President Confers with Mao, Chou PEKING (AP) - President •Rhki.VG (AP) — President Nixonixon Spensdf'lllt

Floods Recede, Bay shore Ret wn ,)

>'••,•' •' SEE STORY PAGE 2 Cloudy, Cold . Becoming cloudy this afternoon, not as cold tonight, with chance of light snow. Clearing Red Bank, Freehold FINAL Long Branch and colder tomorrow. I EDITION Momnouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28PAGES VOL.94 NO. 168 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1972 TEN CENTS President Confers With Mao, Chou PEKING (AP) - President •rhKI.VG (AP) — President NixoNiXOn spenSDf'lllt. an houhnilr with whemhan NixoNivn'n mighmiohtt meemnot MaMnon director.j;_'_. , o-rf protocol, . , and. an whic...-,-,h. was'.''.1 not announce. d in . i ' Nixon arrived in Communist Mao, the 78-year-old supreme again. China's capital today, paid his interpreter from the Chinese advance, delayed the opening leader of Chinese commu- They met at Mao's home first call on Chairman Mao foreign ministry. of Nixon's substantive talks nism. White House press sec- from 3 to 4 p.m. Nixon was ac- Mao had not been at the air- with Chou for an hour and a Tse-tung and opened summit retary, Ronald Ziegler said talks with Premier Chou En-lai companied by Henry A. Kissi- port for -Nixon's arrival, but half. NeWsmen were not told they had a "serious and frank nger, hjs special adviser; this had not' been expected. the reason for the delay until all within less than eight discussion." Ziegler gave no hours., , Chou; Wang• Hai-yung, the He rarely appears in public. Ziegler's announcement after further details and did not say Chinese government's deputy - The. meeting with Mao, the Nixon-Chou talk had started and the doors had been closed to newsmen and photo- graphers. • The 59-year-old American president and, Communist China's 73-year-old premier began their week's search for .'•• -an understanding of each other's policies in the Great Hall of the People five hours after Chou welcomed President and Mrs, Nixon at Peking's airport. No Airport Speeches There were no arrival speeches at the airport, but Nixon expressed his hopes for his historic visit during a stop- over in Guam. He asked a crowd of several thousand who greeted him there to "join me in this prayer: that with this trip to China a new day may begin for the whole >

world.". • . ; ., . i No major break-throughs were expected on such issues HISTORIC, HANDSHAKE - President Nixon reaches out to shake hands as the Vietnam war or the fu-! with Chinese Premier Chou En-lai at Peking airport today after the Presi- ture of Taiwan. Nixon himself dent landed there. : emphasized the _get:acqiiaint: ed nature of his mission,.telling ne.wsmen aboard, his plane,- ''Because,of a lack of communications,; we are.a mystery to them, as they are NIXON ARRIVES IN PEKING — President Nixon Is greeted by Chinese Premier Chou and revlewTa a mystery to us." line of troops at the Peking airport today. With them are Mrs. Nixon, far left, and an interpreter. The Communists gave the first U.S; president to visit China while in office a cor- rfictly formal and friendly but vmor s low-key welcome, in keeping By BEN VAN VLIET commented Saturday • "we're Mr. Howard is also inter- Says Volunteer Firemen, with Nixon's status asihe WALL TOWNSHIP -'Rep; going after it in 73." ested in being reelectedI to his head of a foreign power which James J. Howard-probably "People are talking about sixth two-year term in No- will m.aBeai^wns bin* for the ,does hot recognize Red China, it," said Mr. Howard, "but I vember. , : ,::.'\~'':r"':j'"'1-: •• has no diplomatic relations Democratic gubernatorial can't think about 1973 right That the Monmouth County with it and until Nixon's sud- nomination next year. now because I'm interested in Democrats would like to have Squads Must Obey Ruling den about-face last summer That's the word from one of. legislative work and I'm inter- their prize officeholder run See "President, Page 2 Mr.' Howard's advisers who ested in federal wqrk;" for governor is no secret. By HALLIESCHRAEGER His comments came in the how much time, the borough plementation of the order," There was plenty of open NEWARK -"Voluntary fire wake ofpthe state Supreme will be allowed to implement Mr. Blair said. comment during Saturday's annual Democratic Victory departments and first aid Court's refusal to hear an ap- his order, but he said at least Regarding other units Dinner at the Sea Girt Inn. squads throughout New Jer- peal by Freehold and its fuV part of it could be effected against which similar com- sey should review their mem- men. "immediately." . plaints are,pending with the When- the scheduled speak- bership policies to see that Mr. Blair said he can't "We will be in touch with division—mcluding the* Free- er, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, they comply with basic cri- make an "official move" until the borough and discuss, im- See Volunteer, Page 2 •-,. D-Mo., canceled because of teria established by the New he receives;the official writ- the weather, the Democrats Jersey Civil Rights Division ten decision of the state's high abandoned speechtnaking - and and Upheld by the courts, says court capped oif the roast beef din- the division director, James Affirmative Steps ner with head table, in- H. Blair. When he gets that, he said, Mrs. Chisholm troductions. .-'••• Mr. Blair said an Appellate he will order Freehold offi- Bedell Starts |t Division ruling last December, cials and firemen to. comply Assemblyman Eugene J. upholding his landmark deel- with last year's order to "take Bedell, D-Monmouth, started sion against Freehold certain affirmative steps to To Enter NJ, the baH'rolling by introducing Borough and the Freehold insure that future applicants Mr. Howard as "the next Fire Department, which Mr. for membership are not dis- Democratic governor of the Blair found guilty of dis- criminated against because of state of New Jersey." crimination last Feb. 24, is their race, creed, color, nation- This got Mr.-Howard the now established law which ap- . al originorancestry." Race first standing ovation of the, plies to all voluntary units. He said he couldn't say yet evening. ' • • By DORIS KULMAN home were futile,: Mr. Cargile Mr. Howard responded by said he assumed she was en saying, "So many people are ASBURY PARK ^ Mrs. route here. He said later he saying let's have Jim Howard Taxes, Immigrants Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., an assumed the bad weather pre- for governor in 73. I wish announced candidate for her vented her trip. Brooklyn had somebody would say let's party's presidential nomi- five inches of snow. have Jim Howard for Con- And a Spelling Bee nation, will enter the. New About 60S persons waited , gress in 72." Jersey primary, according to for more than an hour at the Mr. Howard then went on to We have two extra days to meet the deadline for filing feder- an aide. West Side Community Center, introduce Assemblyman John al income taxes this year, but the extension probably will not "She will run a full slate of here, where Mrs. Chisholm Regliler Stoff Photo J. Horn, D-Camden, the man lessen the annual puzzles for harried taxpayers. The Associ- candidates in the New Jersey had been slated to speak at PETITION SIGNERS — Monmouth County Democratic Chairman D. Phil- who almost became Assembly ated Press' Bob Dubill says,the Internal Revenue Service is primary," Marion Humphrey, noon. About 400 persons gath- ip Gerand signs the petition to put Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., on the speaker. , trying to help us reduce the problems. It's explained in an en- New Jersey coordinator for ered in Calvary Baptist November ballot for his fourth term. Holding the petition is Assemblyman Mr. Horn stepped to the mi- lightening hews story which will appear in tomorrow's Daily the Chisholm campaign, said. Church, Red Bank, to await Eugene J. Bedell, right, D-Monmouth,, while Mr. Howard and his wife, crophone and acknowledged Register. Mr. Humphrey was here the congresswoman, who was Marlene, watch. The petitions were passed around during Saturday's an- Mr. Howard's introduction by The Register's own Marybeth Allen shows her versatility in Saturday, apparently as con- to speak there at 4 p.m. She nual Democratic Victory Dinner at the Sea Girt Inn. More than 600 per- saying, "Thank you, gover- ' two stories scheduled.for tomorrow. One deals with a young- fused as everyone else, about" also had scheduled speaking sons attended. nor." sters' spelling bee; the other is about a gentleman who arrived the whereabouts of the con- engagements in West Long Mr. Horn went on to say, "I •in the U.S. from Hungary in 1932 and his impressions of immi- gresswoman, who was sched- Branch and Freehold, as well wasn't kidding about Howard grants now arriving In Israel from Russia. • uietf to traverse, the county in as a cocktail party and press for governor." Those are among the Interesting features you will enjoy in a six-hour speaking tour that conference in Paul Samperi's Then, turning to Mr. How- tomorrow's Dally Register, Northern Monmouth County's' Restaurant, Ocean Township. Workers' Return Ends ard, .Mr. Horn saiS, "They had been billed as the opening ";largest newspaper, and Monmouth County's most, interesting - of a non-partisan voter regis- Encouraged know Jim Howard in my end newspaper. . " tration drive. Mrs. Chisholm Mr. Cargile said later that of the state and if you're failed to appear. he had been asked to.play a ready to go, I'm ready to go C. B. Cargile, Neptune, who part in organizing the Chi- Longest Dock Strike with you." was coordinating Mrs. Chi- sholm campaign in the county Back in September Mr. I The Inside Story sholm's county tour, said he "and after seeing the turnout SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - 218 ships idled between Ca- up a 71 per cent approval Howard received encour- Teachers' association helps handicapped *..Pagc 8 received & telephone call at today, I'm encouraged." West Coast longshoremen re- nada and Mexico, vote, the ILWU announced. agement from former Demo- Engagements are announced Page 9 10:30 Saturday morning from Mr. Humphrey said the Chi- turn to work in force today af- i A spokesman for the em- The PMA's 122 shipping and cratic Gov. Richard J. Rangers win, Knlcks lose. , .....Page 10 the congresswoman's hus- sholm campaign in New Jer- ter overwhelming ratification ployers': Pacific Maritime As- stevedoring firm members Hughes, who said during a pre- Raiders, Branchers brace for semis Page 11 band, Conrad Chisholm, who sey "is being_ set i•n motion." of a new contract ending a sociation said '57 crews were also voted Saturday afternoon election dinner that "I feel that he (Mr. Howard ) is fit CBA loses to St. Peters Page 11 said the weather didn't look He said the delegates will H34-day strike, longest in to work in San Francisco Bay to ratify the 18-month con- encouraging for her trip. be selected at a series of open American mainland shipping ports. Seattle reported 17 tract, subject to settlement of for any office in the country." iSHdgeAdv.ee 1.11. »AILY REGISTER Snow In Brooklyn caucuses. history. gangs made up for today with the so called "steady man" Spurred by Hughes PHONE NUMBERS Mr. Hughes said he had Classified 1M7 Main Office 741-0010 When there wasn't any fur- Rep. James J. Howard, D- Preparation crews tested 10 more for the night shift, question." This was turned been asking the congressman Comics 12 Classified Ads 741-6900 ther word from Mrs. Chisholm N.J., told the 75 persons who * and conditioned cranes and In Portland, Local 8 of the over by mutual agreement to to accept speaking engage- Crossword Puwlc 12 Legal Adv 741-0818 about her plans and attempts had awaited Mrs. Chisholm at other equipment from Belling- International Longshoremen's private mediator Sam Kagel ments throughout the state Editorials..;. 6 Display Adv 7414010 to reach her at her Brooklyn the cocktail party that the ham, Wash., to San Diogo yes- and Warehousemen's union •for binding arbitration. He is- and Mr. Howard said he has Entertainment 14,15 Circulatio" - - n Dep- t ,.741-3330' congresswoman "is as ca- terday. Today much larger said 800 men would be at work sued an, interim order yes- Sports Dept ,..741-0017 Come Visit Us pable and able to be president crews were summoned to be- today. terday afternoon giving the been accepting them. itoroscope > w 12 Women's News ...741-0B10 It's easy! We're at the center as anybody running on the gin loading and unloading the In Los Angeles, a thousand two sides until March 10 to Mr. Howard said that while .Movies 14 Accounts Payable...... 7410010 of Monmouth County. Becker Sec SAY Page 2 dock workers are expected to settle it themselves. he has been talking'around • Obituaries 4 Accts. Receivable... ,..741-0010 Hardware!, Hwy No. 34, The Ke'ansburg Planning begin handling 32 ships wait- It also directs the "steady the state he has formed no or- . Sports 10,11 Mlddletown Bureau. .S7I-2230 (North) (% mile north of De- Washington Birthday Sale! Board will meet Tues., Feb. ing to be unloaded. men" to return to work in the ganization, has no plans, and . Television 14 10% Storcwide Discounts! Na- Freehold Bureau...... ttI-2121 licious Orchards) Phone 747- 22, at 8 p.m. instead of Mon. The contract with the PMA meantime under previous con- laid no groundwork for a pos- Women's News 8,9 nan's Shoes, Rt. 35, Oakhurst, Long BranchBureau.,,2220010 0465 or 431-5858. Opening date Feb. 21, due to holiday. •. . . •was approved late Saturday in ditions, which vary from sible race for governor. March 1. (adv) opposite Shop,-Rite (adv) William H. Carey, Sec. (Adv.) a coastwide ballot that rolled port to port, See Governor's, Page I . % 'IV Daily H. yifcl.r, Ht-fl Hank - MkMlrtuo II, N.J. M«n.la«, F.l«mar> 2^ 1972 Life Termer Wants Homes Reoccupied As Floods Recede IndictmentsDismissed ver and Rumbon all had flood-'. Coastal and Bayshore well as members of Port Mon- ing problems, with the worst Crahay was scheduled for imum security section of slate FREEHOLD - Conv/cted streets were reopened to traf- mouth Fire Co. conditions in Monmouth -"murderer William G. Doss of Friday. prison, said Mr. Feldman, ad- fic yesterday and scores of In Union Beach, families Beach and Sea Bright where Wall Township is asking the In papers filed with the mo- ding that the delay in prose- residents of low-lying areas living between Edmunds and the water rose to nearly four _ court to dismiss two I9fi6 in- tion, Mr. Keldman said Doss cution of the two indictments and the retention of detainers began returning to homes Bay Aves. were taken from feet on portions of Oqean Ave. "dictments against him be- was arrested Aug. 23, 1966, on they had evacuated When tid- their homes by members of cause the state failed to pros- the rape charge, but was nev- will not permit' him to be put The road was closed most of in a minimum security status. al Waters Inundated the Shore the fire department and First. the. day. The worst floo- »,-,ecute within a reasonable er arraigned for it. Saturday. sj-time. Concerning the other in- The state Slipreme Court Aid Squad as were several ding was at noontime and the While the Monmouth County families living along Brook waters receded throughout .,':.. Doss is seeking to have the dictment, Mi'.' Feldman said ., last Feb. 18 had reduced the Doss was never arrested or death sentence against Doss •.area escaped the heavy snow- Ave. the afternoon. By.nightfall ^indictments dismissed or the fall which "hit some upstate u-detainers lifted so he can be arraigned on the charges. to life imprisonment, but up- Debris from the high water many of the roads were re- Only a detainer for a bench held his conviction, stating areas Saturday, a northeast littered local streets when the opened to traffic. transferred from the max- gale and heavy rains brought imum security section of state warrant was issued on Aug. 2,.that there was ample evi- tide receded. In Little Silver, Seven 1967, the attorney claims. severe flooding problems in A police spokesman in Bridge Road was closed, be- v prison to the minimum secu- Idence to support the guilty several muncipaltties. i.rijy section. • Mr. Feldman