch afternoons. DRIVER — Warehouseman. Apply CEN CIRCLE CHEVROLET Used Car Lot, R UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS, INC Some reloll soles experience would be Radio Marine Corporation, 20 Bridge 483 Brood St. - Shrewsbury. N.J. 0770 other Items. All at bargain prices. Coll Mpful, but not necessary, but typing ond Ave., Red Bank, N.J., 747-510O. TRAL MARINE SUPPLY, Hwy 35, Lau- Bonk. INSTRUCTION 747-3M1 Mon. to Thurs. offer S p.m. Sot.; common sense a "must!" Write us o short ORDERLY — 7 lo 3:30. King James Nurs- rence Harbor. 566-9050. Ino Home. ' COLLEGE STUDENTS PIANO LESSONS - In-the privacy of until s p.m. 24 Pork PI. (Off Hubbord belter — Include phone number, to Box B MATURE. ALERT WOMAN — For per your home or mine. Modern method of Ave.) River Plaza. . Ml. The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. monent position. Full time retail sales In Call 291-340O LAWN MOWER MECHANIC 51700 THIS SUMMER $200 PART-TIME Call between 9 a.m.-l p.m. Need money?? up to $3000 plus scholar- If you can work three evenings a week, leochlngused. Call 54*025! 9 a.m.-2 p.rru paint, wallpaper and artists' materials. GARDENER-HOUSEMAN - Part or full proffer 7 p.m. . STANLEY MITER BOX —And bockssw GIRL FRIDAY Some knowledge af color on advantage 741-3SSS ships ond career opportunities. Hard and use an extra $200 monthly, a leading time. Previous experience and references work. Car necessary. For you?? Inter- tinjoncial Institution needs a neat appear- ;2B"x5") $40. Hoover floor polisher ond. Port-time secretarall work for electronic but not absolutely necessary. Pleasant required. Please coll 842-1592,9-6 p.m. MATURE MAN - To work as clerk In l|. scrubber, S10. Sears electric lence with t: surroundings, good working conditions. yfews Saturday 4 o.m. sharp. 794 Broad ing mon or woman for customer contact Instrument sales ofllce. Call 542-13M tor quorstore port-lime. 4-10 p.m. and ail dav work. Must be over age 21. For mare In- MERCHANDISE volt battery, SID. Suntan portoble cat ond interview, or. If no answer, coll 747-1060 Apply Coloresr Co., 17 BrDod St.* Red STEADY WORK — With a growing com- Sat. Call 747-0159 between 10-11 a.m. St. iRt.35) Bropor Building,Shrewsbury. leach umbrella, J?. Electric drill hedae Bonk, 9 to 10 mornings. formation write P.O. Box 416, Lon FOR SALE 1 pany. Ambitious* neat and rellabfe man OLDER OR RETIRED MAN TO MOW Branch Main Post Office 40 Third Ave trimmer, U. Heavy duty electric solder- '^^ with mechanical aptitude to become a MAN —To do deliveries and help In GRASS — In Folr View Cemetery. Apply Low Branch, N.J. 07740. WASHER — kenrrtore. While'. 3 cycf ing Iron, tJ. 542477J. • :; lawn technician. Company training, ad- greenhouses, experienced. Red Bank- EDGECUTTER — Machine operator on at olflce. 456 Hwy 35, Middle town. is—good condition. Cost S400 new. Call HELP WANTED MALE vancement opportunity and benef Its. Year Rumson area. Also experienced green- CLEANERS &WAXERS orryllnnc. S42-OM9. KEEP YOUR LAWN-Golt courts xoats. Top wooes. ILGWU shop. All ben- round employment. New Jersey driver's house-man. Steady, ail year. Please apply green. Borrow professional equipment lor. efits. Apply Wall Street Fashions. Corner Part-time building cleaning and waiting In license required. AUTO-LAWN or Free- In person Splwnk Florist, 99 Ave. of Two HELP WANTED DESKS IIS up. FILES, tables, choirs; ad- jrofesslonol results — mowers; sweepers, West andWall Sts., Red Bank. MCDONALDS hold-Manalapan, 591-1700. Cal) for op- Rivers, Rumson. Laurence Harbor area. Steady work. Must edgers, etc. A to Z Rental Center, 111 have own transportation. Call between ding machines, typewriters, office equlp- 92S Hwy 35 Mlddlelown, N J. polntmenl 8 a.m. until noon. MALE OR FEMALE iment* etc. at bargain prices. New or Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In, reliable. We need full time employees from noun, MAN WANTED - Afternoons, 1 to 5, for i.-4 p.m. 622-ltW. f Must drive car, plain cooking, llghl house- office ond showroom. Ca II after 3 p.m. MODERN CLASS CONTAINER manufai 4>sed. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35, Oak work. Excellent wooes. Good room, bath, to 7 p.m. It Interested, apply In person. DRIVERS WANTED — Local and long HAIR STYLIST — Full or part-time. lurst. 53M990. . distance, experienced In handling house- 593-1000 turer needs ro*n and women for genera TopSolary. ' 21" TELEVISION. «5. TViPermanent. Recent references. Reply CONSTRUCTION AND LANDSCAPING hold goods. Immediate opening. Apply In factory work. Start at 12.85 per hour plu: Block ond White with table •to Box F-102, The Dally Register, Red — Full or part-time. Top wages to good Call 671-9111-91111 . GUNS —New and used. Buy, sell o person, ANDERSON BROS. INC., 51-53 EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Speclallli shift differential.* Paid hospital I rat I on am rode. MANNY"AND MARY'S SPORT Coll 717-365! •Uonk.' . . worker. Reference needed. Call between Mechanic St., Red Bank. In new custom homes. life Insurance, accident, sickness benefit FLOOR WAXING — Porter work. Work 54:30 p.m. 842-1909. and other excellent fringes. Must be abl SHOP Rt. 36, Eon Keansburg. 787-0SP8. •GENERAL H0USEWORKER — Plain 671-0432 In one building. Part-time evenings and SCHWINN — s-speed Stingray boy's bi- to work rotating shifts. Please apply lullllme.Call 747-SJU. ™ DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur cycle, $40. cooking. Young, reliable. Must drive car. SHORT ORDER COOKS — Good year' WAITER — Steady or extra. 5 days - SHORT ORDER COOK person. Six mornings a week* 7:30 o.m.-12:30. Ex- round position. Must apply In person, NO week as steady. Apply In person, Airport nlslted oiia installed for only U4.95. To or< Call 142-3107 cellent hourly woge. Permanent. Recent PHONE CALLS, Howard Johnson's, Mld-i Inn, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Apply in person Rex Diner. DIETARY HELP NEEDED — Full ond uier. Coll 3490963. I17W<5I Front St.. Red Bank. MIDLAND GLASS Co./ Inc part-time. Apply Jersey Shore Medical 1970 SUNLINE TRAVEL TRAILER Fully, . references. Reply to Box E-124, The Dolly dletown. CUIfwoodAve. Cllffwood, N.J COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solli equipped, except olr. * - Register. Red Bonk. BARTENDER WANTED — Days. Steady An equal opportunity employer M/F Center, 194S Corlles Ave., Neptune, Pe TYPEWRITER SERVICE MAN - E* employment; Apply in person. The Pub, JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor mechanic, sonnet Department, weekdays between Vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete 739-1470 oerlenced preferred. Driver's license and ? pjn. An equal opportunity employ rnetoVsiding. Coll for tree estlmote, D.W. WAITRESSES — No experience neces- 1t0 Hwy 35, Mlddlelown. or 787-O555 REAL ESTATE - Two professlona sary. Over 21. Days, Coast^nn, 146 Bod- Five-day week. Benellts. Good salary plus salespeople to work In expanding Ret Borr Home Improvefnents. M2-2053. TYPEWRITERS •; man PI., Red Bonk. commission. .Call In person, Serplco's, PAINTER WANTED - Apply in persi 'Bank area office. Full time only. Fail IBM electric. Excellent condition. Special, Royal Dealer, 101 Monmoulh St., Red MAINTENANCE MEN Haven. Multiple Listing. Coll Mr. Cozen: HAIRDRESSER BEST TOP SOIL IBank. Phone 747-0485. at 122 Lexington Ave., Fair Haven b Manager only. Opportunity to own bust student rales on rental with option to buy. WAITRESSES— Experienced, over 21 tween 7:30 and 8 p.m. at 741-7686. 741-2413 872-03J7 offer 4. Must apply In person, Howard Johnsons Permanent fob, for good maintenance ness. Terms. Call 5M-I231. WANTED — PRODUCE MANAGER AND' work. Clean, garden apartment com- WANTED — Swimming coach. Local DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch ond White Hwy 35, Mlddletown. CLERK. Top union scales. Hospi-- COOK — Experienced. Apply in person, ACTIVITIES CO-ORDINATOR — Foi TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines. A' Pine, 3' to 8', 75' per II. Behind Wicker plex. Eatonlown area. Call 542-1580 Ye Cottage Inn, 14» West Front St., Key- beach club. For further Information co modern retirement home. Chollenglng o mokes, new or used. Guaranteed. Low al REGISTERED NURSES - Needed lor tolizatlon, union benellts. Apply FOOD between 9 a.m. ond 5 p.m. Barn, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. .1D-4 weekdays. CITY, 981 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews port. • M2-024S. portunity. Reply to Box F-1W, Tile Dal 125. Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh St. Next to Sun. 1-4. • - - short term facilities. Coll or write Assis- Register, Red Bonk. theater. 747-O48S. bury or coll 542-4205. . PAINTERS WANTED — Some ex- MEN-WOMEN — Expansion allows me to tant Director of Nursing, Jersey Shore CHAIN LINK FENCE - 10 day sola. In- Medical Center. 1945 Corlles Ave., Nep- WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER - perience. Call Monmoulh Painters & Pan- share my business. Be your own boss. EARN 5250 TO S300 A MONTH - Par LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT OPE R Double your Income In spore time. NO troductory prices on Installation and mar' . tune. 775450D, Ext. 212. An equal opportu- ATORS — And drivers. Experienced only. Apply In person at Ben's Mlddletown Car elers. 229-1955- time. Coll Wash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. INVESTMENT. 84MB2 any time. terlals. No "come on." rVonmouth Fence, nity employer. HUf. Call 297-1244,462-7447 between 9 and 5. 74M146 HAMMOND Co. 34-Hour Service. 73W033. • AUTOSFQRSALE AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE •EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES KNOTTY PINE KITCHEN CABINETS-' AUTOS TOR SALE PERSON - Full time. Mlddletown Otflci ORGAN White Formica top. Two gas stoves. 2V1> of Allaire-Farrow Agency. Member of tw< 4S. 218 Bay Ave., Highlands. I72-0919SI teoch club. For lurther Information cc Mr. Gran, 373-6611 8424245. DIVIDER - Formica top, 42x12x34, Jit' GO ELECTRIC - Guild Stortlre 12-strlng Sofa, vinyl, $25. Reversible window fan. i SELICUON! PRESSEESSER — For dry cleanincleo g store. guitar. Perfect condition. S5. Hassock ton, 55. Hotpolnt woslufS Top salary. Mofawa" (anarean . needs grease seal, 15. (42-4328. -- Call UMU-l Coll 741-4252 |WE~BUY AND SELL ANYTHlfJG^Cdn DREXEL CHAIR — Like new, US.: BEST 'ART-TIME — Accounts Receive!) 1ents of hornet stores, estates, cellars, ot- Wrought Iron glass tepdlnlng set, S4S, i< lerk. Hours flexible. Apply Lillle Sllv tlcs. China, glassware, antiques art cb- 'Call 741-779! . '«! Iconers, Mil Branch Ave.,.Little Silver. lects and all brlc-rj-brac. Ruscll's, 25 S. Front St.. 74W493. SURFBOARD - 4' Honsen Cuitom. E«, RESS CLIPPING SERVICE — Seel cellenl condition. . •.*.. SERVICE! Coll 741-35BV or 7413242 "V msHonutws trainee as reader. Must have good memo- TREES — Dogwood, maple, birch, SI ft. UKBt mmu-nmoujH mint y, be able to recognize articles In paper. Dig your own. Spruce, *2 ft. And others ermanent part-time mornings. Apply 305 GARAGE AND YARD SALE - May )»• CM OF muKBTiH msmu W. Front Street, Red Bank. HI. 14, IS. 1IM. 5 h.p. mlnl-blKe, 1150. Moid, IBRAND NEW SHAFTA TRAVEL TRAILER — 15'. Ex chairs, old typewriters, dressers, stwfm, ISTOUOGY TECHNICIAN -Tmnnedlo+ cellenl condition. S13S0. machines, !5 each. Picture, fromes.mj' tables, lamps and brlc-a-btoc. 420 HStK' ipenlng. Permanent position In largi Call 7414199 r :ommunlty hospital at tho Jersey shore, swamp Rd.. Mlddletown. • •"-• 1971 >end resume to Box D.120, The Dally Reg. HOBBY AUTO RACING - Aurora, 1/31 BRAND NEW 1971 ster, Red Bank. scale. Like new. OvV 100' of track. Al GARAGE SALE — May IS ond 16, 10 n: accessories, plus 10 cars. 671-1965. to4 o.m, Unusual old phonographcoblr»f, iPANISH TUTOR WANTED — E oak highboy buffet, glassware, turnltUM*- pictures, lamps, end tables. 71 CttvoBh' lerlence necessary. Must be fluent 7 ipanlsri ond English. Call 5-9 p.m. 221 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Aye., Oceonporl. (Oft Comonctu Dril'* "' LYMOUTH Large, potted, 3 for SI. Other flower an vegetable plants at low overhead price! GRANDFATHER CLOCK - Seeburcj llAt IOIN — One of Monmouth County's mo: box, automatic, 100 records. Small coL WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING comprehensive agencies. Rest den tit MTKE'S GREENHOUSES. 201 stior large crib and matching drtssar. Twi Blvd.. Keonsburo. 7S7-5434. Manager needed Immediately. DANELECTPTO "GUITAR AND AMPLI. loveseots. Many other goodies. Call 3eU' ad al Standard Factory Equipment JOSEPH MIRANTI, Real tors-In jurors FIER. — Citizen band equipment. For In- 2459 between 9-11 o.m. or oltef >p.m. -•»' 747-9300 formotlon coll 564-4255 allir 3:30. - GARAGE SALE - Sat., Sun., May 1S,V- SITUATION WANTED 10 to 4, Lawn mower, snow blower, hoQtt.: PIANOS -ORGANS holdand aorden equipmentsMovlng-f* FEMALE Used spinets trom S195. unlimited rental aportmenf. 22 Turnberry Dr., LlneroiJ; from S/.SO. Warehouse tor Yomoha-Conn Opposite Tomahawk Golt Club. ••»• OMEbTIC WORKER — Live In. Chai Klmball-Wurlltier-Crilckerlng. FREE. mermaid, waitress, companion, etc. 5mi HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throckmor GARAGE SALE - Saturday, Moy MitSP ;amlly. Coll 741-5278, . ton St. 4624730. to 4:30. Housewares, furniture, aafae'.' *2497 equlpmenti.clotrilno, etc SponsatecTby'Br- ExtlirfirrjFnlsW* PnparaHn BICYCLE-COLUMBIA - Boy's, II ntCnMiflQ nVtJ hi •• wft pU IttfiVfl'J HELP WANTED MALE gem, one year old, like new, 535. Girl' !St. James »999, CDA. II Alston Coijilv bike, 20", SI0. 741-2575. Red Bank. >.' FILL DIRT NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE - Afc Top soil. Stone. Free delivery. EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS! WATCHMAN Coll 741*3029. THOMAS ORGAN — Hardly used. Leslll GARAGE SALE - Moving, A collection '70 CHRYSLER speakers ond band box, built-in Keynote: of twenty yeors. Antiques, chlno, clash SALE llghl. M95. 787-1913. linens, books, clothing, smoll appiiSncerpp * '70 PLYMOUTH MEMPOOT 4 DOOR SDAN outdoor furniture, lawn moweri'dleri'dll sson PARTTIME of bric-a-brac. .Sat. and .sun. 383, V* ratio, automatic, powtt itetrinf, nowir Sse FOR SALE — Rug 12x12, patterned, 135, May 15 on ANKONDmONED-niltY in opening for Old post cards, books, frames, brlc-a< m5 Pn 4Pa 4 rjoor, V-8, radio £ heiltr, autom bains, 3-spicd wiptrj, rtrnott control mirror, vinyl brae, planters, chairs, tables. IP to S10 ° ' Ve" *"mMi 70 DODGES interior, light pkf, tinted wind, nar dtfoff.tr, Bumpef person Every Monday, Tuesday, ond Friday 10-5. •rhitt wall tires, TRASH OR TREASURE SALE - Holy* '5,powertn»Afel«as«. 55 Peters Place, Red Bank, (Near S c ro AIR CONDITIONED «hitl covers, tinlil (lus. needing James.) , « School, Rumson. Children'* cornlij WITH RADIO, AUTOMATIC, $ ol. Sat., May 15.10-3. *. btpk 19971 supplemental FENDER "JAGUAR" GUITAR — am POWER STEERING, POWER earnings. Pro Reverb amplifier. Must sell. Guitai GARAGE SALE — 20 Tlllon Place, BRAKES, W.W. TIRES. Bal. S- J150. Amplifier 1150. Both $275 firm. YR., 50.000 MILE WAR- Jim 741-7794 otter 6:30, . You're Sure To Save More SAFE - 22W" wide, 23" deep, 30" hlgrB1 OVER 500 CARS HO CAR SET — Many accessories, i AmerlM RANTY cellenl condition, J5O. £f k " Association. Flreprot*' Hwy 35 26*8000 Keyport Call 741-1768 and burglar proof plus second dial wlthM' AVAILABLE AT safe lor money onrflewels . il50.Wl.pB" NOW $0107 AT MONMOUTH SHADE TREES - Holly. Magnan For Nursery. Tlnton Ave., (near Hexaaoi PORCH SALE ALL VMS! Bldg.) Fort Monmouth, 542-3423. Friday, Saturday, ond Sunday, ONLY 019/ LOWEST USED CAR PMCIS Ri THE AREA! 171 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. NV HELP WANTED MALE PORCH SALE - Unused Items, whit* HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! SAVE HUNPREDS! Phonts. Frl. ond Sat., May U and S ENGINEER pm V Soulh Av At 1965tMERCUBY. *697 '66 PONTIAC. »1297 •68 FORD _.»1597 CIVIL finds'* - *- ™ Park Lane. 4-door, radio, heater, auto- UMANS 2-door hardtop, radio, hoatcr, Galaiia 500, radio, hoalor, automalic 1949MItY'SJTO>.»697 maiic, power steering. automatic, power stowing. DMfiSMAN, CIVll JUMBO GARAGE SALE - Sat., 1 COMPLETE power steering, Sun., 1-5. Lots of ooodles; 14 Wlls i 1967 TOYOTA »1097 (mm i urn*) Port Monmouth. («» Main si piar J FINANCING 1 InUml ot E>r»Noit. In Public Worlu Da Conrpntitive ••lories- Unusually extensive phy Rd.) •63 CHRYSLER *297 A PARTIAL Corona, 4 don , radio and hosier, white '65-'66-'67-'68 sinn end Traffic. Suniury or Hintiway D«ilai wall tiros. frings benefit* Including f e tiro man t plfln^ HevifKut radio, heater, automatic pow- LISTING /j AVAILABLE VOLKSWAGENS Eipentncs Dmlnbld. CAIienship Riquired hospital nation, major medical, ditabilily In- er steeling. 