maintained /verdict. Keansburg said 80 per cent of tween Little Silver Point Road The hardest hit was the 3 that the state has failed'to the borough's streets were in- and Silverside Ave. until 8:45 - The state plated both in- Doss, now 25, had faced the move the two cases in six Port Monmouth area where at undated, but no evacuation p.m. In Oceanport, flooding dictments on the Inactive list death penalty since Novem- years and that not only Was least 75 families had to be tak- was necessary. caused the closing of both in 1967 because Doss was ap- ber, 1966, when a Monmouth Doss denied a speedy trial, en from their homes. Driver Rescued Myrtle Ave. and Monmouth pealing his murder conviction. County Jury convicted him for but that in the six years he the slaying of a 19-year-old Middletown Police Lt. Har- An unidentified motorist Blvd. . . old Reilly, local civil defense -' Through his attorney, Paul was never informed of'the na- Montclair State College stu- had to be rescued from his There was only minor flood- director, said boats were used '••••I. Feldman of Asbury Park;ture and the cause of the ac- dent, Donna De Kier of Haw- car when he tried to navigate ing in Rumson along 'JVest to evacuate the victims of the Doss is seeking to dismiss an cusation, never been con- thorne, who was vacationing 10th St. in West Keansburg. Park Ave., which forced some storm. indictment charging him with fronted with witnesses and in Manasquan at the time. Hazlet police reported local residents to park their cars on '''assault upon. Lila Peterson, never hid the assistance of " Her nude, battered body "Everyone was taken to the flooding in the West Keans- side streets. - robbing her of $200 and steal- counsel. was found in a wooded area in Port Monmouth Fire Co. burg section but no serious Bad Driving Rtlltler Half PIMM ing a car belonging to Gus- The attorney said it is ques- Wall Township near Allaire building where they were fed problems. Police in all communities HERE'S HOW — DuWayne Mayer of Mlddletown by the Ladies Auxiliary," Lt. ": lave Peterson Aug. 2, I960, in tionable, now whether Doss State Park. The state had con- The Highlands -Sea Bright reported very dangerous driv- tended that Doss had tried to shows the Intricacies of a machine gun to his two Reilly said. bridge was closed to traffic Belmar, and one charging htm Will be able to remember de- sons, David, 3, left, and Jeffrey, 4, during yes- ing conditions during the late •with rape June II, 196( in tails because or the six-year rape her and that, when she for several hours because of afternoon and early evening delay. resisted, he beat her over the terday's open house of the Fourth Battalion, 102nd Township police under the flooding of Ocean Ave. In Sea Saturday, but said there were •' Howell. command of Lt. George Frei- Doss is being prejudiced by head repeatedly with a plank Armored Division of the National Guard at the Bright. few accidents. *•>- A hearing before Superior Red Bank Armory. In civilian life Mr. Mayer js bott also took families out of being retained in the max- of wood. Doss denied his guilt. . In "Highlands, local streets- There were no reports of 'Court Judge Francis X. employed In the display advertising department of the lower areas. were flooded, some with sev- additional floodings last night. the Dally Register. ' Hardest hit eral feet of water, but, fami- In Long Branch, flooding • "I would, say the areas lies were able to remain in hardest hit were Main St., conditions were reported on their homes. Long Branch, Seavlew and ^Volunteer Firemen*, Aid Youth Employment Bralnard Ave., and Port Mon- The Atlantic Highlands har- mouth Road," Lt. Freibott Bay Aves. bor was inundated and the Trees were downed on Nor- stated. western section of the 1 "Even though the wind was wood Ave. near Kirby Ave. ^Squads Must Obey Rule Gets New Directors borough suffered flooding. and on Albert Place.,', stronger Saturday night it was Bay, Center and. Highland RED BANK - Three new A traffic signal was report- mittee, will speak to the.fire- out of the northwest and Aves. were under several feet (Continued) hard for any attorney to chal- members have been elected to ed blown from its moorings af men In the meantime and re- didn't affect the tide that of water during the height of hold First Aid Squad and the lenge that." the board of directors of the Westwood and Morris, ^ves. port their views to the coun- much," he added. the storm. Neptune Fire Depart- Mr. Blair said the Civil Youth Employment Service and a stop sign was uprooted cil. Rescue units were aided by Coastal Floods ment—Mr. Blair said: Rights Division is "a law en- (YES). at Joline Ave. and Washington "We will send them a copy forcement agency, not a so- Mr, Blair's decision over- members of the Marine Police Monmouth Beach, Sea The president, Henry A. Emergency Radio Unit as St. of the Appellate Division deci- cial agency or a community turned a requirement for a Stevenson of Red Bank, said Bright, Oceanport, Little Sil- sion and request that they re- action agency, although we membership vote on candi- Mrs. William I. Klatsky of view it and try to change their are sensitive to the needs of dates for the fire department. Red Bank, Mrs, A.K. Gioggla basic rules to comply with the community organizations in upholding him, the ap- of Middletown and Dr. Frank basic criteria established by fighting for civil rights. peals court held that "the T. Dougherty Jr. of Fair Court Orders Howell's the division and upheld by the only rational reason for such Haven have joined the 22- court. "We must be careful that a requirement is exclusion." member board. Offers Assistance our enforcement efforts fall The court said it had not Mrs. Klatsky, a long time i "We will have staff avail- within the purview of the Law. found any evidence of overt resident of this area, is past able to assist them." Against Discrimination." discrimination by the Free- president of Deborah Hospital Teachers Not to The division director said The Division director de- hold department, but it said and at present serves as its FREEHOLD - Teachers of order to show cause against had the clerks and secretaries that all other voluntary units clined to comment on the-pos- the requirements for member- admissions chairman. She is the Howell Township Educa- the association and tempora- sign fWe-year contracts last :. "should review the court deci- 1 sibility that there might be a ship were discriminatory be- former vice president of Sis- tion Association are under rily restrained its members year, he said, noting that - sion in the hopes of changing, cause they had nothing to do terhood Congregation B'Nai further appeal to the United court order riot to strike pend- from striking, • some library clerks «arh modifying or altering their by- States Supreme Court. with the proper performance Israel, Rumson, and past The court order prohibits $3,200 a year for a 35-liour laws, constitutions or philo- ing a hearing Friday, Feb. 25, of a fireman's duties. president of the Mechanic any type of strike, partial workweek. " ' * sophies to comply with the Street School PTA. A member in Superior Court here. Decision Tomorrow Mr. Blair's order of last strike, sitdown or work stop- The court order for the court's decision. of many local service organi- Superior Court Judge M. Mayor J. William year directed that quali- page. school board was obtained by "The division is the very zations, including National Raymond McGowan issued an Boyle—who says he, person- fications, for fire department The Howell Board of Educa- Peter P. Kalac of Middletown. near future will probably is- membership be advertised, Council of Jewish Women, tion obtained the court order. ally, does not favor any fur- Mrs. Klatsky has worked on sue rules under its rule-mak- that application forms be Youngster The school board alleges that ing power covering ajl of the ther appeal-said the matter local fund-raising drives and available at the municipal the teachers association had voluntary units in the state will be decided at tomorrow given volunteer service at • Cliffwood Men' building and the fire depart- s called for a strike for today if which faU within the purview night's Borough Council meet- Riverview Hospital as well as Learns About ing.. ment, and that applications be a settlement was not reached. Are Convicted of that decision for statewide accepted on a first-come, Deborah Hospital. compliance." The complaint said thatf;J6 FREEHOLD - James Mayor Boyle said Coun- first-served basis. Mrs. Gioggia resides in Mid- bargaining sessions' between MeKinzi of J64 Arlington Ave. Mr, Blair said if any group The order eliminated votes dletown with her husband and RIVER .... and Henry J. Mitchell of 154 cilman Walter J. Kozloski, Oct. 22 and Feb. 15 were held,' is "adamant and refuses to by firemen or sponsorship as two children. An active volun- now on, James' Totaro will Arlington Ave., both Cliff- obey the law" the division can but no agreement was. membership requirements teer on local fund-raising driv- think twice about walking on wood, were convicted by a bypass lengthy conciliation chairman of the fire corn- reached. The board declared and forbade special prefer- es, she is a member of the thin ice. jury of possession of heroin proceedings and "go directly an impasse and asked the ence for relatives and friends. American Field Service, Mid- The seven-year-old is the state Public Employment Re- June 1 in Matawan Township. to public hearings or petition Fair Haven . dletown chapter. Mrs. Gioggia son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph To- the court for enforcement." lations Commission to me- County District Court Judge It allowed a one-year proba- serves as a volunteer in the taro, who last November diate. George A. Gray set Aprir. 13 "The court says we have ju- Ppst Office tionary period on the basis of office of YES. moved from California to 517 for sentencing. : risdiction and it will now be According to the teachers' "vocational skills" and termi- Dr. Dougherty is a dentist W. Front St. The sight of ice association president, Terry Deputy Attorney General Modernizes nation only for causes related practicing in Red Bank. He was new to him. His mother Jeck, salary for teachers is Kathy Flicker presented, the Governor's FAIR HAVEN - The post to performance. was elected to the Fair Haven says that when he recently not themajor area of dispute. • state's case in the three-day officer here is. scheduled for Board of Education and has walked out on Shadow Lake to He said salary discussions for trial. The Public Defender's modernization. been president of the Fair test it, he fell through. library clerks and secretaries Office representedthe two de- Race Mulled Haven Community Appeal He was pulled out, Mrs. To- The improvements will in- President Dr. Frank T. Dougherty Jr. are an issue. The school board fendants. dude a new separate box lob- since 1969. He is active in Fair taro says, by her other son, By Howard by and more post office boxes Haven Little League and tfie Monmouth — Ocean County John, 9, who was able to grab accessible to patrons for a Meets With Red Bank Lions Club, Dr. Dental Society and the Ameri- him by the collar and get him onto the shore. (Continued) longer period each day. Dougherty is a member of the can Dental Association. - The lobby will also feature Mao, Chou The incident happened last "I know only that I'm one ol stamp vending equipment for week, she says, when the boys (Continued) the people being talked about purchasing stamps at face were on their way home from by, some of the people," he value in non-service hours. was one of its more impla- Say Mrs. Chisholm classes at the River Plaza said. The service lobby is also cable foes, Elementary School. Mr. Howard added that the being refurbished with new The President's visit is. GauV Mike, Verrton and Rick—our problejn same thing holds true for at counters and tables. being treated as something To Enter Primary Brotherhood solver* in the Square at the head of the stair* least two other congressmen, The remainder of the interi- between a private and a semi- —really are personally interested in people. Henry Heistoski, of Bergen or will also be modernized by ' official affair. There.was a (Continued) The Monmouth County Program Set County and Robert Roe of -additional lighting and the large welcoming delegation of Democratic ticket this year Chapter of the National Orga- You can feel the difference. LONG BRANCH-The Passsic County. building "•will be air condi- Chinese officials at the airport and more able than anyone nization of Women (NOW) Joint Fraternal Orders of the tioned. but not the diplomatic corps.' who may be running for elec- promptly endorsed Mrs. Chi- Mr. Horn told the 600 as- Long Branch Area Invite all Benjamin Benincasa, post- There were smiles, hand- tion or reelection on the other sholm's campaign. , sembled Democrats that if residents to participate In the they want to see Mr. Howard master at Red Bank, said he shakes, a military honor party's ticket." "We heartily endorse her has' been named acting area guard and both national an- organization's sixth annual in the governor's office they Would Support candidacy for the presiden- Brotherhood Week by attend- had better make sure he's re- manager for Monmouth Coun- thems. But no crowds were Mr. Howard said later that cy," Mrs. Anne Yohn, county ty post offices. turned out, either at the air- ing a celebration Wednesday elected in November. he could "enthusiastically NOW president, said. "She at 8:30 p.m. in the new "It seems to me," he said, He also said the project port or along the 15-mile mute support" Mrs. Chisholm If she has spoken for the rights of all into the city, and the noon- Knights of Columbus Castle "that you first have to be a here is part of Postmaster were to be the party's nomi- people and is an enthusiastic Hall, 870 Joline Ave. congressman to become gov- General Klassen's plan for en- time strollers and cyclists nee for president or vice pres- advocate of women's ernor in this state. Although I vironmental improvement of along the. wide avenues took ident. rights.. .We urge all people to Featured will be three local don't think much of the last smaller post offices. little visible notice of the long But right now, he said, the think seriously about her posi- clergymen, representative of TUESDAY ONIY one." The post office here is un- line of cars. polls indicate "she has very tion on equal rights and the the major faiths, speaking on appropriate themes. He referred to Gov. William der lease from the Fair Haven In some parts of the city, little chance." rights of all people who feel •T. Cahill, a Republican, who Capitol Company. Upon com- lines of troops held back siz- "But there Is every in- they have 'no place to go'." The Knights of Columbus [00% GOV. INSPECTED CENTER CUl served in Congress before his pletion of improvements, the able groups about a block dication that Mrs. Chisholm choir will furnish musical en- election in 1969. lease will extended five years. away down side streets. will develop enough cohesive tertainment. support, not. only among , blacks, so that she will be Man Critical High Interest able to have a strong voice in PORK Weather: Cloudy, Cold writing the platform that will After Crash be adopted by our party and and Flexibility ., Cloudy this afternoon, high would reach into the millions ed down the Atlantic Coast to that will become something • LONG BRANCH - Keith in the mid 20s. Cloudy and not of dollars. as far as Florida, every candidate will be, com- Baltner, 20, of 20 Wyandotto so cold tonight. Chance of In West .Virginia, National Over the remainder of the mitted to," Mr. Howard said. Ave., Oceanpnrt, remains in CHOPS light snow late tonight or Guard troops were placed on country, fair and dry weather He said that if Sen. Hubert critical condition in Mon- early tomorrow. Clearing and the alert to man rescue heli- was the rule, except for a few • H. Humphrey, D-Minn. and mouth Medical Center with injuries suffered when his car turning colder tomorrow af- copters-if needed in Preston snow flurries near the Great Sen. Edmund S, Muskie, D- went out of control on Ocean ternoon. Low tonight in the County, hit by drifts up to 15 Lakes and in the northern Maine, enter the N.J. primary .fib. $ Ave, at 2:12 a.m. Thursday. mid 20s and high tomorrow feet deep. Rockies and isolated showers "I hope Mrs. Chisholm will. around 30, with temperatures Ebensburg, Pa., was buried in Northern California and "If none enter and New Jer- Police said the accident oc- dropping in the afternoon. under a 45-inch snowfall and Alabama. sey wants to go to Miami with curred in front of 58 Ocean , Wednesday fair and cold. Binghamton, N.Y., reported an uncommitted delegation, Ave. The car hit a hedgerow two feet. High winds dropped TIDES she should have a. strong and fence oi the property, ac- , Sub-zero cold settled over the wind-chill Index 50 de- Sandy Hook voice," Rep. Howard suld. cording to police, then split a ;• the Northeast today in the grees below zero in the Al- TODAY -High 12:56 p.m. utility pole and smashed into wake of a massive and violent The Democratic National bany, N.Y., area and winds to and low 7:06 p.m. Convention will be In Miami. a parked car. snowstorm that left 15 persons TOMORROW - High 1:27 A passenger, Gordon dead in Pennsylvania and 50 miles per hour raked New 'Too Early' KNOTS MUM IHt a.m. and 2:03 p.m. and low Sthrum, 21, of 3 Gall Drive; UMMIVMlt. New York. York City, with the tempera- Mr. Howard said it's "too WE ALWAYS LOWER ' ture in the teens. 