1967 PLYMOUTH. $1197 Somo lupjrvlsory rBipauibillty. Join a •mal come protoction, vaartion, tick losve Bnd tui- growing ornaniration. »tiSS31SStBB* 1963 BUICK *297 MANY MORE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ...*897 Fury III, 2 d'otir hardtop, radio and All PRICED TO SELL tion paymsnl plin. ' LARGE GARAGE SALE — Furnltu plectra two-door hardtop, power Radio, heater, etc. Vcy economical. heater, automatic, power steering. Position! require minimum tuperloTrc* of 1 '68 TEMPEST »1197 Comptlilivo .Salarira.Popindinn on Ei yetr (junior) and 4 yem (loniot) ontiKjiV (lawn ond house). Antiques (wardrob equipped. 96S BUICK; (1097 1968 CHRYSLER *1197 '67 Tempest Wgn *1397 pcriencs. ways, atrsots and roada, drainaga, eub-divi-" Books, bric-a-brac Movlno, Jl 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, power 1B83 BUICK _*297 Skylark. 4-door, radio, heater, automat- Nevuport. 4-door, radio, hemor, auto-. Safari,'Siaiion Wagon, radio and heat- sions, surveys, txidga*. structuraa or ralalad ic, power steering. slewing. Umreuilly Extensive Fjinpe Bennlni. LflSabre. Fout-door sedan. Fully er, automalic, power steering. piojecu, Senior position! rsquve tome do* . matic, power stewing. sign experience. equipped. '65 CHRYSLER...... 41197 '67 Volkiwigen ,...*1397 1968 BUICK Hardtop 41397 LIVING ROOM SETS (2) - E Newport four-door towne sedan, sir. '66 MUSTANG .»997, fltply with Reiume, .Salary Roquiramont! Raply with returna. Hlvy nqukwDanu ind '64 CHEVROLET «797 conditioned, power tteering, power Air condition^!, V8 automatic, power 1 door radio, heater, etc. 2 door, air conditioned, radio aid hoai- and Availability to: evaSftbllity to; lmpala convertible, radio, healer, auto steerino. 1968 PLYMOUTH *797 er, automatic, ate. mutic, power ttesrinn.. brakes. .T&M ASSOCIATES, INC. '66 CHARGER »1097 Sa loll Ho. 4-door, air, ladio and heater, T&MASSOC1ATES. INC ' '66 Plymouth Hdlp *1097 '68 Chrysler Hdtp...... «i997 Conaullina & Municipal Engmaara 'Conaulimg & Municipal EnaJmsn •65 CHEVEUE.~.w.*10S7 Four-spued on tho floor, fully equipped automatic, povvet steering. '213 Higliway 35, Middlttown Township . Hardtop. Mahbu, 2-door radio, heater, Fury III, 2 door, air conditioned, V-fl, New Yorker, 4 door, air conditronerj, - 2t3Hinbi»«y36 • 'P.O. Itad Bank, N.J. Middleuwn Township automatic, power Uttering. automatic, power slewing. 1968 CAMARO ...41597 full power, etc. ?Ot-747-4112 1966 PODGE DART....$697 '68 INTERNATIONAL »1797 2-door haidtop, stick shift, radio, heat- P.O. Ret) Bank. NJ. Scout Includes plow. er, elc, 1969. CHRYSLER *2797 All fioplin Confidential. 201-7474112 4-door, radio, heals, automatic, Newport, 4-door hardtop, air condi- '66 PONTIAC »....*697 1968 PONTIAC GTO.*1997 '66 Valiant Wgn ..-•897 .Automatic on console, power steering, tioned, automatic, power steering, pow- HELPWANTED Radio, automatic, power steering." "• Hardtop, Cotalina, 2-door. radio, heal- er brakes. er, automatic, potrnfueoting. bucket scats. Vinyl roof. '69 MUSTANG #2297- Convertible, Air conditioned, V-8 auto* PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES malic, power steering. Immaculate.- Grpan. Like now. We need irieii to work rotating shifts. QUALITY" I 1970 BARRACUDA ...*2697 Wo offer: • iRadu, heater, automatic, power stor- • Steady employment close to homo 'til • Excellent wages Including! hilt differential poymenti INSPEQOR / I ing. • Hospltollxatlon , Want alert. depmdablB person for• I 9*30 • Life Insuroncfl ».to 12 midnight shift Ex- • DUaMllryandilckbeneflts panonce not necossary. • Rellrementplon • Opportunity for advancement CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA Apply ot 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO 71 TOYOTA M798 P.O.E. fhiriili ActCi&s From M I' Inspection Station 1 4 Mile fas! Of Wonmoulh Shopping Center FOESALE APABTMBNT5 WANTED TO KENT BOUSES FOB SALE LB&WKOTJCE

HOME OF THE WEEK or Magazines lor OLD> CHOLISH WeEPOOG ~QmJt* old, IGoad tarn* wanted, leaving country. Located In historic Colts Neck. A fully air'con-

WANTED TO RENT - Apartment for ditioned Colonial with four bedrooms/ 2V2 . fmdoll Rood. Mlddletown""•, Na. J. sups fo BEAUTIFUL, L0VEABL6 - Irlih setter tema lady working a* BeTfLabi. Weeds J:00»-m. prevailing time on Friday, May Wfinent June or July 1. M*454t More baths, den plus gameroom. All wall-to-wall, liv- " C0IIW4CS Sp!m., or 172-1104 after 4 pjw. Specifications) and torms for bidding PHONE 1201) 741-1791 ing room and dining room drapes included. IRISH SETTER -AKC cnomplon^lootf- may M secured at 4M office of «s» Secre! MOBILE HOME — . - person wishes ory,-Jy TindoU Rood. MMdMown, N. J. corner table. Ine. Paper trained. 12-week old female. FURNISHED — Three rooms, upstairs. lo rent or rent with Ion to buy. Call This house is In Immaculate condition. Has —-. -Itchen,'house- SALE - Tiwrsaay and Friday. Shoti. Best otter. 583-3145, All utilities. J145. Cajl^between 7-9 p.m. mornings before 10. 's Corner Rd., Holm. trees and is beautifully landscaped. Realisti- ' JAMES W.DAVI0HEIS6R lope Stout House, WORKING WIDOW —Wishes •mall . - Secretory" GARAGE SALE — SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN - Red cally priced at $64,900. , house or bungalow fn quiet area'- Reason- May 11 , P'5 Bonk. Private entrance. Near oil facil- able rent. Write Box E-121, The Daily - »1M. Tio Medl- ities. Parking. Call 7W-2O0C.- Register, Red Bonk. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - AKC STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC. *DVE(TISEMeirr FOC (IDS registered. Large boned. Pure white. S10g- KEANSBURG — Three rooms furnished. WANTED —Ha Bank area. One-bed- roiectNo, MACmWEBYFOR SALE S125. S72-1178. ' All utilities supplied. Immediate occu- room furnished sublet. July, Aug., Sept. REALTOR -Ad WAACKAAOC ARIAS 1941CA poncy. Coll 787-1962. . Apartment preferred. Call I21J) 9U-6fcl Location set. Co! COLLIE - Smoofti hair. 10 week-old days. Evenings, (212) 421-1923. 45 West River Rd. Rumson coiWItlu male. AKC Champion bloodline. Emergency Generator Installation COII787-4454. FAMILY OF FOUR — Seeking two or 747-0900 Dormitory — State Police Training COMMERCIAL RENTALS three-bedroom house or apartment. Low SOP •'"FORD TRACTOR - Wllll FREE — Four year old pure German ftmpfex Sea Girt, N J. For sole or we will Install. short hair pointer. No papers. Call alter 4 . AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES 200's. Two or three year lease. Folr lfl of new Jttrswf Reosonablt rent. Immediate occupancy. taven-Rumson enly. M2-4748. Send for Brochure TheBrloht Age, 747.5555 p.m. 671-9051. J Separate lealed Md< (a) for each of llsf Applyf -Serplco's ' , 101 Monmout'h !St., Red ed branches at work and a seporate over- CONTENTS OF STORE — Electric soda :, next to Canton Theater. THREE ROOMS, BATH WANTED AKC GREAT DANE - Harlequin. 10 Bank, All year round. World War Veteran's all single contract bid (a) covering oil the box, cash register, cigar case. etc. months old. Show quality. For dis- branches ot worx and material required ta V ,, . Coll717-3974. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 754 sq. It. - - "747-3H5. • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE complete the protect will be received in criminating buyer. Well-bred. Call 449- In excellent location. Desirable for any MERCHANDISE WANTED 2108. he Reception Room sf the Division of TAKE SOIL AWAY - The BLUE profession. Call 747-3710 between 9 ond 5. lulldlng ond Construction, «ti floor of the LUSTRE, way from carpets ond uphol- JEWELRY — T FURNISHED ROOMS TOWN HOUSE CLASSIC LES DEOX 5 LOVELY PUPS - Black and white. axatlan Building, West State and Willow stery. Rent electric shampooer si. SIEGF- :»'pOMWNpOMWNS.S W Free to good homes. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES EATON I OWN AREA Exceptionally attrac- ENGLISH TUDOR Streets, Trenton, New Jersey 0MJS, until RlED HARDWARE, 117jst Ave., Atlantic Fair Haven. -4317 or «42-«t57 — Reasonable. 30 Unden PI.. Red Bank. CALL Coll 112-0X3, Phone 747-3620 1:00 o'clock p.m. O.S.T. on May 20, mi Highlands. 922-tail tive property on se- Overlooking golf course. ond then puMId - - * -•— ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toys turnl-; NO ROOM - At the SPCA Inn. Please Five bedrooms, 3Vi baths. Icly opened ond read aloud, DINING - Mahogany. Table, OFFICE -Two rooms, nearly 300'.! FURNISHED ROOM — Convenient Red lo bid will ble accepte, d afte...r th-e hour adopt our four cute kittens. Litter trained. able ony business. Air conditioned. I cluded street- Lovely Wlirdellver. 471-5960. Bank location. For woman alone. Kitchen Spacious, authentic, charm- specified. Bus will be received on the lot- ~ront St., Red Bank. JIM. 741-9500. privileges. 747-5397. lot. Downstairs duplex Ing, on magnificent'setting. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES - Beautiful PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- TENOR SAXOPHONE — Selmer Mark FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable for ma- presently rented. Up- Call today. $59,000 The Information tor Bidders, Form of COIN COLLECTIONS - Geld ond silver"' markings. AKC registered. proximately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime office VI. Like new. »7W value, J350. CalT787-6910 space In professional zone of Red Bank. ture gentleman. References required. Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Speclflc- J coins, war nickels. Will pay'foTcurrenf Coll 741-5452 V . stairs elegant apart- 7B7-5954 . market. Example: silver dollars $2 and: Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and atons ond Forms of Bid Bend, Perform- up. Mr. Romeo, 717-SHI ARABIAN AND QUARTER HORSE - partition lo suit. Altractlve long-term ment, two bedrooms, JUST LISTED ance-Payment Bond, and other contract ITALIAN PROVINCIAL - Bedroom set.' Ge ding, six years old, 15ft hands. Ex- lease available. Call HOWARD B. DEX- Appealing custom designed. documents may Be examined at the fol- Colonial te evlslon set. Child's bedroom cellent markings. Gentle, In good health. set. Air cooler. Best otter. Call 244-1594. COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR TER A5SOT5. 747-2701. REAL ESTATE modern bath and kitch-i New Shrewsbury Ranch. OLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027,0 or New shoes, all equipment. Must sell. 671- "oivlilon of Building ond Construction 0947. OFFICE SPACE — Matawan, Rt, 34, Ap- FOR SALE en. Also paneled den Four bedrooms, Vh baths. West Slate and willow Streets PROVINCIAL - Elqnt-plece Irultwood standard gouges. 774-3710. proximately 750 sq. It. Immediate otxu- d ' " " "•" ' nOUSES FOR SALE Central air conditioning. Trenton, New Jersey 0S625 NAN JOHNSON ' BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES poncy. Coll 566-0936 for details. . or studio on third Copies may be obtained at the Division trained, seven weeks. Very Important large family al Building and Construction, located at BUYS AND BUYS REFRESHMENT STAND FOR RENT CENTER HALL floor. Our best buy. . . SHIFMANg - Extrear0a firmi , deluxU neeW matiress AlWnfl, from an entire household to a tlnole Item, Beachfront, Union Beach, 414 Front St. room and porch. Hope Ra. tot State and Willow Streets, Trenton, furniture, antiques, lewelry, silver. Imme. HORSES — Boarded, bought and sold. Call 478-8161 alter 7 p.m. $37,000. lew Jersey upon payment of $25.00 tor ?ffK!i ?'^ " " 1 top your COLONIAL location. each set; Any unsuccessful bidder, upon ^toiJir T •""'•"••""• Also riding lessons. Twin Wells Horse STORES — (2) for rent, approximately Rumson home In delightful woodland set- ALLAIRE FARROW returning such set promptly and In good TWO BAMBOO PATIO TABLES - Old Farm, 956 Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, 946- 700 6q. ft. each, central Red Bank loca* ting. Has eight large Inviting rooms condition, will be refunded his payment, Agency hanging kitchen cabinet with gloss doors CONTENTS OF HOUSES PURCHASED tlon. Call 747-1100. screened porch, full basement, 2-zon 842-0110 and any non-biaders upon so returning Milk cons $8 and up. Antique clothes „,„ „„ heating. 575,000. Realtors such a s«t will be refunded $25.00. SiSUS*!!*>JJ»!!K'«' «S™ n, this five-bedroom, 3^-bath ranch irovement and to meet the part of sold 3 wtwn S weeks old. Call 291-0425 oner 4 for you to choose from. Priced from vacy. Only J47,900. THE KIRWAN CO., M-000.00 appropriation not met by said iRAGE SALE - Sat., kitchen aid bath with single owner. Call Family room with fireplace, air condi- tyle comes complete with central alr> Realtors, Campbells Junction, Beltord. tioned, broadloomed throughout. Two-car 515,000 to «00,000. Let us help you pick sndltloning. Intercom system and two 'down payment, negotiable bonds of the garage. Beautifully landscaped, prlvatel your new home. eplaces. A prestige address tor the suc- 787-5500. Borough, each to be known as "Tractor -AlAsi AN MALAMUTB-Elivii ond Attachment Bond", ore hereby au- months old. AKC. Trained ond good wltli RED BANK — Attractive 4tt ond 5-room fenced-ln. No pets. $450 per month, Cal sslul executive. Advantageously priced RIVERFRONT apartments. Rent from mornings and evenings. 946-8466. Jvlernber of 1.S7MW. FAIR HAVEN \ thorized to be Issued In the principal Movlni n 2M S245, available Immediately. Near shop- Four Multiple Listing Services River Oaks. Customized ranch. Living amount of 17400.00 pursuant lo the Local S$5 pm,9i Jfi SSr " "»'"" *»' «* ping aand transportation. Call Supt., 741- RUSSELL M. BORUS room with fireplace, large dining ro.— Band Law. constituting Sections 40A:2-l to nltureandclolhlng, Walker & Walker, Realtors Den with powder room. Three bedroo 40A:2j64 of the Revised Statute of New ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUPPIES— WANTED TO RENT modern kitchen, oversized garage, air Jersey. In anticipation of the Issuance of APACHE TENT TRAILER — Excellent Females, five months, housebroken. Good Hwy 35 C71-3311 Wlddletown EALT0RS conditioning, full dry cellar. Carpeting,, such bonds and to temporarily finance condition. MOO. with children. Good apartment-sin dog. -SUMME.R RENTALS - Fiveupartments 'WE NEED - Five or six. 23 bedroom B.R,v,rJ? Fa,r Haven v starting at SI00O. Ocean bathing, boating. drapes, etc. One block from school and sold Improvement, negotiable notes of the 741-3052 $weach.75M4lo. will deliver. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished COLTS NECK 747-4532 Borough In a principal amount not ex- In other words, between the river ond the from S85 to 5)50 per month for Incoming pork. Tall trees, fenced lot. Owner asking deep blue sea. MEISTRICH AGENCY, LIST LISTED — Llncrott ranch. Wooded 141,500. Call 747-34M. ceeding S7.000.00 are hereby authorized to BKIDAL GOWN - Size 10 tall. SMk or-.LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS-AKC personnel. THE BERG AGENCY Rt. 35, COLONIAL be Issued pursuant to and within the limi- eania and lace. Also floor length veil. - -Black, Will deliver. Realtor, 741-5888. Mlddletown.-671-lODO. rea. Three bedrooms, den. living roam Four-bedroom, 2V>-bath home on one /ith fireplace* dining room, kitchen* IVI tations prescribed by said Low. The max- 872-1033 671-5378 , ocre. Formal dining room, large kitchen RUAASON imum rate ot Interest which ony of sold SPORTS EDITOR1 - Family of 4 - Oeslr- with bullMns. Dining area, paneled family laths. Double garage. Hot water heat. um rat OARAOE SALE - May 15. Crib, mot TWO BEDROOMS — S16B per month plus obligations shall bear Is six per centum ks n\c. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC utilities. One month security. No pets. In es moderately priced 2 or 3-bedroom room with whltestone fireplace, full base- 139,500. WHY RENT? obligation(6%ligati) peor annus s m tresii toys, chairs, dishes, book! house or apartment to rent. Call 747-1632. ment, two-car garage. PLUS a 20x40 In- Low taxes. Retirement cottage or starter (6%6%%) per annumann , fures. Many Items. 25 Rlverdale Ave registered. Pure whlt», laro? bonej. quire 17 Fox Ave., Keonsburg, between ED BANK TOWN HOUSE — River nnum ' *"••• Mo1»sll75; females»I5O. Cell 87Z-1I7B. 1:30-4 p.m. weekdays. ground swimming pool with patio. All for home, completely restored. Two bed- sectioeti n 3. . LERS, Realtor, 944-4443. m breakfast nook. Nice rear porch. Clrcular yweds or for retired couple. Priced In the Borough may lawfully make as a general drlvewoy. Excellent value at $57,500. ow thirties. RUMSON WATERFRONT — Dock, boat, Improvement and no port of the cost • ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor thereof has been or shall be specially as- JOHN F. ANDERSON two acres. Spacious eight-room Colonial sessed on property specially benefited ftt.34 Colts Neck «2 AGENCY ranch. Central air. i'A% mortgage. RED BANK — RUMSON AND MiMILESl ' 189,000,842-3593. (b). The period of usefulness of said SAVE MONEY AND GET GOOD SERVICE! •AROUND - Multiplultlple Listings. SenSend tor 34 River Rd "^olrflaven 741-4477 Ofde Shrewsbury — We'll miss our house. purpose within the limitations of Section •tre, « cataloog otf modest homes, formsfarms, palap - We've been comfortable In this gracious 40A:2-22 el said Local Bond Low and ac- Hot Rumson estates, waterfronts, acreage,' two-story, center hat), brick front Colo* cording to the reasonable life thereof. Is loll, business opportunities. FAfRTlAVEN nioi. If you like to be cozy by a fireplace five (5) years. white you odmlre flowering spring frees (c). The supplemental debt statement Ray Stillman; Realtor CONVENIENCE In a park-like setting, If you like a shody required by said Law has been filed In the NO HIDDEN CHARGES - in the bus line. One block to shopping, yard In summer, a clear view of winter "Our 53rd Yeor" his older home Is In superb condition. Office of the Director of the Division of US Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 7.H-M0& sunseis, and quiet enough to hear froos In Local Government In the Deportment of New wiring, new plumbing, new I" ' >prlng. but want town utilities ond con- new bath, gleaming floors. 126,250. the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey HOLMDEL veniences, you mighight like to buuyy o our 1 such statement shows that the gross RUSSELL M. BORUS house. We hope so. wee ddon't want ffoo see it of the Borough as defined In said It empty and alone allll summer. The price Law Is Increased by this band ordinance $48,900 Is flexible. Call 741-«4r3 Pint time offered. Four-bBdroom, central- r .REALTORS^ by $7,000.00 and that the sold obligations NEW 1971 Haven authorized by this bond ordinance will be ly air conditioned ranch. Full exposed 747-4532 CUSTOM BUILT RAI5ED RANCH - Lo- within oil debt limitations prescribed by NEW 1971 NEW 1971 basement for expansion, l'/i ocro treed cated In the best and desirable Beacon Law. . BUICK lot. CARL F. ZCLLERS, Realtor. 944-4443. Hilt area of Marlboro. In the woods but (d). Amounts not exceeding $500.00 In OVERSIZE not Isolated, this three-bedroom home fea- the aggregate for Items of expense per- BUICK BUICK COLTS NECK tures a fireplace, balcony, patio, paneled mltted under Section 40A:2-20 ol said Law tiansmis'iion, V H, povva Low S40's, mint condition. New llstlnc CAPE COD recreation room, wall-to-wall carpeting, have been Included In the foregoing esti- LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, vinyl LeSoDro, 2-tloor hcii tlIop. vinyl FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION laundry. S3S.500. Buy direct from, owner i::! powrr tilst Ijuiki-v i'i Lovely, large wooded lot, nondevcl mated costs ot said Improvement or pur-. roof, V-8, automatic transmission, roof, V-8, aufoiiicitic trtinsniissioii, opmenr home. Stynes Realtor, 946-9M6. - Excellent tour-bedroom Cope. New scl- and save.«« 8428. pose. spi'CikiM , whili'Wdll I'i'" mce kitchen. Less than one year old. Full power steering and brakes, rqdio, power steering cirul brakes, rcidio, losement, two-car overslie garage. Love- LITTLE SILVER - Four bedrooms. V/i Section 5. The full faith and credit of the l ion, lulled cildss duo NINE-ROOM HOUSE — Fireplace In liv- whltewall tires, air conditioning, whitewnll tires, air contJitioniiui, ing room. Front and rear screened por- v landscaped lot, competely chain linked baths. Borders bird sanctuary. Beautiful Borough are hereby pledged to the punc- iwcr windows mop I>111 ches. mortgage may be assumed. 787-2285. fence. Large raised patio, gas barbecue selling. Family room, lovely kitchen, for- tual payment of the principal of and Inter- tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, fulled qltiss, deluxe wheel covers, grill, gas lamp. Many other extras Includ- est of the sold obligations authorized by d nidny ollli.11' rx h (i! mal dining room, possible fifth bedroom this bond ordinance. Said obligations shall deluxe steering wheel. #1454 deluxe steering wheel, sl-15-4 EATONTOWN — Vail homes. Two-bed- d In osklna price of $27,500. THE KIR. or all purpose room. 344,000. The Domtra room co-operative apartment. S4000 down. WAN CO.. Realtors, Campbells Junction, be direct, unlimited obligations of the List S4997.68 Agency, Realtors, 91 East Front St., Red Borough, and the Borough shall be obli- LiBt*4997.68 S97 month Includes utilities. Good condi- Bellord. 737-5500. Bank. 741-8700. Lisl l3ru;u ^byuii ub tion. Largo tcnctd-ln yard. Call 542-9336 gated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all or 892-4309. >. RUMSON — New llstlno by owner. Cape me taxable property witbm the Borough COLTS NECK Cod, three bedrooms, two baths, fire- lor the payment of sold obligations and In- place, large playroom off new sunny terest tnereon without limitation ot rate MIDDLETOWN — BRIGAOOON DUTCH or amount. COLONIAL —11 rooms. Master bedroom BEST BUY Kitchen, cozy den, workshop. Nearly acre with attached den or sitting room, 2V31 FULLY WOODED ACRE plot. Less (hart mile from ocean, schools, Section t. This bond ordinance shall $4188 $4188 baths, fenced.In patio, two-car garage. Immaculate three-bedroom ranch. Call churches, shopping, city buses. Under 50. take effect twenty (20) days after the first $4888 Corner lot. Close to bus and train. Prlncl and check the multitude ol extras Included Call 741-2427. publication thereof ond final passage, as pals only. S49,S00,671-3840. with this beauty at only S59.000. provided by said Locol Bond Law. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch. The foregoing ordinance was Introduced J. D. ROCHE Beautiful location. Enclosed porch, patio. at a regular meeting of.the Mayor and PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms and .Realtor Walk to school, train, bus and shopping. Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, NEW 1971 H. 34 462-2741 . Colts Neck Excellent condition. S32.5OO. ELLEN S. NJ. held April 24,1971 and will come up NEW 1971 torhi'eilolcs. State HlQhwoy 34, Holmdel. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., for final consideration ond passoge ot a HOLMDEL Rumson. 842*3200. regular meeting of the said governing NEW 1971 body to be held May 10,1971, of 8:00 P.M. BUICK Phono 94WI44. NAVESINK - Small farm, approximately PROFESSIONAL al the Municipal Building, 748 River Road, Electro "225", 4-door hardtop/ BUICK :ustom built three-bedroom ranch located six acres cleared land. Barn. Fruit trees. Fair Haven, NJ. at which time and place Subit I dooi", sedcin, vinyl top, BUICK m large IVj acre corner lot. Ideal home Seven-room house. Near ocean and river. all persons desiring to be heard thereon :i automatic transmission, power ind business for doctor, lawyer, etc. S55.00O. Call after 5 weekdays, all day will be given full opportunity. ivvi'r iln'i inci. power disc bicikes, LeSabre, custom 4-door hardtop, NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Sal.. Sun.. 291-0225. steering, power disc brakes/ radio/ Eat-In kitchen, living room and dining :ARL F. ZEL LERS, Realtor. 