8:13 a.m. and 8:19 p.m.. early" to endorse anyone for Monmouth Beach, received A state of emergency was Six persons died in Pennsyl- < < For Red Bank and Rumson the party's nomination. niinor injuries and was THE PRICE, BUT I declared In Pennsylvania,by vania after collapsing while bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. Humphrey noted later treated at I lie hospital and rc- NEVER THE QUALITY. Gov. Milton Shapp. Emlllen shoveling snow and nine such Bright, deduct 10 minutes; that "Mrs., Chishdlm hasn't leasi'd, , A. Levesque, director of civil deaths were recorded In New Long Branch, deduct 15 min- asked for endorsements but Patrolman Henry Christen- defense for Maine, estimated utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 son Is continifrtg the in- MtBktr raiaul Rtiem, r«J«ul York State. she'll be happy for any she Dotill UHnliM tint, Mm£35s36k£WMf storm damage in that state Unseasonably cold lir push- minutes. •can get," , vestigation. f .' ' 'rt» Ml) ppffT, Hrd Bank - XMdkiwfl, >J. Munday, *Vltru«ry 21,197? * f GRID BilFSfeeks to Curbi By the Associated Press Britain Still Blacks Out Welfare Case Influx LONDON — Electricity cuts continued to black out homes and factories across Britain today and threatened to raise the TRENTON - Assem- fare money is only aggravat- concept of his bill has never nation's jobless total above 3 million despite the promise of an > blyman Brian T. Kennedy, R- ing the housing situation," he been tested in the courts. end to the coal miners! strike. Monmouth, has proposed leg- said. ' Despite a rush to get coal supplies to power plants by islation aimed at discouraging Mr. Kennedy is the prime • truck, train and ship, the Central Electricity Generating out-of-state welfare recipients Mr. Kennedy said the bill is sponsor of the bill, which has Board warned it would be "a long uphill battle to restore full from moving to New Jersey to an alternative to the' former 12 co-sponsors, among them supplies of electricity.". collect more money. one-year residency require- Monmouth County Repbuli- In the meantime, nine hours a day of power blackouts con- His bill (A-744) would re- ment which has been declared cans Joseph E. Robertson and tinued and factories remained on a three-day week. More quire that for a period of one unconstitutional by the U.S. John I. Dawes. manpower layoffs due today were expected to raise the year a welfare recipient mov- Supreme Court. Monmouth's only Democrat- ing to New. Jersey would not ic assemblyman Eugene J. unemployment total from 2.8 million on Friday to over 3 mil- That law specified that a be eligible to receive any Bedell, also is a co-sponsor, lion, the highest since the Depression years of the 1930s. person had to live within a more than he was receiving in and so is the Assembly's lone Leaders of the miner's union agreed early Saturday to rec- state for one year before the state he left. independent, Anthony Impe- ommend acceptance of a 20 per cent pay raise for their mem- being entitled to welfare pay- bers. They' immediately called off the pickets that, have kept „ "The purpose of this legisla- riale of Newark. tion," Mr. Kennedy said, "is ments. coal supplies from reaching generating plants throughout the Mr. Kennedy noted that the Similar Bill six-week strike. to discourage those welfare WHERE THERE'S SMOKE -r- Firemen from four Mlddleiown Township recipients from leaving other The bill is identical to one companies combined efforts yesterday afternoon in an attempt to contain states and migrating to New introduced last year with the Trade Shots in Ireland fire which caused an estimated $30,000 damage to the Ueland Farm, 481 Jersey where the welfare pay- exception that the 1971 ver- ments are among the highest 2 Men Admit sion had a six-month limit be- LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland - Three hundred Nut Swamp Road. Members of the Ueland family were vacationing in New Englqnd when the fire broke out, according to Assistant Fire Chief in the nation." fore a new resident would be British soldiers battled rioters and traded shots with snipers in Heroin Charges eligible* for full New Jersey Londonderry last night but there were no known casualties. George C. RIchdale, in a malfunctioning oil heater. There were no in- "It is not fair to the tax- FREEHOLD - William C. welfare benefits instead of the British' military headquarters reported sporadic shooting juries reported. Fire companies responding included River Plaza, Lin- payers of New Jersey,'' he Alexander of. 11 Main St., 12-month limit as proposed by at its patrols and posts throughout the day. Late in the after- croft, Middletjown Fire Co. No. 1 and Old Village. The Fairvlew First Aid said, "to, have to support the Matawan, pleaded guilty to Mr. Kennedy. < , noon about 200 youths built barricades on the borders of the Squad also stood by. migrant welfare recipient in charges of distribution of he- The 1971 bill was introduced Catholic Bogside district and bombarded troops with rocks, addition to those New Jersey residents who are on wel- roin Oct 13 and possession of by former Assemblyman Ed- bottles and bricks. heroin with intent to dis- ward A. Connell, R-Bergen. It The soldiers replied first with tear gas, nausea gas and fare." Housing Problem tribute Oct. 5 in Matawan. was referred to the In- rubber bullets. The army said snipers then fired about SO shots County District Court Judge stitutions and Welfare Com- Mr. Kennedy, an outspoken at the soldiers over the heads of the rioters, and the troops re- Miraglia Requests George A. Gray set April 13 mittee, where it died. turned about the same number of shots at "selected targets." advocate of tough welfare re- forms, said that if the flow of ..forsentencing, , The newest bill has also welfare recipients into the Geoffrey Melvin of 376 Gul- been referred to the In-, Jarring Back in Cyprus state could be cut, it would den St., Cliffwood, pleaded stitutions and Welfare Com- also help the state's .housing guilty to charges of dis- mitted-for review. The com- NICQSIA, Cyprus - Middle East mediator Gunnar Jar- shortage. tribution of heroin Aug. 21 in mittee is'headed by Thomas ring returned from Egypt yesterday and met today with Is- FREEHOLD — Rosario Pe- the moving papers, Mr. Goo-' within our penal system." "The person on welfare who Matawan Township. County J. Deverin, D-Middlesex. Mr. raeli Ambassador Rahamin Timor. ' * ter "Babe" Miraglia, 59, of gan noted that Miraglia was Mr. Coogan said Miraglia deliberately moves to New .Court Judge Louis R. Aikins Kennedy is a member of that The ambassador saidJarring asked to see him "to estab- Ocean Township is seeking to one of seven prisoners in state was stabbed twice, on the' Jersey to receive more wel- set April 21 for sentencing. committee. lish contact" but the possibility of a visit by Jarring to Israel have his two-to-three year prison, Trenton,1 who were in- right and left side of the lower was not raised. ' state prison sentence reduced. juredTeb. 12 in a knife fight back. Jarring on his arrival yesterday refused to tell newsmen - Robert A. Coogan of Eaton- Unprovoked Stabbing Also attached to the papers whether he would be going to Israel. "I shall tell you later," town, representing Miraglia, "Contrary to reports in lo- was a letter from Dr. Jay A. he said, adding, "I shall be staying in Cyprus for a couple of filed motion papers with Supe- cal newspapers, which first Kern of Asbury Park, which days. I still have my headquarters here." rior Court Judge Francis X. emanated after the incident Mr. Coogan said; was re- , The U.N. envoy arrived in Cairo Friday for talks with FOF Crahay for the reduction of took place/' said Mr.; Coogan, ceived subsequent to the im- eign Minister Murad Qhaleb.and said then he anticipated no sentence. A hearing was "the assault on Miraglia was position of the sentence. 'trips to Israel for some time. On leaving Cairo yesterday, he scheduled' for Friday, March not the product of a fight and ; The doctor said that Mi- said his talks with Ghaleb were fruitful and successful, ljut 3. "" '""•-. '•' • it has ultimately been deter- raglia has a duodenal ulcer, that his visit "has no relation to my special mission to the mined by the Department of ft Judge Crahay sentenced Mi- hiatal hernia, emphysema and area. , , .. raglia to state prison after he . Institutions and Agencies, arteriosclerosis. pleaded guilty to charges of particularly the report of Al- Miraglia was arrested by bookmaking on horses' and bert C. Wagner,- director of state police in August, 1970, in conspiracy to commit gam- the Division of Correction and what police described as a $15 India Concerned Over Trip bling activities. Judge Crahay Parole, that the stabbing of million gambling ring and was ' NEW DELHI - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi expressed also fined the defendant a to- the defendant Miraglia was the largest gambling oper- concern today about President Nixon's trip to Peking and said tal of $3,000. unprovoked and was the prod- ation of its kind ever uncov- India will reject any Chinese-American pact that "seeks to In an affidavit attached to uct of racial discord existing ered in the state. dictate terms to Asian countries." In a 30-minute speech in downtown New Delhi, Mrs. Gan- dW also praised the Vietnamese for "the dauntless spirit and courage with which they bad withstood onslaughts and massive attacks from a powerful nation," an obvious reference to the United States. ,' Speaking three hours after Nixon landed in Peking, Mrs. ''•andhi declared: 'If the meetings between the American and Chinese lead- -rsare meant to forge friendship! it is welcome to us. But ap- prehensions are being expressed that the talks are meant to form some sort of new power group*. Service Corps Plans Told WASHINGTON-The Nixon administration is planning to organize a huge volunteer force to carry out a wide range of domestic projects, including helping drug users and the elderly, once U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war ends. Joseph Blatchford, head of ACTION, which oversees most of the administration's volunteer service agencies, says the law could be designed to combine service in the National Ser- vice Corps with some form of amnesty for young men who left the country to avoid the draft , BROOKDALE BOOSTERS — Edward Holder), center, first vice president He said the corps could recruit teen-agers, nonworking of Brookdale Community College's Alumni Association/ with Thomas H. housewives and the elderly in addition to young adults as part- Barham, left, and Walter C; Hurley, right, after accepting contributions time and full-time volunteers. There are 41 million people in from the contractors to the association's scholarship fund. ' those categories, he said. Blatchford said the corps could become a reality in one to five years, but there is no money for it

Onassis Reconciliation Told NEW YORK — A tearful reconcfllation.cemented a rift that threatened to end the marriage of Aristotle Onassis and Jac- queline Kennedy Onassis in May 1970, the former chief stew- Fund Gets 2 Donors ard aboard the Onassls* yacht says. , ' Onassis had become irritated by a series qf marital quar- LINCROFT - The Brook- arships are being sought by $50 to $100 will become mem- rels and suggested a separation, but his wife followed him to dale Community College the alumni from its own members of the Century Club and Paris and they made up, Christian Carafakis. writes in the Alumni Association has re- bership and from friends of will receive la,pel pins sig- March issue of McCalls magazine. ceived contributions from two the college. Donations may be nifying their generosity. Do- Although Carafakis worked on the yacht "Christiana," he contractors which will enable made in honor of an event or nors of $1,000 or more will drew on his access to other Onassis employes for the article, the group to sponsor a full tuit- person, or they may be made have their names inscribed on an excerpt from Carafakis' forthcoming book, "The Fabulous ion scholarship. anonymously. Those donating a permanent plaque. Onassis." Onassis had pronounced the marriage a "total fail- Contributions of $177.50 ure" and his wife silently accepted his suggestion of a separa- each were made to the associ- TRUST OFFICER) tion during a confrontation in her New York City apartment, ation by Thomas H. Barham according to Carafakis. of T. H. Barham Company, Long Branch, plumbing and heating contractor who worked on the college's new WE OFFER STANDBY SECURITY PUNNING Town Pays for Divorce academic complex, opened LYONS, Kan.- Rodents of thisi smallKansas community last fall, and Walter C. Hurley We don't just dream of your emergency again. May we consult with you and your contributed more than $3,500 in 24 hours to pay part of the dj-, of W, C. Hurley Construction needs either. TheTrust Department of The attorney about this service? One of our vorte settlement against the physician who heads Lyons me- 'Company, Neptune.ithe gen- Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Trust officers will be happy to outline this dical clinic. , eral contractor for Brook- has a practical plan to protect your future, the campaign was. mounted after Dn J. T. Grimes, 44, dale's new gymnasium near- plan, in complete detail, to you and your was ordered as part of a divorce settlement to pay $5,000 in ating completion. all ready to put into action, right now. attorney, at no obligation, of course. torney's fees. Mr. Hurley told the associ- ALL REG. $6.95 NAME BRAND For example, if you become ill or in- Just visit The Central Jersey Bank and He refused to pay more than $1,500, contending the higher ation lie was a lifelong resi- capacitated, who will manage your finan- Trust Company office nearest you. Or call i figure was exorbitant. ,. dent of Monmouth County and ! Attorneys for Mrs. Grimes attached the'medlcal clinic and cial affairs? one of the following numbers, whichever that he was "very proud" to We have a service that meets this need, is a local call for you-531 -3300,462-0011, i advertised It for sale at auction. y have a part in the building of 8 TRACK & Townspeople feared that Grimes and the two doctors who Brookdale. Standby Security Planning, and we will or 232-7500. worked with him at the clinic would, depart Lyons if it were The gifts were accepted for provide experienced management of all We're glad to offer this latest service '. sold, leaving the some 7,000 residents of the hospital district the association's first vice or part of your assets until you are well from your full service bank. ' without health facilities or medical care. CASSETTES $177 president, Edward Holden, chairman of the scholarship fund- STEREO "'' Funds for additional schol- CAN WE HELP YOU ?