94.W4«. ROY W. NELSON itomolir li-tiiismissiori, V S, radio, vinyl roof, automatic transmission,, room, 1^ baths, laundry room, and a > repr speaker, whltewall tires,, air FAIR HAVEN — Executive's home. Tw,' MIODLETOWN — Four-bedroom, 2V*>- Borough Clerk Milewdll In''"), cur condiliun, tin- radio, whltewall tires, air condi- . Inched garage. S31.000. Coll 747-5810. llorv. oil cuitom built. Large foyer. Five both center hall Colonial. BRIGADOON , NOTICE condition, tinted glass, door edge built an wooded tat. Convenient to N.Y. .guards, power windows, vinyl top, d cilnss (Itior cjuurrts, remote tion, tinted glass, power windows, 'MlbDLETOWN — Split level. Four bed- fttdrooms, 2Vt baths, three fireplaces, den The Municipal Bond ordinance published rooms, den, plus large paneled family with beamed ceiling, decorator designed bus and railroad station. 671-0491. HIIID! iniii'oi deluxe wheel cov- side molding and glaze. #1232 [lichen ond dinette, full basement. Air con- herewith has been finally passed at a 'map light, glaze, rear defroster. room, Wi baths, detached two-car gorqge, regular meeting ot the Mayor and Council ', GlciK'. = IU1 List $5281.69 with gas heat. Large lot. Extras. 147,500. 'dtilonlno. 741-0516 BUNGALOW - 4Vi rooms. Two garages. #1433 671-1129. Mlddletown, Chapel Hill area. Sewers ot the Borough of Folr Haven, New Jer- List S4957.5G PACIOUS — l--shaped ranch on land? completed. Slt.750. Coll 842-3205. sey, held on May 10,1971, and the Iwenly , Uit $6049.26 'BELFORD"- Three-bedroom ranch, neW- caped 3/4 acre lot. Five minutes to Mon- day period of limitation within which o ly decorated, detached oarage. FHA ap- mouth Park race track. Near shopping LOTS AND ACERAGE suit, action or proceeding/questioning the praised ot 125,900, minimum down $1650. ransportation. Large paneled den win validity .of such ordinance can be com- Coll 671-1289. marble fireplace, large kitchen, all appli- FOUR BUILDING LOTS — Near trans- menced as provided In the local bond law, ances. Three bedrooms, two balhs, large portation. Fort Monmouth. 522,500. Call has begun to run from the date of the first $4388 SAVESMOO on nine-room split level. Four after S p.m. 542-1640. - vlng room. Qverslztd two-car garage. publication of this statement. $4188 bedrooms, lft baths, 100 yds. wall-to-wall Circular driveway and other features. ROY W. NELSON KEANSBURG —50x97 $4988 carpeting, oppllances, 16x31 swlmmlni 3WX). Alters p.m. 542-H40. Borough Clerk For quick sale, S285O poo), 9x14 sun deck, private fenced-li Moy 13' J35.35 Backyard. Only S835 a year taxes. O •lOLMDEL — Hilltop property. Seven I-DEAL REALTY 741-5253 80x120' lot. Price $31,900. Call 671-9006. 'ooms, one bath, garage. Three-room Tiodern cottage, 20x4D swimming pool, REAL ESTATE WANTED . EATONTOWN - Four-bedroom Colonial lour acres. Beautiful location. Principals HOUSES FOR SALE In Wood more. Cul-de-sac, two blocks t inly. Coll 944-4248, LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In NEW 1971 NEW 1971 school. 2V2 baths, full basement, ponde< 'Keonsburg -Mlddletown -Hoilet -HolmdeU NEW 1971 , den, fireplace one-car-garoae, three all WEST LONG BRANCH - "OLD DEAL The Srnolto Agency. 7870123. 1 conditioners, huflo eat-In Kitchen, plus for- lOMES/'New Colonials and raised ran- FOR REAL SERVICE BUICK mal dining room. Wooded Vt acre lot. ches from H2.50O. Model 124 Wholepond IN REAL ESTATE OPEL BUICK Sept. 1 occupancy. P.O. Box'623,talon- Id., between Wall St. and Wtst Park Ave. -Colts Neck —Holmdel Skyltirk, 1 door, all vinyl mlcnoi fown. ' 531-0505 or 222-2M8. We hove ready qualified buyers, so for fast Skylark, 4-door, v-8, automatic efficient service, call J.D. ROCHE. Reol- Consult a lull fcu'toi y c(]U ipmi'iil i tic I u (1111 transmission, power steering, NEW SHREWSBURY - This Is an tx* tor. Rt. 34, Colls Neck. 442-2741. Member Member of 1 HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Income prop- Mulllple Listing Service. whltewall tires, deluxe wheel covr [lutonidlic Irciiisniission whitc.vd ctllent buy In neNeww onrewiouiyShrewsbury.. Threeinree* "ty. Two-familimlly dupduplei x house. Ort corner Red Bank Area ers, glaze, plus many other extras. I i 1 L's, tlC'lu/i- win1 el covers, un bedroom ranchh. LlylnLivinig room-"-** dinin—g ol 75x100 In Union Beach. Low taxes. BUSINESS COUPLE — Urgentlyneed room» enormousi eat-I_„ n kitchen* large'... go* Aortgoge available to quollllcd buyer alit small home In prime area. All cash to MLS mL #1309. cjltizc. s IIVS meroom* two fulill both*bothL, basement. Pric_e 7%. Call alter 4 p.m. 5M-673?. seller. Write Box B139, The Dally Regis- List •••3230.74 i U4.VO0. Camassa Agency, Realtor*/ Mem* ter, Red Bank. * I ISI 'J/'I.I;I List*3555.71 , b«r two multiple HsTing servlceif 4 Parki Ave.. Llllle Silver. 741-6236, FAIR HAVEN - Oraclouily propo tlaned, 2',i year old, thre»bedroam Colt mat. Living (aom, dining room, panelei den with fireplace, large kitchen, 21/: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY $2188 $ 3108 $2888 baths, main floor utility room, full base- merit,, carpeting and drapes, two-car ga< rage. Opportunity to deal directly wit A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR owner lor limited time. Alklng S5S.900, Prlnclpali only. Utsw. MANY NEEDS! CARS THAT ARE SOW Will BE DUPLICATED COLTS NECK - Country home. Thr._ acru, Perltct tor horse owner. Immacu- late condition. Immediate occupancy. Cus- tom Colonial ronch. Thret bedrooms, paponn* Odd Jobs «ivu luuiiiy mom, iwo oaths, two-car a Adding Machines-Typewriters Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng rage, llreploct. Indoor grill. Wooded 1 ADDING vlACHINES - Typewriters LIGHT HAULING — C.HInrs, at Expertly on braided nvlon. SI.SO o strand. Jacated on quid rood. Call The Schroedi sold, rented, repaired, serplco's, 101 IWon. cleaned up. Free esllmoles. 74I-2W Sterling closos Iron) He REUS5ILLES. moulhSt., Red Bonk. 747048V 3p.nr 36 Broad St.. Red Dan*. HOLMOEL - two«ory, built iNrTu. Ing room, dining room, modtrn kltchtn, Diamonds Bought'or dlnttte, paneled family room, fireplace, Painting and Decorating four bedrooms,.JW baths, bmomtnl. ]fj- Kcstyled car garage. Gos warm air heat. One ocre, Plumbing and Mating Many exfraj, ttl.500. prlnclpali only. 9«- Let us buy the diamond* VO" don't wfor John Woodward & or let us restylo lh"m for vou personally. KARI KRAMER - Bathroom, kltcher Rtussllle's. M Brood SI. , Sons remodeling and repairs. Call. 142-0)4; or RUMSON - Cop* Cod on tretd half acre, Polnllnn. Paixrhonglnt). Ponding. 747-57J0 Living room with fireplace. Dlnlno room, (irneral Contractors Interior Remodeling Kllcfiin with dlihwaiher. Three bed Maion Contracting BUICK-OPEL rooms. 1W baths. Den. Screined porch. CARPENTER-BUILDER Coll oiler 4 p.m. ilttro 741-8161 io II, ndd'lllo'nl'.'Rooflng, siding. Rooting, Siding * Insolation rtIR HAVBN - Lovely Ihree-bedrMm CARL 13. JONEONES - PantinPanting and wolloo- Colonial. Flr.place, full bowmenl tie . . . --imatos OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING 264:4000 KEYPO C&RSffltiBBSto perlng. Fully Insured, For Ir InfolKd and guaranteed tor 10 years. 77S SSSS 30 The D«Uy tatftox, (fed B«dt-MJddletownJnd»-2A5,7,9,ri,13 NEW YOBK (AP) *:Debbie Salem for a witches convention and become in- Shelton is .enjoying her final DAYTIME MOVIES volved in the theft of an antique bedwarmer, (R) two weeks as, officially, the K» B'-AMM" 0 N.Y.P.D. (O ' KM Q "Hour Befor. rK. D.wn" "Naked in the Streets- most beautiful girl in the tfc» ffl-Rta.Bo.1" © NET PLAYHOUSE (C) United States. She will be the 1:00 O "Big 8ro*dc«r of 1936" "John and Samurl Adams — the Boston Massacre" second beautiful girl in the Cominei|t Q "N.rt Tim. We low" 9:00 8 THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) universe for a while longer. 