MAIN OFIMCK: Admits Possession, 'THE CHMTNUT »T,, RED IANK, N.J. 0/701 •RANCH OFFICES: Distribution of Heroin %H RT. 31, MIDOUTOWN, NJ. MIAST MAIN IT., FRERHOLD. N.J. FREEHOLD - Leon M. 171 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. H.I. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Brown of Borden Ave., As- •rtrtjMirt In lltl by John H. CMHond Htrry Clay - bury Park, has pleaded guilty Allenhurst • Allontown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- "' FUILIIHEO IV TH« RlDSANK HiOISTB* to charges of possession of he- • Mtmbtr 011li« AMOeloWJ Prmi-Tlw AHoclaltd Pr«i l» •ntl«l«<* •»- ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) ' clitllvily to' IM »•• lof rtpuhllctillon of all lh« local m*» prlnM-ln mil roin June 18 in Matawan Mowell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan Aiivtpdptroiwillo»all AP nmdl»polcliti. Township and possession and Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson > el«n jiiom paid el R»a Bonk, N J O7701 and al additional moll- distribution of heroin Aug. 17 Sea aright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Wostfiold , l P llthm dolly. Monday Hirouon FrKfoy. Moll tuoierlpllom 444 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY 842-6565 in Asbury Park. County Dis- yWIn inedvann. 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH 229-9879 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I Month, 3 Mpnlhi i Motllhl 1 Y«r trict Court Judge George A. JJWlrt.' (3.50 W50 HIM MJ.OO >'*VT01 • Gray set'April 13 for sentenc- ' ' Hoipt Dtlivtfy by Carrlsr • SO Ctnll a WHH SlngH copy al countir, 10 C«nt> ing. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET / •| TiM!Daily Rigirter, Hfd Buuk - MUWUtowu, \J. Mondi>, Fil.ruury21, 1972 , _ Mrs. D»vid Voorfaee* Paul Rohr JtOWElL' TOWNSHIP — OCEAN TdtyNSHIP,.- of\Robertsyille Mrs. Ruth, Voorhees, 47, of —T^— Rd., died yesterday .at the Hulse's Corner Road, died: survived Itf of Asbury Park, is to.il Freehold Area Hospital, Free- Friday at her home. Mrs. Rhth' Nance of Freehold^ at Point Pleasant Hospital. Obituaries Mr. Rohr was born in.Ir- of arrangements. hold Township. Mrs. Voorhees was born in Miss Elisabeth Ann Voorhees, "" "~" •—" '" He was born in Austria-Hun- Spring Lake. She was the. wife and Miss Jfann Voorhees, vington, and had lived in rs. William Crome JBr., Was Active in Giurch Thomas J. Searls gary and was a retired coal both at home; two sons, Da- Caldwell and Point Pleasant miner. Mrs. Mary Hogan vid Voorhees Jr., and Robert before moving here two years Mrs. Hazel E. Cliver SHREWSBURY - Mrs. She was the former superin- MATAWAN - thomas, J. ago. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Searls, 58, of 58 Middlesex St. Mr. Bajtelsmit was the hus- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary E. Voorhees, both at home; Louise Parks Crome, 62, of tendent of the Shrewsbury He was an Army .veteran of Hazel E. Cliver of 309 High- died Friday in Riverview Hos- band of the late Anna Moroza C. Hogan, 69, of 270 Bay Ave. her mother, Mrs. Louise Hurl- 433 Sycamore Ave., died Presbyterian Church Sunday World War II, and was a land Aye., Elberon, died Sat- pital, Red Bank. He was the Bajtelsmit. He. was commu- died Friday in Monmouth Me- ey of Ho well Township, and Friday at RRiverviei w Hospital, School, and was active on member of the Harold Daley urday at Monmouth Medical husband of Ruth Donnelly nicant of St. Rose of Lima dical Center, Long Branch. three brothers, Raymond Red Bank. many of the church's boards. Post, Veterans of Foreign Center. • ' Searls. Catholic Church of Freehold. She was the widow of John J. Hurley of Ocean Gate, Vernon She was a volunteer worker Surviving are two sons, Jo- Hogan. Hurley of Wall Township, and Wars of Asbury Park. He was Mrs. Cliver, the widow of J. '-• Mrs. Crome was born in at both the Bed Bank Day Mr. Searls was born in Jer- a former member of the Cald- seph Bajtelsmit of Antalovka, .. Mrs, Hogan was born in, Howard Hurley of Howell Howard Cliver, was born in Philadelphia and had lived Care Center and Riverview sey City and had lived there well Kiwanis Club. Russia, and John Bajtelsmit Brooklyn and had been ah Township. ' "" Loch Arbour and had lived in here 22 years. Hospital. until moving here 22 years r ago. ' of Freehold; three daughters, area resident.19 years. Th,ute C.H.Tv.i..*,, Claytonv.i»;tuii' &pi ouSonn M - Rohr was employed as Deal before moving here Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in an appraiser for an insurance three years ago. She is survived by her hus- He was a U.S. Navy veteran Mrs.' Mary Petlov of the She is survived by two sons, Gary J. Drake . band, William R. Crome Sr., Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Anna Rizzo Vincent Hogan of Stuttgart, company. ^ . of World War II and was em- , " Surviving is her brother, • HAZLET - Gary J. Drake, two sons, William R. Crome ployed as a salesman by of Sunland, Calif., and Mrs. Germany, and. William C. Ho- 16, a sophomore at Raritan Jr., and David P. Crome, both Regina Ozimok, with whom he gan of Atlantic Highlands; a Mrs. Surviving arq his widow, William Edwards of Loch Ar- Gale's Hardware Store, Key- Mrs. Margaret Hanek Rohr; a bour. High School died Saturday at at home; and two brothers, port. lived, and 13 grandchildren. brother, Frank Flannery of RUMSON-Mrs...Catherine home after a long illness. He • The Higgins Memorial Mineola, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. A. Heajey, 84, of 4 Meadow- daughter, Mrs. Harry Turner The Buckley Funeral Home, Willard Parks of St. Peters- He was a communicant of of Oafchurst; his parents, Mr. Asbury Park, is in charge of ,5 resided at 10 Fir Place. burg, Fla., and Newton H. Home of Freehold, is in David Delaney, also of Min- brook Ave., died Saturday at St. Clement's Catholic charge of arrangements. and Mrs. Carl Rohr Sr., and a Young Gary was born in Parks of Levittown, Pa. Church, here, and a member eola, and five grandchildren. the Arnold Walter Nursing arrangements. Jersey City and had lived of St. Joseph's Council, Arrangements are under the Home, Hazlet. there until moving here eight The John E. Day Funeral Knights of Columbus, Key- Mrs. William Vogt direction of the John P. Con- Mrs. Healey was born in years ago. Home of Red Bank, is in port. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Flor- donFuneral Home of Atlantic Poughkcepsie, N.Y., and had FLOWERS He was a communicant of charge of arrangements. ence Vogt, 71, of 116 Lake- lived in Hoboken before mov- Also surviving are two sons, Highlands. AND : St. Benedict's Catholic Paul and Thomas J. Searls wood Ave. died Saturday in ing here 12 years ago. She was Church. Stewart Dander, 81, *., both here; two daughters, Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. Laura Cunningham the widow of Robert Healey, mour GIFTS He is survived by his par- winaiii/oi^iujoi, Mrs.. „..•.„„Michael Iveso_n °of San' RankBank. RUMSOHimsriwN •-_ vrMrs« . Lauri „.,.a, who died irint 19651955.. ents, Robert F. and Margaret Retired Dairy Farmer Juan, Puerto Rico, and Miss Mrs. Vogt was born in Jer- Francis Cunningham, 81, of 32 • Mrs. Healey was a commu- flowers especially designed Drake; two brothers, Robert BLOOMSBURG Pa - Laurem Searls at home; three sey City and had lived there Lafayette St., died Friday at nicant of Holy Cross Catholic M. Drake, stationed wito the g, stewart Dan 8811, a retired brothers, Richard Searls of until moving here 27 years her home. Church of Rumson. for every occasion* U.S. Air Force in the Philip-, dairy farmer formerly of Kearny, Harry Searls of ago. Mrs. Cunningham was the She is survived by a daugh- pines, and Russell Drake, at- Wayside, Ocean Township, Baybnne and Joseph Searls of She was a communicant of widow of Hyatt E. Cunning- ter, Mrs. Anne Glendon, with 90 Uonardville Rd. Belford home; two sisters, Misses N.J., died Thursday at Jersey City; three sisters, St. Ann's Catholic Church, ham. whom she had lived, and a Joann and Cathi Drake, both Wire Service Anywhere 787-8528 Bloomsburg Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Gasparik of Do- here; a member of Court St.. She was born in Holmdel, grandson. at home; his paternal grand- Mr. Dangler was born in ver Township, Mrs: Donald Ann, Catholic Daughters of and had lived in Rumson for Tfie John E. Day Funeral parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert America; a charter member Eatontown and had lived Kerr of Union City and Mrs. the past 60 years. Home of Red Bahk/is in F. Drake Sr. of Port Mon- of the Columbiettes of the more than 30-years in Ways- Michael Serpico of Jersey Mrs. Cunningham is sur- charge of arrangements. mouth, and his maternal Knights of Columbus, and a ide where hq and his family City; his mother, Mrs. Marga- vived by a son, Hyatt Cun-. grandmother, Mrs. Anna No- member of the Ancient Order owned the Long Lane Farm. ret Searls of Jersey City, and ningham of Rumson; two vak of Dickson City, Pa. of Hibernians. , Mrs. Margaret Mount He was a former member of two grandchildren. daughters, Mrs. Inez Carmen Arrangements are under the. She is survived by her hus- KEYPORT - Mrs. Marga- the Wayside Methodist Arrangements are under the of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. direction of the Day Funeral band, William Vogt, and a ret Mount, 69, of 3 Walnut Church and a member of the direction of the Day Funeral Harry Collis of Rumson; sev- Home of Keypqrt. brother, James Brehm of Riv- Ter. died Saturday, in South Holiday Beagle Club of Mon- Home of Keyport. en grandchildren; eight great- Amboy Memorial Hospital. mouth County. He was the iera Beach, Fla. grandchildren, and several In Memoriam She was the widow of J. Clar- husband of the late Mrs. Min- Arrangements are under the neices and nephews. Susan Palumbo. In memory of our dwr ence Mount. wife and mother who entered Into eternal nie Dangler. Edward Cook direction of the Laurel Funer- rwt on Feb. 20.1971. No more upon this The Worden Funeral Home Mrs. Mount was bom in jearlh I'HsM/ Your sweet and loving face. LONG BRANCH - Edward al Home, West Keansburg. -There Is no one on this earth whD could Mr. Dangler is survived by of Red Bank, is in charge of Sayreville and had resided ever take your place. Cook, 63, of 159 Third Ave. two sons, Wilton E. Dangler arrangements. here 42 years. Sadty missed by your died Thursday in Monmouth Mrs. Carrie Webber Husband and Children of East Benton, Pa., and She was a communicant of Weston L. Dangler of Colts Medical Center. RED BANK - Mrs. Carrie Miss Helen Kilmartin St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Death Notice Neck; a sister, Mrs. Cora Mr. Cook, a lifelong city Webber of 75 Monmouth St., FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - here. MCKENNA — Veronica Craig, on Sat. Megill of Rumson; seven resident, was employed by the died Saturday at the King Miss Helen L. Kilmartin, 76, Feb 19 1972 69E Beraen PI Red Bank, o--- "- -•*.•..•.«.., Ui**wi —...«....., .._ ,—,, ,, — . ——., —,, ...u »»*w^ Surviving are three daugh- N.J.' Bei«wd mother of M. Dorothy crau, grandchildren, and two great- city maintenance department James Nursing Home, Middle- of 168 Broadway, died yes- ters,. Mrs. Lois Goble, here, Alex* for several years before his town. JSTrSideMlStn, oMx grandchildren. ' •"'— "~ '— terday at her home. Mrs. Shirley Dzwil of Mata- oreot-arondchlldren. Funeral Mass will be ,ri|_ DninB, . «„„ T1 retirement. His wife was the Mrs. Webber was born in oiiereSonwed.Feb.2ird.,m2atioam. The Robert A. Braun Home Miss Kilmartin was born wan and Mrs. Margaret Ca- ot St. Mary's R.C. Church, New Mon- tnr KSma-nlc nt Falnnfnurn \r* late Mrs. Mary Cook. Red Bank. She was the widow or here and was a lifelong resi- landra of Freehold; a brother, ntromournl Home. Friend, 14s7 ma Churcy cahn St. a,t Beltordme smH.Fo, N.J.- , f *unerais of isatontown, is Surviving are five daugh- of Anthony Webber, on. Mon. evening, 7-9 p.m. ond Toes. 2-5 in charge of arrangements. dent of the township. Joseph Emrich of. Rutherford, $50,000 and 7-9 p,m. ters, Mrs. Gail Graziano, Mrs. She was employed for 25 $50,000 $50,000 She was a communicant of and 12 grandchildren. Lincoln Park, N.J. Verna Barkerand Mrs. Mary Morristown, N.J. Trenton, N.J. years as a sewing machine St. Rose of Lima Catholic Arrangements are under the LaBadie, all here, Mrs. Helen. operator for Eisner's. She was~ Church of Freehold, and a direction of the^edle Funeral Blake of Eatontown, and Mrs. a member of the Shepherds of member of the Court of St. Home, here. > Dorothy Blied of Brick Town- Bethlem of Red Bank. Rose of Lima No. 737, Catho- ship; two brothers, Clarence Surviving are a neice, Mrs. lic Daughters of America. and end your messy pointing problems! and Charles Cook, both here; Betty Warren of Red Bank, Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Harry McLain a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Len- and several other neices and Mrs. Augustus A. Welsh of LONG BRANCH - Mrs. ALUMINUM SIDING non, also here, and six grand- nephews. Lincroft, and several neices Anna M". McLain, 90, of 300 by KAISER children. The William S. Anderson andnewphews. Liberty St.; died Friday at the The Woolley Funeral Home, Funeral Home of Red Bank, is The Freeman Funeral Westwood Hall Nursing Choice ol Colors and Styles When you choose I here, is in charge of arrange; a Kaiser Aluminum exterior, you escape trom I in charge of arrangements. Home, Freehold, is in charge Home. $100,000 ments. $10,000 $10,000 the constant house-painting drudgery. Your j of arrangements. Mrs. McLain was born in Shrewsbury, N;J; Htghland Park, N.J. Burlington, N.J. home will keep its beautiful new look without I »» ™ • "» i . Mrs. Dorothy A. Hart Long Branch, and was a life- painting for many years ahead. Result: sav-1 R long resident here. She was a ings in paint bills, in work .'.. more time tq're- Mrs. Marguentte Roberts L0NG B ANCH _ Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Duaei member of the Simpson Tickets j, lax. • molecular-locked KalShield" Plastic Fin-1 UNION BEACH - Mrs. Dorothy A; Hart, 88, of the HERE APE SIX OF Marguerite Roberts, 75, of 612 Monmouth Convalescent Cen- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Ger- United Methodist Church, and psh. • can last up to ten times as long as oil- trude Duaei, 82, of 86 Beacon TrJE3SO,000 base house-painls of the same color. • won't | Aumack Ave., died Saturday ter, here, died there Friday. a life member of the Adah blister, peal or rust. at Riverview Hospital, Red Born in Danbury, Conn., she Light Ave. died Saturday in Chapter, Order of Eastern CASH WINNERS Bank..! , was a former Ocean Grove the Ivy House Nursing Home, Star. WHO HAVE She was born in Harrison, resident. Middletown. She is survived by her hus- ALREADY daughter of the late William Mrs. Hart was manager of Mrs.Dauei was born in Ger- band, Harry McLain; a SHARED IN 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Anna Evans Bishopp. Mrs. the Laingdon Hotel, Ocean many and had resided here 70 laughter, Mrs. James Carver PRIZES OVER years. , Roberts had lived in Clear- Grove, until her retirement 20 of tyorristown; a son, Charles $74,000,000 . Free Delivery Call 741-7500 water, Fla., before moving years ago. She was the widow She is survived by a niece T, MacLain of Long Branch; here 23 years ago. She was of Edwin J. Hart. and nephew. .:•, ' , i a granddaughter, and two BentdU Education the widow of Stanley Roberts. She is survived by a grand- Arrangements are under the great-grandchildren. _^ _ end IrtBtilvltons EST. 1925 ,Sne'!s survived by a neph- son, Franklin L. Partridge of direqtioh of the John F. Pfle- The Worden Funeral Home Buy tickets tod^y. You could be in clover tomorrow. ewt William Bishop of Leon- Maplewood. ger Funeral Home of New of Red Bank, is in charge of The Ocean Grove Memorial Monmouth. arrangements. Iff) ill ft ^ The Scott Funeral Home of Home is in charge of arrange-, Belford, is in charge of ar- ments. Lester Pierce rangements. • RED BANK - Lester Mrs. Daniel Bohn Pierce, 74, of 150 Monmouth If KEANSBURG - Mrs. Elva St., died. Thursday at Riv- WANT •• [Mrs, Veronica McKenna I. Bohn, 57, of 125 Port Mon- erview Hospital. RESIDENITIAT L HOMES in which we can BANK - Mrs. Vero- mouth Road died Friday in Mr. Pierce was born in New nica Craig McKenna, 79, of 69 Riverview Hospital, Red Jersey and lived most of his EXHIBIT OUR THERE'S ONE IN E. Bergen PI., died Saturday .Bank, after a short illness. life in this area. He was a gar- at Riverview Hospital. : She was the wife of Daniel dener. . PREMIER "460" Mrs. McKenna was born in Bohn. Surviving is a cousin,. Mrs. ADVANCED SWIMMING EVERY CROWD.. Newark, and lived in Middle- Mrs. Bohn was born in New- Catherine Pierce, of Shrews- town for 47 years before mov- ark. She had lived in the Bay- bury. ^ POOL... ing here six months ago. shore area 33 years.: She is survived by a daugh- Besides her husband, she is ter, Miss M. Dorothy Craig, survived by a son, Daniel K. With whom she lived; two Bohn, here; a daughter, Mrs. Tortoriello son? Alex M. Craig of San Barbara Merkel, here; a Le

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. KtMAIt HOltATlOO F Stmt, Mfflar • CtRCU (HEVROIET, 325 Mpplt Avt., R*d Bonk. TOWNE CHEVROLET. 15S First Aye., Atlantic Highlands. ', RED BANK, NJ. < WMCHmOUEr/l(HiM U.S. 9. frNhoM • KITSONCHtVROUT, Ealonlown SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Kctimoml AY.., Petal Pleasant leadt TRENERY MOTHERS, 12 Church Si., Ktaitlbwg Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 6 ff "™ ™ Mt, 34, Motqwon • PARttCHlVWllT, 1001 Main St., A»b«ry Park Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. Peace Corps Has Troubles s --\ :B> BOBfRT S. ALLEN pressure Congress into grant; Dr. Henry Kissinger .himself. GMibiiihcd in Dt7«-Pubtuihc4 by Tht Ke4««nlt Hegi^r' •. ,{ , • *£,/,. •'•-'.» For the- once-glamorous ing a bigger budget. The President'! personal for- *.*jp«ace Corps things sure INSIDE PassmaA isn't the only one eign affairs adviser report- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN *"' "ain't what they used to be " up in arms over this Numer- edly acidly., admonished President and Editor The glittering and fanfared ous other legislators are, too Blalchford,. "For a smart darling of the Kennedy and , WASHINGTON Particularly resented is young man '(38), you'\c been Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Johnson .administrations but r'Blatchford's putting on the pretty stupid. Certainly you in recefit years kicked out "of Corps' payroll at a fancy sala- must be aware that foreign 1 14 countries, the Peace Corps Peace Coips' budget, has his ry a beauteous TV broad- aid in general and the Peace now is uiidergoing very sim- b Monday, Pelirunrv 21,1972 way, it would be abolished en- caster to buttonhole and Corps in particular are in hot, ilar harsh handling in Con- tirely. A vigorous opponent of wheedle lawmakers for more water and you aren't helping * gress. , '.•'.'" large-scale foreign aid spend- miliions. Passman was so out- by antagonizing members of Behind the scenes, the ing, Passman caustically and raged by this that he refused Congress by excessive pres- ways operated on a pressure 'Don't Get Too Close - You Could Get Involved' House and "Senate are vying bluntly considers the Corps a to see her. suring." basis, exaggerating its needs over how steeply to slash its total waste of money. Says "She came to my, office, but In the Doghouse and its accomplishments. Few budget. •: : the plain-talking Louislanan: I wouldn't lel'her in," he ex- Kjssinger wasn't exagger- people realize that for various Whatever the outcome,-the "1 say wltfiout fear of con* claimed,. "Islammed the door ating about the Peace Corps reasons the Peace Corps has • Peace Corps will be on the tradiction 'that the so-called in her face. She tried to pull being tn the doghouse. been booted out of 14 coun- losing end. misnamed Peace Corps is the her charm on me, bpt it didn't It's under blistering fire on tries. That's no accident. Last fiscal year, Congress most useless and, in all pro- work." a number of counts — extra- I'Peace Corps personnel go voted it $90 million. But this bability, most detrimental to Congressional 'complaints- vagance^and waste (example: abroad as free.agents to es- year, it's a very .different sto- pur foreign pojicy of any about Blatchford's bold lob- 35 per cent of its budget is for pouse or embrace any philoso- ry. The House has approved agency in the federal govern- bying and propaganda oper- administrative and propa- phy of their choosing, to con- only $68 million; the Senate ment." ations became so widespread ganda costs), .militancy and demn our government; to $71.2 million.-How: the two Passman is so furious that and vehement that they activism, and in some in- curse our President, In casti- chambers will resolve this dif- he is taking his time going reached White House ears, He gate «ur foreign policy and u> : stances "outright radicalism, ference is a toss up. into conference with the Sen- was put on the carpet there among Corpsmen; and dupli- - carry on in other ways as they One thing is certain: the fi- ate on working out a budget and forcefully told, "Call off , eating of projects and under- see fit, It's time to put a h(op nal figure is bound to be less compromise. •'"•>, the dogs and pipe down; takings of other foreign, aid to such antics and gross waste than the Senate's more gener- Applying the Screws you're overdoing it and get- agencies. of the taxpayers' money." .; ous $71.2 million. A leading reason for Pas- ting yourself and us into Under President Johnson, 1 "The Peace Corps was nev- If Rep! Otto Passman, D.- sman's anger is a. high-pow- trouble " er organized on the basis of the Peace Corps' budget 'La, veteran chairman of the ered lobbying and propaganda According to one inside re- any established need (or it," soared to $125 million. This House Appropriations sub- drive" unleashed by Corps Di- port, Blatchford was sharply chaiges Passman. "From the year, it will be lucky to get ' committee which handles the rector Joseph Blatehford to lectured by none other than time it was set up, it has al- half of that; -.-•», • Balancing Your Checkbook By SYLVIA PORTER which the bank received, paid on your statement. and recorded the checks on (5) Add up, in the appro- "If you ever have a slow your statement. Make a nota- priate space often provided on day in the monetary world," TOUR MONEY'S tion after each check on the your bank statement (or use wrote Kathy of the St. Peters: bank statement as you go. its reverse side) the amounts ,,burg Times, "I could.use WORTH (2) Now arrange the stack of all checks you have written some tips on balancing my of checks in order of check which have not yet appeared? checkbook. I can't .seem to do numbers — which will permit on your statement and sub- It./* -• V ;••• .••••. " .' sible after each; bank state- you not only to verify the tract this total from the bal- , Today is scarcely slow, but ment'(Spines in. An arbitrary amounts against those ap: ance appearing at the end of by coincidence, Kathy. is the decision that this chore should pearing in your own check your bank statement. If you PORTER latest in a (to me)L startlingly automatically.go to the man records but also will tell you have written a| large number long list of .readers asking in the family is downright immediately which ones arc of checks in the past few days statement . ... '.,'. .'.'.' precisely (his question. foolish, if he has neither a missing. — none of which has had time ' (7) Subtract any bank;, ser- Despite all their efforts, the flair for nor an interest in it. (3) Compare the amount of to turn up on your bank state- vice charges • appearinCiii banks must not be providing a For whoever of you gets the each check with the amount ment — you may prefer to in- your statement from th* bal- simple enough guide — so job, below are the key steps: you have written on each ap- clude only those outstanding ance which appears i^|o*Ur here goes. (1) Compare the amount of propriate stub and make a checks arid unrecorded depos- checkbook. Be sure, yoa^'gut To begin with, the monthly each canceled check with the mark at each entry in your its up.toilje.enu' of the month this subtraction in your'ch^i;- ritual of checkbook balancing amount appearing in the bank record as you go. or up to a certain day. bopk as well.' ,. '.,. ,. ,,., should be assigned to which- statement r- in the order in (4) Compare and verify (6) Add to the statement (8) The revised totals,'tif' ever member of your family' which the bank sends the with a notation all the depos- balance the total of your de- the bank 'statement and for is the more deft and the more checks back to you. This is, in its you have made and record- posits to your account which your checkbook1 balance airfikeiihood, the order.in Transportation Strikes willing to do it as soon as posed with the deposits recorded do not appear on the bank should agree to the penny. Congress has armed President Nixon A second option would let the strike or with emergency power to deal with the lockout continue after the 80-day cooloff, On Being a Sore Winner West Coast dock strike in case a tentative but insist on operation of such limited fa- By JIM BISHOP 'heard of sore losers?" he once of it. I remember one occa- voluntary agreement collapses, but it con- cilities as the White House deemed esseji- said to me at Monmouth sion, when he was \ery old, tinues to duck a long-range solution to the tial to national health and safety. A group of us stopped at the THE Park. Then he turned on the that he staved, it off so well recurring transportation strikes that The third, and more final, alternative turf club at Gulfstream Park. sha^c smile and held out his ., that he fell on the bedroom It was a sunny afternoon with hand;'"Shake hands With a rug and couldn't get off it all cripple the national economy, i!! ' is a novel attempt to get arounclithe histor- a pale Sky and an assortment REPORTER sore winner " night The President won't act on the tempo- ic opposition of labor and management to of fluffed-up. pillows floating, On another occasion, I gave - It didn't bother me, but he rary legislation until he knows whether the compulsory arbitration. Instead- of split- by. Mrs. B. always expects to the binoculars to him and he blamed the rest of the family tentative agreement jells and strikers r%- ting the differencegfeetween the-last man-, win. She beams over lunch, buried, but she was too busy studied theSthousands of for-not hearing his cries fpr turn to the docks. It is heartening to know, agement offer and the last-union demand studying all the form charts, laughing to tell. people milling around the in- hefp from 4 a.hi until 7-30; Ijn balancing the hotshot tips She was in Warm Springs, field He looked up surprised fact, he worked himself into a however, that if necessary hfeTcan fall — as arbitrators usually do — a panel against each other and com- Ga., on that fateful April 12, "Isn't anybody working?'' he fit of temper when the house- back upon emergency legislation to end would have to choose between the final of- ing up with a sure loser. 