4:30 8 "55 Dayi an awful lot," said Miss USA silly"; hot pants "I like "Lucy Hires An English Tutor" 11:00 QQQ NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) 1970. "I've traveled all them" and the war in Viet- O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONED dentist, Debbie entered the lo- "Tne Ten Dollar Question" "Hannah Lcc" (1953) starring Macdonald Carey, HOLMBEL offer a show that profes- runnerup by the panel of judg- test. ; ; IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS Joanne I>ru. A paid killer iB hired by a cattleman cal Miss Virginia contest as a •TacUci for Social Chance" (Part I) {R> The musical comedy "Hello, sionals were to have staged at es-Mrs. Nancy Hamilton of Won't she find life after to oust homesteaders. defiant gesture after an argu- MO *3 SPECIAL: TOMORROWS PEOPLE (C) 1:00 O O NEWS (C) Dolly!" will reach the Garden the Arts Center last June. A • West Long Branch, former ac- May 22 a big let-down? , '•<••' An examination of the rapid changes in living. (R) ment with her then boy 0 TO TEU THE TRUTH (C) B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE State Arts Center on mational touring company tress and producer of c'hii- "Heavens, no," said' Miss Host: Guy Moore "The Spy I Love" (MM) starrinE Virna Lisa, .dren's theater; Miss Cheryl friend. She won, went on to USA, pulling, her white mink O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C)' Andre Weber. • • Thursday night, May headed by Pearl Bailey had Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) Zelasko, a senior in the drama win the Miss USA title and close. "Getting married is the "NobodYs Perfect" (1868) starring Douff McClurc 27-thanks to a cast of talent- been booked to present "Hel- then was runner-up in the Nuicy Kmn. Hen from a submarine rescue vessel ID NIGHT FINAL (C) ed young performers from lo, Polly!" but they cancelled department of the Douglass most exciting thing that h$8 steal a Buddha from a shrine and hido it in a cave. 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW (C) College campus of Rutgers Miss.Universe contest. She ever happened to me. I can't ID THE MOVIE GAME (C) "Under Capricorn" (1919) utarrlne Ingrid Bergman, -Sayreville War Memorial the tour when she became ill. net her fiance during the Gursli: Vincent Price, Rosemary Forsyth, Shelley Joseph Gotten. High School Who won a three- Of the 18 high school casts University; and Theodore F. wait to be a housewife." ' Herman. David Jaasscn. Juliet prowsc. Bob Dishy. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) Kurdyla of Oceanport, whose Miami finals of. the Miss USA E) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) "Mother Wore Tights" (1017) starring Betty county competition. that sought this year- to attain contest last year. , 130 O IRONSIDE (C) GraMe, Dan Dalloy. Chairman John P. Gallag- the Arts Center pinnacle, the broad stage experience in- Tensions Built •TTie Lonely Way to Go." San Ftanclsco police re- 1:17 0 TALES OF WELLS FARSO judges who viewed all of the cludes much work in educa- fuse to accept a murder confession from an im- "The Newspaper" her of the New Jersey High- "The beginning and the end CIIEMA portant financier when Ills story of spumed love 2*0 O NEWS AND WEATHER way Authority announced that productions hi their school au- • tional and children's theater. FAMOUS FILM FESTIVAL1 falls to ring true. 2:15 O EVENING PRAYER of my year are tiring," she . 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) the Sayreville School's pre- ditoriums selected five as out- MAY 12 thru IS Guest: Huey Newton • 3:25 O SERMONETTE (C) 1 Admission to the May 27 BOX DfFICEOPtNS 7|3O B BEWITCHED (C) sentation of "Hello, Dolly!" Standing. In addition to the Tha Salem Sara." EammUin end Darrin arrive In as staged in the school's own Sayreville production, they show will be by |3 donation to Ire xc imStoTH auditorium, was adjudged the were: "Your Own Thing" by the Garden State Arts Center I DRIVE-IN 264 2200 best production in the Garden Perth Amboy High School; Fund. Tickets will be sold at .* + AND * * State Arts Center's second an- "Hello, Dolly!" by Madison the Sayreville War Memorial FRANCOIS TRUFFAUTCI nual High School Musical Township High School; "How High School and at the New Freehold Township to Succeed in Business With-' Jersey Highway Authority of- Competition. out Really Trying" by St. fices in Woo'dbridge. The mail The authority, which oper- FAMOUS FILM FESTIVAL 3 ates the Arts Center here B'ose High School of Belmar; address for tickets and infor-- Jijr 11-13 — L*4y VwliM* / M «*• I *>! ».Jtm 1 —W. C. FMdi« XII Ml I alongside the Garden State and "The King and I" by Wall ' mation is Hello Dolly, c/o N. : IM !•• - MKwyW IM~ Parkway, this year extended High School. J. Highway Authority, Garden j nn 1-1) _n«JH:«t/i.ldD%i«iT Zoning Law Upset Inn »•» — Jiolon./ linlUa the contest to include all high Wall's offering of ,"The State Parkway, Woodbridge, "What Ever. ' 11-H — UlltM rilCM/ClUtlMWll M.July I — WHI Oluaj'i "FutuV | TRENTON - A state ap- developers of a proposed 102- quire installation of subdivi- schools in Middlesex, Mon- King and I" was chosen as 07095. ]Hcppened| peals court lias overturned a lot community called Green- sion site improvements mouth .and Ocean Counties. 747-0333 Freehold Township ordinance tree. needed for the health, welfare The event was limited to Mon- To Aunt WHITE STREET, which was used to block occu- Township officials blocked and safety of the occupants of mouth County in its initial ex- RED BANK pancy of a home development occupancy of any of the . a particular house, no legiti- perimental year, 1970. Church's Players project. homes on grounds that the de- mate purpose would be served By winning the expanded The Appellate Division of velopers had "not completed by requiring installation of all competition, which drew 18 Superior Court ruled that the all improvements such as site improvements that would contestants, the Sayreville ordinance was too broad. streets and sidewalks for be serving all the other houses cast earned the right to per- To Do 'Red MilV\ ATLANTIC MATAWAN - The Saints Fierro, Marie Boelke,- Louis I KEANSBURG. '[-{fifj^t The court granted the ap- houses that were not yet built. to be constructed in the fu- form May 27 in the first night and Sinners Players of St. Cle- Vernarelli,' Marion Guerrera, CINEMA -291-0148 peal by the J.D. Land and The Appellate Division said, ture." ••'•'••.- show for 1971 at the spacious ment's Catholic Church will Drew Daly, James Fitzmaur- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Free Sninkinij Soq\tgrfc|j Construction Corporations, "While it is appropriate to re- . The court added, "A certifi- amphitheater in which top present Victor Herbert's oper- ice, Linda Watson, Steven FRI., SAT., SUN, ' cate of occupancy as a subdi- stars of the entertainment etta, "The Red Mill," Sunday Schmidt and, James Guerrera. vision control must-be related world appear. The fourth, . at 7:30 p.m.^and Monday arid TURHEV PETERSELLERS-GOLDIEHAWN to the health, welfare and regular summer season of: 4 Tuesday-at-8:30"p:m: in4he safety of the occupants of the Tlte production is under di- leaatP COLOD byDclmt H Opening up the Season professional programs tliere church auditorium, Rt. 79. rection of Charles O'Hare, . - PLUS -ROCK HU residence-for which the cer- will start Wednesday night, Playing the lead roles are' ' tificate is sought." with William Lawlor as music June 9. James McNamara,. Rohert and choral director and Gail Told of the decision, Town- As a prelude to the regular; Watson, Robert Colot, Helen COLOR • From Columbia Pictures with the Fabulous ' ship Administrator Frederick Tumbarello and Marion Guer- schedule, a benefit concert; Watson, Constance Long, rera as choreographers. -AND- 7 Jahn said "I'm not sur- will be presented on Tuesday Donald Long, Joan Daly, GEORGE SEGAL /EVA MARIE SAINf prised." Vera Vernarelli is stage night, June 8, to aid the Gar- George Wood, Thomas Doug- .manager and Marie Boelke, Under a provision of itsden State Arts Center Fund, herty, William Walton, Frank DICK WILLIAMS land subdivision ordinance, producer.' Set design is by which finances free shows for Matuch, James Driscoll and Joan Radvin and set construc- the township requires '('an ad- younger and older citizens of Ann Schultz. and HIS BAND ditional cash bond in case all tion by Donald Long. New Jersey. The May 27 high The cast also includes Wal- Tickets for performances, SAT. & SUN. MATINEE , <; off-site improvements have ,SOUPr SALES IN * .' school performance will also ter Bing, Vera Thompson, proceeds of which will benefit not been completed by the benefit that Fund. time the home is occupied." Ronnie Byrne, Joanne Colot, ' the church building fund, may' Appearing Sat. May 15th The Sayrevillq students will Mary Brady, Connie Wen- be had from Walter Bing, HISTORY OFTHE tworth, Virginia Driscoll, Are-. ticket manager, or any cast-f| lene Corley, Dennis Daly, Ann member. MOVIE along with WalterReede • COMPLETE ANTENNA Theatres lW The One and Only INSTALLATION At the Movies . AS LOW AS BERNIE of the PIANO RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY -.MATTIflON OFF MAIN QT. SSO95 CARI/TON- NEPTUNE CITY- t4iir-7.Tirnvr.yi Vonlshlnj Polnl 2:00; 7:15; Butch Cos- sidy & The Sundance Kid 9:00 Vonlshlng Point 7:15; Butch Cassldy 8. 543-1590 'The Sundance Kid 9:05 Community at Gene Bulmer's CINEMA III— Efttontown 542 4201 * Montgomery Ward Black Orpticus 6:30; 9:50; Jules S Jim LAKEWOOD Newly Decorated SERVICE DEPARTMENT COUNTRY- WAREHOUSE—HOPE HI). EATONTOWN Butch Casildy 7:30; Vanishing Point . EATONTOWN,N.J. COMMUNITY- TOWN- Vanhhlng Point 2:00; 7:30; Butch Cos- MISS Jean Brodle 7:15; Mephlsto THE PLAZA sidy & The Sundance Kid 7:20 HI HAT TAVERN DltrVE-IN- Waltz 9:15 Bury Me an Angel 8:15; Angels Die- BRICKTOWN 20 Main St. Keansburg Hard 10:00; wild Rebels 11:30 BRICK PLAZA- FREEHOLD Butch Cossldy 7:25; Vanishing Point MALL I- 9:20 Mcphlslo Walt; 7;1S; Prime of Mbs MALL CINEMA- -PLUS- '§) Like To Sing? Jean Brody9:05 Jean Brody 7:00; Mepnlsto Wo Hi 9:03 MALL ii- "BUTCH CASSIDY AND « AUDITIONS FOR BARBERSHOP HARMONY Butch Cassldy 7:30; Vanishing Point NORTH OF RED BANK 1 QUARTETS AND CHORUS 9:20 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THE SUNDANCE KID ASBURYPARK ATLANTIC- Tonight la Lidisi Night CIItCLE- Cold Turkey 7:00; 10:30; Hornet's MTHECARtrON" SHANNON'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Valdez Is Coming 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 NesU:40 All Ladlei Admlttad LYRIC- M1DDLET0WN . NOW SHOWING For «1.00 Bed & Qoard 7:00; 10:00; There's a CIVIC AUDITORIUM (^1 to Bond's) Girl lnW,ySoup8:35 TOWN- DEANJAGGER INN MAYFAIR-. Voiaez Is Coming 7:25; 9:25 Little Murders 2:00; T.ii; 9:30 HAZLET "VANISHING Friday, May 14th, 9 PM. SAVOY- PLAZA- A History of the Blue Movie 7:00; 9:00 Vanlshlng Point 7:20; Bu|ch Cassldy SPECIALS FOR MAY! 9:05 POINT" "VALDEZ RT. 35DRIVE-1N- ALSO Tl-.e House That Dripped Blood 8:15; IS -FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE FROM 5- 12:02; Whatever Happened to Aunt Allco PAUL NEWMAN 10:11 • , COMING" KEYPORT ROBERTREDFORD SHRIMP IN THE BASKET 1.50 STRAND ART- ' Red White & Blue 7:30; 9:30 "BUTCH CASSIDY JRSH & CHIPS 1.25 EAST BRUNSWICK Eatontown TURNPIKE- AND THE SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALIS 1.25 OUTDOOR DRIVE-IN- „ "BURY ME AN ANGEL 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Mephlsto Wall: 3:30; 12:40; RaM- r SUNDANCE KID" SHREWSBURY, N.J. mary s Baby 10:35 "ANGELS DIE HARD VEAL PARMAGIANA ...1.50 INDOOR- A & P SHOPPING CENTER 741-0361 Muslc Lovers 7:30; Women In Love "HELL'S ANGELS'69 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 1.50 9:35 PERTH AMUOV AMBOYS DRIVE-IM- CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE 2.00 Diary ot a Mad Housewlle 8:15; 11:4»; i i Love My Wlfo 10:04 SPECAl PRICES fOR CHHDRIN MENLOPARK PLUS OUR RED. MENU IF YOU LIKE CINEMA- LITTLE i Love Story 2:00; 4:00; o:00; 1:00; 10:00 MURDERS' Don't Forget - We have late NHe Sandwiches THEMEPHISTO Every Nite Till 2 A.M. THEATEH PARTY FISH DINNER LEONARDO - The First WMIZ" SATURDAY NITE PICK UP WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OTHER DELUXE DINNER Aid Squad Auxiliary is spon- SING AIONG WITH ART BOUIRS ORDERS FROM OUR MENU soring a bus trip to New York BED AND BOARD" ONLY INCLUDES: 2 pea. of Flounder, French Fries to see the hit show "1776."' SHANNON'S INN Colo Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Dinner Roll ' " Dinner will boat the Tavern "THE PRIME OF MISS r (Mil ONimUWlY WITH COUPON) Expires 5/18/71 on the Green. Mrs. Charles 640 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY Elser, 15 Florence Ave., is in' JWNBROWE" (nnttoAlipon) charge of ticket reservations. /.nvazt A3HX aooe aKBaai»aaa

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EAdV U.01W m&timei HllN - j- ' ,< SHREWSBURY - The Moomoutb County Federation •^ 7 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. of Holy Name Societies bad its annual dinner in Rod's Shadowbrook in honor of spiri- ROTARY MOWER tual directors. Charles Lang of St. James SALE parish, Red Back, and noctur- nal adoration chairman for the federation, was named 44.95 Holy Name Man of the Year. BRIGGS-STRATTON He received a plaque from the ENGINE Rev. Michael J. Lease of St. 18" CUT Agnes parish, Atlantic High- CONTROL lands, spiritual director of the ON federation. HANDLE Msgr. John F. Davis of the archdiocese of Newark was main- speaker, discussing the Why Push? role of Holy Name men in the changing world. i. ., Self Propelled Frank Puglia, president of the group, welcomed the 22" Cut - 3.S Briggt-Stratton Engim - Safety Control* on Hindis - Rag. *99.95 guests. Nicholas Gallinaro, second vice president, was YOUR CHOICE 13 MODELS OF toastmaster. Rotary MowersAII On Sale Msgr. Joseph A. Mulligan of St. Elizabeth parish, Avon, LAWNMOWER ENGINE SALE was cited for celebrating his 82nd birthday. 3.5 HP 37.5011 4 HP. 54.95 11 5 HP, 59,95 | Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James, Red BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE SPECIALIST Bank, offered the. opening prayer and Msgr." Hobert Bui- CRAMPTON MOWER man of St. Mary's parish. New Monmouth, apostolic vic- ar, led the Holy Name pledge and the closing prayer. Advertise in The Register legging it 0PfltSUNDAY8A.M.To5PJ(l.»WE0.andFRI.'mi9P.H. M0N.« TUB.* THURJ.* Ul>8A.M.To4P.M. beautifully WE'RE STARTING OUR and all pure theatre! Bareness, cover, a REDWOOD SEASON shimmer of rhinestone buttons, razzle- WITH A dazzle print! Our spectacular dress that buttons from deeply scoop neck to waist SALE! ... unbuttons from ankle up to show off brief little city shorts. Newest night-

blooming image to begin a dramatic sea-

son! Sizes 8-16, better dresses 46.00

How come? 1. We bought a solid trailer load (30,000 Lbs.) and we saved 12% on freight. 2. Manufacturer gave us an extra 5% because of quantity. 3. We are foregoing our normal PROFIT on these above savings - 9% TOTAL 26% That You Save! 6 FT. REDWOOD REG. SAW BUCK SET •fv • Rustic Vh In. • Complete with Benches 44.95 29* 6 FT. REDWOOD SAW BUCK SET REG. 95 • Clear 2, In. •Complete with Benches 54.95 39 48 In. SQUARE REDWOOD REG. UMBRELLA TABLE 23« • VA Inch Stock 3195 4 FT Benches Available Reg. 10.95 7.95 6 Ft. REDWOOD 5 SAW BUCK SETS RIG. • 2 In. Stock • Complete with Benches 49.95 34' REDWOOD 60 Inch ROUND TABLE REG. 95 • 2 In. Stock • Knotty 54.95 39 Curved Benches To Match Reg. 14.95 10.95

8 Ft. REDWOOD SAW BUCK SETS REG. 95 • Clear 2 In. Stock • Complete with Benches 80.95 59 SIMPLICITY POWER MOWERS From5H.P.To14H.P. From 24" Cut To 42" Cut A PROPOSITION - We will deliver any Simplicity to you fully oper- ational. Compare it to any other mower. If we meet the test - Keep it and pay us. If Not - You don't owe a dime. No deposit or signa- ture required! Trade-ins Accepted)

MlllWiHM? BraodSt. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury •hop.MburyparV, 77S-4000. • rad bank. 741^000,1Ma0daVy.vwL.ftl