1945, when a Secret Service asked. For the fifteenth time, keeper looked down at him BISHOP the longest and costliest dock strike in the fers of labor and management. This might I expect to lose and I'm sel- man named James Beary got he told the story of the chief ahd said: "Oh, Mr. Bishop. nation's history. The legislation would or- put an incentive on both sides to make rea- dom disappointed. This par- her on the phone and said: of police who arrived at head- What are you doing down and to Order scrambled eggs der the longshoremen back to work and let listic offers which might be chosen by the ticular outing cost $26, a vic- "Get Doctor Bruenn right' quarters with one shoe flop- there?" He had a warehouse and bacon on toast. None of tory of sorts. Kelly figures ^lie away, the President has ; our horses lost by a quarter an arbitration panel dictate a settlement. panel of presidential selectors. ping of f his foot; full of short words. . ' dropped a total of 20 cents, fainted." Hedied /that after;. The chief had a streak of Pity for Poor People ,' pole. Every one died at the Unfortunately, Congress has made no Presumably, that would end this trans- but I know she.bet eight noon, but "many who wept forward Tuck with horses which Hacky thought he m»st wire. There were more photos portation emergency, but what about the serious attempt either to enact legislation races, not counting the daily him lived on. It is almost 27 lasted over 25 years. When it have been a character:;! than you'll find in a Camera next one, and the one after that? History based upon the President's proppsals or to double and the perfecta. I am years ago, and Hacky re^ was pointed out that he had guess he was, but when a man Store.' . •":-;': •' " • ' •'''••' ' teaches that we can anticipate periodic use those proposals as stepping stones to certain that the little abacus • mariced how beautiful the one shoe flopping, he took it is your personal character When Hacky was telling she has in her head is busted. race track is and how bright Kelly what a good time she costly tieups — if not, on Jhe railroads, something better that it might devise. off, handed it to a patrolman, you fail to see the happy side The joy of the day was that the orange sun of Florida. > and said: "Go down to the of it. He liked Gulfstream and and her friends had,. I went then on the airlines or the highways — in And so the nation is left at the mercy Louise Hackrtieister and a Bet Her Phone Number shoe store, Tommy, and see if would sit in a summery box back to thinking of my father. the absence of effective means of settling of warring industries and unions which can couple of her girl friends were She made her own bets and you can get me a left-footed on a winter afternoon, arlns If he was still living,:he'd transit disputes. play havoc with its commerce and work with us. Miss Hackmeister is blew almost all the races., She', shoe to match this one." folded, the blue eyes studying have caught Hacky in: the Not that Mr. Nixon hasn't tried. About hardship upon millions of individuals and a brown-eyed beauty of 80. didn't know whether to bet -' My old man could work up a the.matching.sky and he clubhouse elevator with both Everything about her radiates arms and breathed: "Why two years ago, he sent to Congress propose companies. the horses, the jocks or her little empathy for booze or would poke me and say: ''I a love of life and living. She phone number. Like other chasi'ng women, but he wonder what the poor people didn't somebody introducers als for fresh approaches to transportation Apparently politically skittish congress- could pass for 55 or 60 at the' readers, she is interested in wouldn't bid the time of day are doing?" ' B0 years ago? Anyway, thanki strike emergencies. One approach would men would rather confront periodic crisis worst Long ago, Hacky was my father and asked a lot of to a horse player. Liquor, he He thought that line .was hot God it's better late than nev- be a 30-day extension of the 80-day cooling than risk offense to any large segments of chief telephone operator at' questions about him. felt, was the only medicine in stuff If I didn't laugh, he er." off period provided in national emergency voters by dealing courageously with a ma- the White House and she knew He wouldn't bet on a race- the world which could stave would We got off the topic of He liked the odds in that where a lot of the bodies were, strikes under the Taft-Hartle,y law. jor problem. li even if he could fix it. "You? off sudden death and the fear .my father to study the charts game... Monmouth's Lawyers Ke£p an Eye on /Scoop' Lawyers are members of one of the who cannot afford civilian attorneys, in- professions that is constantly in the public cluding representation in the state's civil- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK it made. Florida is strong on fed up with politicians who eye. By the very nature of their talents, ian courts. defense industries and space say that the way to deal with FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. - exploration; these are Scoop's demonstrators is to run them they quite often are on opposite sides on The Monmouth Bar also is coopera- CONSERVATIVE If this were a just world, nice- suits. Florida has a dis- down with their automobile." public questions, whether it be "no fault" ting with New Jersey's novel plan to help ly ordered, ruled by reason, proportionately large popu- He has charged Wallace with concepts for divorce and insurance or the rehabilitate people released from jail, and Washington's Henry M. VIEW lation in the horrid phrase, of seeking to "mislead the voters number of hours that courts should be in in providing counsel for indigents even in "Scoop" Jackson would be out senior citizens; Jackson is with an outdated, discredited, in front of the nine horse field session. cases as low as the Municipal Court level. making a solid pitch to them. inflammatory approach to in Florida's presidential pri- rather different world. The big issue down here is serious problems." in every They frequently are criticized on an •Lawyers in our county should be proud mary race. Alas for Scoop. On the face of things, the 59- busing; the senator on Mon- speech — and he is averaging assumption that the reason they take a of the part they played in providing a mod- The politics of Florida offer a year-old senator should have day proposed a constitutional slx.speeclies a day — Jackson stand on an issue is personal rather than el that the Army hopes will spread to the amendment against it.' bears down on his anti-busing KILPATRICK ••••;; idealistic, and that the fee they are per- nation's other states. With three weeks remaining position. This is more than, double his mitted to collect from a client is their sole Their code of ethjes prohibits at- .before the March 14 primary, The recognition factor is improving, but It is still not Strength of November, but he consideration. torneys from publicizing their charitable Jackson only now is beginning to pick up speed. This contest, good. This is a noisy state. still lags behind Muskie with That's why it must have been grat- and compassionate acts, but freedom of by his own candid admission, Getting the voters' attention 27 and Wallace with 24. It's an ifying to members of the Monmouth Bar the press permits us to tell you this little is "crucial" to his candidacy. is like catching the eye of a uphill climb. .:;; Association to receive letters from De- bit about them. He never has lost an election, rush hour waitress. Jackson is Jackson exudes confidence. 1 He is.drawing good crowds, fense Secretary Melvin B. Laird and Army and he is determined not to not, by nature, a pushy fellow. As "officers of the court," lawyers are and if they rarely evidence Secretary Robert F. Froehlke com- subjected to disciplines and orders that lose this one; but he has to He is preaching "common overtake George Wallace, and sense" down among the wild acclaim, he "has them mending them for helping to make the Pi- most individuals would resent. Because he has to win recognition.•<• palms. Who can put a head- nodding." In a fighting talk lot Legal Assistance Program a success. Monday evening to Broward they enjoy serving in an honorable and im- These are formidable tasks. line on that? Monmouth's lawyers were the first in portant-profession, howeyer, the overt Yet he visibily is doing bet- County's Democratic Execu- Wallace claimed 29 per cent tive Committee, he served up the nation to back a one-year pilot pro- whelming majority of them take their citi- of Florida's vote in 1968, only ter. He has won endorsements from four congressmen in- Ihe tough turkey politics of an gram to provide complete legal services zenship seriously. We're grateful that they two points behind-Humphrey; cluding popular Bob Sikes of old pro who knows, the politl- ; if the Alabaman polls only to military, members and their dependents do. •.'.:' •-,.•• the. panhandle First District. cHl. ropes. Before other au- half the vote he polled then, diences this week, he has he will sweep the field. The Jackson also'has the support of three of the seven members come down hard on. national general expectation is that a defense, pollution control,, and Selection in Shrewsbury of Florida's cabinet, including r million votes' will be east in ever and always, bilsing. .; the democratic primary. With the state treasurer, the comp- Mrs. Kay B. Jensen is the new presi- that a woman was chosen to head it Maybe it will pay off riW nine candidates-competing-,- troller, and the commissioner dent of the Shrewsbury Board of Educa- Women have been board membei % in of education. Ills enmpaign March 14. If it does-or if.he' iaO 000 may be enough to win pcan emerge with a solid section. The board's eight other members — Shrewsbury through the years, and, as has staff, badly organized last the 20 "at large" delegates. • ond place - Jackson wjll all men — unanimously elected her to the Another 61 delegates will be fall, Is much smoother .now. been the case with Mrs Jensen,, their claim the mantle of Wallace thosen in the 12 congressional Money is not a critical prob- post. Because she is qualified to provide thinking has been valuable jn maintaining killer, and, he, will be; on thii districts, Wallace, it is said, , lem.,., :": , ;'! ' •';• 1 the leadership expected, her selection an excellent school system in the borough way: to fhe national recognt, will run J-2-3 in all of them. An Oliver Quayle poll, taken would not be exceptionally newsworthy We congratulate Mrs. Jensen and are con- tlon he soi:elyVjieeds::This fackson Is meeting the three weeks ago, found' that except for the fact that it marks the first fidant she will .serve her neighbors with Wallace threat head on. He track-happy slatfe nM.fl, good SCARLET LETTER! Jackson had 17 per cent of the race going, Keep an eye on time since the board was formed in 1908 distinction. hds said'that-"Americas are vote along the East coast. Scoop. ; ,, .•••-. The D«By Rn&UT.Hed B«nk -MiddleUm* XJ. HmtAay, February 21,1972 j? FROM OUR READERS D, ~'

PLEASED Welfare Reform TO ACCEPT The^Baily Register has re- FEDERAL ceived a topy of the following letter for publication: FOODSTAMPS 137 White Road, Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Department of Labor 14th St. and Constitution Ave.. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20210 Why pay more when ' Dear Sir: Stop & Shop beefs up your menu with I understand that the purpose of the Department of La- , bor is to administer and en- MEATY MINI-PRICING® SAVINGS! force laws designed to ad- HAZLET-ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE. vance the public interest by PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 20-26 promoting the welfare of We reserve the right to limit quantities United States wage earners, FRESH PORK among many other duties. I USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF don't know if you are the right department to hear what I have to say, but I do think It u Boneless does promote the welfare of Spareribs the United States wage ear- Chuck Chuck ROAST ner. I would like to suggest some ways we could reform welfare, something I think LEAN has gotten way out of hand. Why wouldn't it work much MEATY • I better to bring welfare control 75* back to each little town or Steak S Ib area, according to the popu- PORTERHOUSE STEAK M .39 T-BONE STEAK 1.49 lation. I can't see why it would not be very sensible be- CALIFORNIA USDA CHOICE LEAN cause instead of having SWIFT'S PREMIUM 'STEAK CHUCK GROUND BEEF people whorn m do iiot know Fresh What their capabilities are, $ CHUCK each little area would know CHUCK STEAK THICK CUT STEWING BEEF how magy carpentfte or me- 1.15» chanic* or painters need Franks CUBE S SHORT work. We'could set up small USDA f STEAK Chuck 1.39 Brisket RIBS OF BEEF offices and each day the ;cHOCEV unemployed could come and ALL ioHDi)N: $ CHUCK see what •'jobs are' available BROIL Shoulder 1.49.. Fresh Briskets STEAK Center But and take their pick. Look how MEAT many public buildings need WHITE GEM DELICIOUS & MINI-PRICED painting or windows or doors. 1-LB PKG WHITE GEM en Our little church right now Chicken ib MIlK QUARTER 9-11 could use sanding and paint- Chicken Breasts Di) «, CUTCHOPCENTERSS END ing and as it is the churches Quarters Ib depend oh the members or With Ib loioiinnn congregation to do this. These BREAST^ LEG Back Chicken Legs 59 Country Style Spare Ribs Rib cm 7.9* i men.'work five or six days a week and in their spare time Frozen Seafood • Nepco Franks S 7 * 79* Swift Premium. Bacon ara : fix up the church- I saw a Macaroni ( 09 show on television tonight Halibut Steaks :E , 99 Nepco Kielbasi »>1 Oscar Mayer Bacon X £ 9999* about mental patients who Nepco Corned Brisket $109 Oscar Mayer Smokie Links 1 '"95C need Care desperately, some- Cooked Haddock Fillets ,89* P one to comb their hair, bathe Salad Smoked Cod Fillets Armour Star Franks *» 79* Oscar Mayer Link Sausage X 49* and feed them. Wouldn't it be, wonderful if each welfare Dairy Case Favorites recipient took care of just one Crescent Rolls ,umm:. '4 29" Dinner Rolls .5SX !£ 29* § or two mentally or physically KITCHEN QUARTER POUND PRINTS ' 7t\ handicapped person, someone Sour Cream .£. 19* Dutch Choc. Drink •«*«.,._'« 17* • who really cared for these lo- Hotel Bar Butter £/» VEP.A SHARP AQC FRESH Cheese Spread .. lozpkj *tS Kraft Cheese Whiz na.mt.Ji! 49* S nely people. Imagine how INOIVimiALlVWRAPPED-WHITEOflVEUDW " " • Ib PAST.PIIOCESS ' ^ 25 PIUSBURY QC happy each person would be s c BorderisAmer. Cheese !X"£6$ Buttermilk Biscuits .... flozpkg O BabyMuensterCheese Zr59 ' who now feels as if there is COCKER BARREL MELtO.SHAW OB EXTRA SHARP . . _ _^ nothing in this world for him Cream Cheese C ^ to do but accept money fur Cheese Sticks !* 29 MINI-PRICING® SAVES YOU MORE! nothing. ,4 We ar£ degrading these NBC Mallomarl £39* Health & Sea uty Aids people 1$ letting ttiem take Italian mim money trrey, have riot earned. Spaghetti Sauce Frozen Foods Colgate Can you imagine how you Cold cash mini-pricing* savings Toothpaste tube would feel if you were not Keebler Cookies J&J Shampoo -l?129 needed? And imagine how Sausage Franco American GERMAN CHOCOLATE 12'i ozor DEVILS FOOD 14 oz happy our mental institutions S" 15* Stop & Shop Aspirin would be to see the people ST0Pts who need Jiomeone to care for Facial Tissues > """ 200 Sara Lee Cakes 69° I llt.n o__ REGULAR OR WSCENTED HEGUIAH OH CRINKLE CUT

them have such good care. I $-|69 Ultra Ban DEODORANT 24 think it is a shame to have our HOT OR Savarin Coffee un Stop & Shop French Fries &'" 12* " institutions loaded with all FRANK WHIRLS7OZ, PUFF 'N PUPPY5 oz, ASST. PUFFS 11 OZ, Scope Mouthwash botllt SWEET Potato Chips pk( 875M these lonely people who can- Ib ASST HORSD'OEUVRES5 oz. ASST WHIRLS 6oz I ll»>n n,;t. REGUlABORMINr not be helped by all the mon- n.... .„ STOPSSHOPYEUOW pkgol Red L Hors d'oeuvres 79* ultra brite TOOTHPASTE IBB ' ey iri the world. reaCneS CUNG SUCEDORHALVES r22* io o! -JQc n. , n-— SMOOTH on CRUNcay pkg What each person needs is a tn Birds Eye Peas Cotton Swabs STOPSSHOP reter ran PEANUTBUTTER - V 59* I96l 7QC reason to live, someone to do STOP & SHOP GRADE TV Cheese Cake p»g 13 Stop & Shop Baby Oil ££ 59* for and someone who cares Solid White Tuna ,E« «45' pkg O for them. There are so many Stop & Shop Waffles Petroleum Jelly S . ppinSt 39* jilaces where.help is needed Stop & Shop Noodles & £ 29* >v OOc CASTILE. DANDRUFF. EXTRA RICHOD Cf EM! WITHEGS pUllic' arid* I think the only way we French Green Beans pkg C.CT Stop & Shop Shampoo r^^-»i R JI «* »* *«. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT . ^u OCc FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE are going to be able to help ASST FLAVORS Large Eggs HALFCAUON bag -everyone is to bring welfare uei Monte mtam «>co Stop & Shop Sherbet 016 back home. After a person m x 59' Buitoni Baked Ziti ™™g \ X 33*Grapefruit does a day's work, he could Stop & Shop Prune Juice SS 33* CRISP TENDEIt get:a -voucher from his em- Buitoni Shells W,TH«A,SAUCS X 33* Western Carrots 24 35* ployer which' would be cashed Heinz Ketchup MAINE U.S. NO. 1 at the bank. Then the office DOZEN GINGER AlE. ORANGE. BOOr BEER OR COLA Am. Kitchen Fancy Fries X 23* Russet Potatoes Wild receive the voucher Stop & Shop Soda 8 £69* from the bank to show the Temple Won Ton Soup «!£L 39* worker got paid. 29 Fruit Cocktail '$•»*»». '« 25* Sara Lee Coffee Cake '^"69* If welfare recipients are not Motts Applesauce V 19* on one 70 ounce pkg of given the opportunity to work, Creamed Spinach *,««" X 25* how does anyone know what Stop & Shop Medium Peas1™ 17* Arm & Hammer these people are good at? If Morton Donuts X39* • SLIC u Good Feb. 20-26. Limit 1 pkg per customer. someone heeded a trade Dole Pineapple K Nf° 2? 33* ftroon Roonc SEABROOKFABMS !KOQC School 6r on the job training, mMMsssm& (t would be.easier to offer It to Orange Lipton Tea Bags ,W,49* vareen beans WITHMUSHROOMSAWE PkS cM ;WITH THIS COUPONS them if we knew who they were and what they would Keebler Deluxe Grahams ^49* Birds Eye Glazed Carrots X 29* RB 3 2 SAVE2r like to train to be. ! Macaroni & Cheese SWISWP P k" 69* on one pound jar of Macaroni & Cheese STOP.SHOP ;;;16or 16* I really can't see why this pkg plan would not work, even in Sausage Pizza SW.SHOP '^69* Carnation Coffee Mate Krispy Crackers 13« O -ft the big cities" because they s Good Feb. 20-26. Limit 1 jar per customer. Chow Mein Dinner oSS, ™kg59* would be divided into smaller Tuscan B&M Pea Beans 11 6o 150, Fnn Drvllc c™ ™ ' RQ Teachers in the Monmouth County Education Association are reaching out beyond their own classrooms to the children A similar grant was made last year and will beirepeats who need a more special kind of education. 4MB year to, the United Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Proceeds from this year's MCEA Charity Ball slated for Center in Long Branch. Director Mrs. Charlotte Cmttnmifr March 4 at 7:30 P.M. in the Sea Girt Inn, will go, as they did rector of development Richard Sheridan report that the mo» last year, to two area educational facilities, the Jersey Shore than $700 the MCEA donated to the center last year was used Association for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children and the for equipment in the one of two classes for neurologically im- United Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Center of Mon- paired children that are conducted at the building. mouth and Ocean Counties, the former has headquarters in The center, which has been in operation at Dewey and West Long Branch, the latter in Long Branch proper. Washington Sts. in Long Branch for 20 years, had a budget of Aid Appreciated $176 000 last year, 30 per cent of which comes from county "This will be the third year, in fact, that the teachers' group fund's The remainder, which provides therapy, classroom ex- has helped us; it amounted to close to $800 last year and we periences and a wide variety of slices to children afflicted are certainly glad to have it," noted Mrs. Jacqueline Shields, with CP and their parents, comes from the United Fund, door- vice president of the Jersey Shore Association. The associ- to-door appeals, minimal fees from parents of children treated ation, Mrs. Shields explained, is dedicated to the education of and donations from groups such as MCEA. Monmouth County's hearing-impaired children. It is staffed by The cost of taking one child through a class for Ihe neuro- parents of those children. '• .••••"• logically, impaired youngsters one year is staggering- $3,600. "Until three years ago," Mrs. Shields explained, "there Some 175 children receive treatment - either classes or the- were no classes for deaf children except in Trenton. The local rapy - at the center now, Mr. Sheridan explained. boards of education are responsible for supporting local chil- Secondary Handicaps dren in the Trenton program, but it is our hope that the chil- Mrs Conlin and Mr; Sheridan describe cerebral palsy as dren could and can go to school closer to home... We were in- damage to the section of the brain that controls motor activi- strumental in having classes set up in Neptune for four to ty. There are a number of secondary handicaps that can occur nine-year-olds, staffed by special teachers and paid for by the in a palsied child, Mrs. Conlin said, among them visual and communities who send the children,*'she added. . - speech disorders; The association must raise its own funds for all programs "No two children with cerebral palsy are alike, and not all other than those covered by the Beadleston Act, those afore- of them are mentally retarded," Mrs. Conlin emphasized. mentioned, and this is where, Mrs. Shields said, the Monmouth "Most people don't know that," she concluded. County Education Association funds come in: The members of the Monmouth County Education Associ- "Our preschool activities are given a much needed boost ation do know that the children in their own classrooms are HELP FOR HARD-OF-HEARIN© — Mrs. Edmund H. Gaunt Jr., a staff worker at the Jersey Shore As- by such organizations as the. Monmouth County Education As- the lucky ones, and the teachers are making sure that the chil- sociation for Deaf and Hard-Of-Hearfng Children In West Long Branch, works with on color concepts sociation. With the help of that, we fund preprimary school dren who will never make it to those classrooms have a with a group of her young charges classes on Saturdays in Neptune for three-year-olds and their chance at fulfilling their own potentials. Toast to Dear Old Maine

Dear Ann Landers: I was Dear In: I say No Dice, muda, lookfor me in the Mid- interested in the letter from also. This in no way suggests Ocean News in Hamilton. It's the 16-year-old girl who asked the girls: can't be trusted, but a nifty paper. if there is a city or town in, the Ann Landers there are darned few places Dear Ann Landers: I knpw United States that, is safe. like Mechanic Falls, Maine; you don't believe in love at When she was a little girl the gards to you and the other says it would make no sense Lady. Hire an older woman to first sight and neither do I, doors of her home were never residents of Mechanic Falls. for us to hire someone to sit come in and stay with your but listen: Yesterday this locked, people went every- You had no competition, dear. with her. My husband's an- daughters. Or perhaps a rela- dream of a man walked into place without fe.ar. But all I didn't receive even one oth- swer: "No Dice." What do tive can help out. the office where I am a recep- that has changed. Muggings,, er letter from a reader telling say? — In The Middle P.S. When you're in Ber- tionist and asked to be di- holdups, assaults, rape, mur-' me his town was free of rected to Mr. L's office. The der-'— everything you can crime. I hope your letter moment his eyes met mine imagine has happened in her doesn't change things up something marvelous hap- town in the past five years there. pened. When he spoke, his and people are afraid to walk • Dear Ann Landers: My hus- voice was like Johnny Car- two blocks from their homes band and I have been arguing son's. I knew instantly some- after dark. and we need an outside point thing big was coming into my I would like to tell that girl of view. Please help. life. about the town I live in. It's George won a sales contest Fifteen minutes later he beautiful. No one here locks and the prize is a five-day trip came back and asked if I had his doors. I have never heard to Bermuda. Neither of us has plans for dinner. I said no. of a rape or a killing — or ever been there and we are Well, Ann, that was the most even a major robbery. I don't awfully excited about it. divine evening of my entire know of anyone whose" house Our daughters 15 and 12, are life. The man is divorced, my has been broken into. mature and responsible. age, an atheist (which means The name of our town is We've never had any trouble we would have no religious Mechanic Falls, Maine. I with them. When we bear problems) and we are in love. want to live here the rest of about the problems our He lives in Paducah and my life. I'll bet there are friends are having with their promised to be back in two many other peaceful towns in teen-agers we consider our- weeks. Please tell me that America and your readers selves lucky. The girls insist it love at first sight is possible. I have written to tell you about would be perfectly O.K. to was dumped twice this last them. I do hope you will leave them alone in the house. year and I need a dream to • •._.. .•'•'_ '.•' "•'••'• RtBiiHrHellplwle»rDonLar#f' choose my letter to print. It I'm uneasy'about doing it hang onto. — Star Eyes HARD WORK—BUT WORTH IT-Four year old Louis Montes of Lonfi.; would be a fine complimentto even though I'm sure they can Dear Eyes: O.K., Doll, if Branch has to work quite hard at walking, bui ne couian i De more cneer-- the good people here. Thank be trusted. We live on a safe you need a dream, this is it. fui as he goes through his paces with registered physical therapist Mrsi- you. — Contentment In Maine street In a good neighborhood. But don't mistake it for real- Patricia Dunphy of Neptune City. Louis, who has cerebral palsy and re- Dear Contentment: Here it '' The older girl has been a ity. Chemistry isn't love. This ceives therapy regularly at the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center, Is also is, along with my warm re- ..sitter for two years and she relationship may evolve into deaf. something meaningful but love must take root and grow — one day at a time. Ladies What's the story on pot, RUMSON READING L.S.D., cocaine, uppers and downers, speed? Can you handle it if you're careful? INSTITUTE Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Straight Dope on Glass announces after-school.supplementary classes in Drugs." For each booklet or- RED BANK-Is a preg- dered send a dollar bill, plus a nant woman really eating for its READING - ENGLISH - MATH long, self-addressed, stamped two? This is one aspect of fet- Rtglilir Stall Phota First Grade through College envelope with 16c worth of al growth that will be dis- FIRST FANTASTIC SALE PURIM BALL — Mrs. Hal Muerer, Oceanport, stamps to Ann Landers, Box cussed when the MCOSS Fam- left, chairman of the annual party presented by 3346, Chicago, 111. 60654. ily Health k Nursing Service to celebrate 235 Hope Rd, New Shrewsbury Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank, and Mrs. Prospective Parents class Irvin Gordon, Lincroft, prepare for the traditional meets Tuesday. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 542-4777 crowning of Queen Esther as part of the "Purim Auxiliary "Mother/Baby Relation- festivities. The event, featuring a midnight supper swer: "No Dice." What do*you February 21st thru February 26th and dancing to music by Tony Manfredi's Orches- Events Set second in a series of eight RUSSELL G. RANNEY tra, will take place in the synagogue Saturday at classes will be for ladies only. 8:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for outstanding 25% REDUCTION -DIRECTOR- MATAWAN - The Ladies (Other classes'are open to masks. Auxiliary of the Matawan prospective fathers and ON HOUSEWARES AND GIFT ITEMS Italian-American Association grandfathers.) In addition to Clubwomen. has formulated season activi- a discussion concerning the plus ties. prospective mother's eating Installs ; Plans for a theater party habits, an opportunity will be SUPER SAVINGS ON DECORATOR PIECES March 16 are being completed HOLMDEL - Officers' in • given to learn exercises that by Mrs. Pasquale Paolise, the newly-formed Ilolmdel will be helpful both during Celebrate With Us and Save! who will accept reservations. Women's Republican Club pregnancy and at the time of were installed Thursday at a A membership tea is birth. 171 FIRST AVENUE • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. meeting fn the Township; Hall. planned Thursday, Feb. 24, Classes are held at the chaired by Mrs. George Me- They include Mrs; A.' P. Hartshome Health Center, 133 lore and Mrs. Peter Vacca- TELEPHONE 201-291-4297 Glospie, president; Mrs. Leonardville Road, Belford. ATTENTION rella. Women of Italian heri- Francis Burke, vice president, Further information is avail- tage are invited. Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mrs. Benjamin Petillo, able from MCOSS Headquar- recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Anthony Vaccarella is ters, 141 Bodman Place. fBrides and Bridesmaids Richard Nowell, correspond- chairman of the group's ing secretary, and Mrs. Vin- Fiesta Night and Dinner cent M. Pomerico,- treasurer. Show, to feature Lefty and the NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO NEW YOftK ... . The club will meet in Town- Dominoes Saturday, April 15, ship Hall on the third in the North Centerville fire- PRISCILLA of Boston Thursday of every month at 8 house, Middle Road, Hazlet. p.m. New members are wel- Tickets may be obtained from IS NOW IN MONMOUTH COUNTY AT come. any club member. >

WARD MANOR Custom Carpet Cleaning Stand Flih...Constantly Chiatlng? THE MARRIAGE SHOPPE IN THE HOME Appointments Now Being Accepted Shin- IVIfr 73 Highway 35 Middletown Charles F. Hanisch CALL: 757-7677 842-6635 FOI COMHtri INf CRMAtlON 0|>en Dully 9(30 A.M. l» 5:30 P.M. • Mun. & Vtdi eve* (ill 9 P.M. 222-0956 Parenthood Thv !WI» flr^r, JW Bjmfc - MMU-Umn, N.J. Monday, Frl>ruar»21,1972 9 Unitfiates Lectures RED BANK - People for Planned 'Parenthood will sponsor a series of free week- ly lectures, starting March 9 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Red Bank Regional High School. Miss Karinji Miss Blair Miss Weston They will be presented in con- junction with the Monmouth County Adult Education Pro- gram; ements Announced Speakers will show films, and 'lead discussions on such) topics as pollution, venereal Lally-Syby Richardson-Blair disease and family planning. Mrs. Jerome Drew, 26 - Miss from Freehold Regional High FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Parsons, Canzona, Blair and Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, is Janice Syby and Michael Lai. School and Trenton State Col- Mrs. William R. Blair Jr., 48 Warren. accepting reservations. ly, twchers employed by the lege. ( Gillespie Ave., announce the People for Planned Parent- Middletown Township Board • engagement of their daughter, Miss Blair is the grand- hood is the auxiliary of of Education, plan to be mar- , Her fiance, son of Francis Miss Theresia Szepesi Blair, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Sze- Planned Parenthood of Mon- ried ^lig^Si Announcement of Lally of Hoboken, and the late to Frederick Richardson Jr., pesi, Fair Haven, formerly of mouth County. thelrengsgement is made by Mrs. Edna Lally, is a gradu- son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard- Scarsdale, N.Y., and of the the Dride-elect's parents, Mr. ate pi Saint Joseph^ Boys' son of Newport News, Va. A late Dr. Szepesi, and of the and Mrs, John Syby, Rt. 79. High School, West New York, spring wedding is planned. late Col. and Mrs. William R. Women of Moose Miss Syby,was graduated and Jersey City State College. The prospective bride at- Blair of Fair Haven and Bus Trip Set tended La Sorbonne in Paris, Washington, D.C. • .: , Gass-Wemer and is a graduate of Hollins Mr. Richardson attended KEANSBURG -A bus trip (Va.) College. She has been schools in Newport News, and to Philadelphia and a game 'EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. York. She is employed by the night are being planned' and Mrs. John Werner Sr., 149 Simplicity Pattern Company studying for a master's de- was graduated from the Col- gree at the College of William March 3 by Bayshore Chapter Bray AVe. announce the en- as a dressmaking editor for lege of William and Mary, t and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 1569, Women of the Moose. gagement of their daughter. where he is a candidate for a Simplicity Fashion Magazine. and is a teacher's aide in the Mrs. Erich Nowak, newly Miss Geraldine Dorothy Wer- master's degree in special Virginia public school system. education. He is teaching at appointed publicity' chairman, ner, to Henry Joseph Gass Mr. Gass is an alumnus of Her father is a senior partner or her assistant, Mrs. Charles Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gass, Middletown Township High the Tidewater Rehabilitation in the Red Bank law firm of Institute in Norfolk, Va. Schuler, may be contacted for 23 BHlifBHarclifff Placel , Fort Mon- School, Monmouth County more information on these Technical Institute and the events. Miss Werner was graduated Longrnan-Weston R.C.A.' Institute, New York The group's next meeting from Middletown Township City. He is an electronic tech- MIDDLETOWN - The en- and is employed by Wesvaco, will be held Wednesday at 8 High. Softool and the Trapha- nician with University Graph- gagement of Miss Diane West- New York City. p.m. in the Moose Hall, gen School, of Fashion, New ics, Shrewsbury. ern to Robert S. Longman, son Myrtle and Maple Avenues. ' of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Mr. Longman was gradu- Longman, HillTer.; is an- ated from Red Bank, Catholic HOMEMAKER TITLE RUMSON - Announcement Buffalo, N.Y. She studied also nounced by her parents, Mrs; High School and attended RED BANK - In a national ismadftby-Mr. and Mrs. Pa- at Wroxton College, Oxford- Helen Weston,'9 Market St., Newark College of Engineer- contest sponsored by General trick J. Karinja, 32 Farlc Ave., shire, England, and.is'pur- here, and James H, Weston of ing and Monmouth College, Mills, Miss Patricia Curley, of the engagement of their suing a master's degree in Westfield. The couple plan to West Long Branch, before en- •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Karen Marie secondary English education., be married in the fall, tering the Naval Reserve. He John Curley, 15 Circle Lane, Karin/a, to Robert Hedger ", Mr. HaUerer is an English Miss Weston was graduated is employed by Interdata Little Silver, was named Red Haberer, Lambertville, son of teacher in Trenton and a from Red Bank High School Company, Oceanport. Bank Regional High School's Mr. ana Mrs. James Hedger ' the New Jersey Homemaker of Tomorrow. Habertr ftffNttw; Hartford Urban,, fdtication Coips. He Q\/rnr\hnh\/ I OPIff I IP* Miss Curley received a cita- N.Y. tlje couple plan to be was ggraftaatei d from Utica OVI! IJJIIUIIV L. C? U U W G> tion and charm from the com- Jimel7. { ' (N.Y.-~-) .Tree Academy and J ' J u pany and is now-eligible for Misi Karinja, aij Eriglish Colgate'University, Hamilton, state and national awards im teach#at Mater Dei High N.Y., adiwas affiliated there Plans Dessert Tea the Betty Crocker contest. School&New Monmouth, ;was with the Colgate London Stud- graduated from Rumson-Fair les Grou:p an»".....«d Alph•a Delt.. .. a ELBERON - The Mon- the home of Mrs. Milton B. CHINESE AUCTION Haven Regional High school Piif fraternity. He was mouth Symphony League will Conford, 1011 Ocean Ave. EATONTOWN - A Chinese and received a BA degree awarded a master's degree Entertainment will be pro- Auction will be conducted to- have a membership dessert morrow at 8 p.m. here in the from jRos'ary Hill College, from Montclaii State College. tea, Wednesday at 1 p.m. in vided by Mrs. Nathan F, Troum, Deal, who will sing in- Eatontown firehouse, Broad ternational folk songs and ac- St., by the Ladies Auxiliary of SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT - Mrs. David Young, RumsoTcenter! company herself on the gui- the Eatontown Engine Truck president of the Monmouth Auxiliary for Retarded Children, seems EVans-Wildey Nuptials tar. Mrs. Troum, wife of a lo- and Hose Company. Tickets pleased with the cards held by Mrs. Thomas Wardle,oROmsOn, who shares may be purchased at the door. FAIRHAVEN - Miss the Church of the Holy Com", Mr. and,Mrs. Evans are cal physician, is active in chairmanship with Mrs. Jeanne McGregor, tor a sing-along card party There will be gifts and re- Ite Montague Wildey, daugh- munion to David Wylle Evans, community affairs and ser- that will takevplace Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Rum Runner, Sea Bright Tick- alumni of Rumson-Fair Haven freshments*. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. son of Mrs. Robert Bramley, Regional School. She is a ju- vice groups. A former teach- ets will be sold at the door. Wildey, 77 F4if Haven Road, 44 Fair Haven Road, and the nior at Montclair State.Col- er, she has frequently enter- Cooked fresh pears in syrup are was married her*'Jin. 28 in late William Evans. The Rev. lege and Mr. Evans, who stud- tained youngsters at the Deal especially delicious when chopped Frederick E. Prues* 2nd offt- ied at Baldwin Wallace Col- Elementary School. preserved ginger is added to the lege, Berea, Ohio, is attending Assisting Mrs. Conford are. syrup. reqeptibi) Was in the City College of the City Uni- Mrs. Ira Katchen, Elberoh, fth«toriaWi>$renti s versity^ New York, He is of- and Mrs. Emil Wuorte; Inter- The couple were attended fice manager for Smith Street laken, president of the Mon- by Miss Nancy Wilson and Society Band, New Rochelle. mouth Symphony League. Robert Bramley, the bride- The bridal couple reside in Mrs. Wuorio will speak about groom's stepfather. Garfield. the aims of the organization. Fields-Auguste RED BANK - Holy Trinity attendants. The ushers were Thank It's a Date They said it couldn't be done, but you, Elaine . Lutheran Church was the set- Robert C. Auguste 3rd, the Powers, wouldn't go along with them. Now I ting here Feb. S for the mar- bride's brother, and Leo Kin- have a new lite and it's almost like being • riage of Miss Linda Ann Au- slow. PTA MEETING l^prn again. guste, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fields'was graduated LINCROFT - The Lincroft The best part Is, it was fun. You helped me Mrs. Robert C. Auguste, 78 from Middletown Township PTA will meet tomorrow at 8 every step of the way and I spent less in Stephenville Blvd.,.Middle- High .School and attended p.m. in the all-purpose room one mprith with you than I normally town, and Dennis M. Fields, Brookdale Community Col- of the elementary school. spend in one night on the town. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fcr- lege. She was employed by CARD PARTY See for yourself what the world's larg- gersen of Inverness, Fla. The Freedman's Bakery, Lincroft. LEONARDO - The Ladies est figure control syslem is doing for Rev. Harold. Hornberger, pas- The bridegroom attended women across the country. Your first Auxiliary of the Community visit with us is complimentary.and intor, officiated at the 4 p.m. Livington (Ala.) University Fire Company will have a ' Mrs. David Evans cludes a free figure analysis. You Be » double ring ceremony. A re- and is employed by Gulfland card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. (The former Weslie Wildey) Surveyors, Brooksville, Fla., :The Judge. Let our instructor show you how ception followed in the home in Buck Smith's Restaurant, ;much fun it can be In getting into the dress size of the bride's parents, where the couple will make East Keansburg. Mrs. Harold 'that will do yo.u justice. Miss Lenore Moran and theirhome. Buchanan and" Mrs. Thomas Bridal Note But De Vore were the honor You're a dream come true, SORORITY DEBATE Golden are chairmen of the Engagement and wedding LINCROFT - "Do UFO's event, for which tickets may Elaine Powers forms are available on Soroptimists Exist" will be the topic of a be purchased at the door. request to The Daily Register. HostAwardee debate at a meeting of XI Please bring cards. No snapshots are acceptable. IP YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE- Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta MONTHLY MEETING 14 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE It BY Mor. 24 Bridal announcements are HIGHLANDS - The Sorop- Sigma Phi service sorority HOLMDEL - The Holmdel It - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY Mor. preferred in advance early in tlmist Club of Twin Light Wednesday at 8 p.m. here in II- YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Mar. It Area, at a dinner meeting Village Club will meet tomor- It — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Apr. 11 the'week preceding the wed- the home of Mrs. Ernest J. row at 8:15 p.m. in Fellowship » - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Apr. II ding, or directly after the here in Bahrs Restaurant, Schaflin, who with Mrs. Frank Hall of Holmdel Community RESULTS ... II lor iny rtuon you (all to racalva wedding. Day of wedding pho- welcomed Mrs; Heirtrich F. Long, will lead the teams, as- Hingst, 10 Bay Ave., Leon- Church, Main St. Mrs. Elinor ratulM, Ellin* Powtrt will gin you « MONTHS FREE. tographs received two weeks sisted by Mrs. Edwin Kenny Multer, community informa- after the ceremony run the ardo, as a new member, and and Mrs. Robert Larsen. De- Miss Patricia Gattuso, Madi- tion coordinator of Brookdale risk of not being used. There tails for the March It lunch- Community College, Lincroft, COMPLETE 4 MONTH PROGRAM is no charge for any material son Township, as winner of eon-fashion show for the ben- the Youth Citizenship Award. will be guest speaker. Her used. efit of We Must Care in the topic is "My Daughter At Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, tends, Vassar, My Son Attends will be continued and the Harvard — Why Should I Be nominating committee will Interested in Brookdale?" Carl A. Quaglia, present an election slate. RABBIS TO LECTURE R.P. ONLY ^m ^m per INTERNATIONAL DINNER MATAWAN - "What Will LONG BRANCH - The In- be the Future of Judaism 30 ternational Buffet Dinner of Years Hence?" will be the month WHAT IS the Woman's Auxiliary to the topic of Rabbi Raphael Gold Monmouth County Medical 'of Temple Beth Ahm and A FEVER? Society for its members and Rabbi Henry Weiner of their husbands Wednesday at Temple Shalom at tomorrow 6:30 p.m. will be in Auxiliary night's meeting at 8:30 o'cloak Simply tlalrd, a fever in a rira in your body Irmueralurc. llul, Hall of the medical center, of the Sisterhood of Temple j\ii rise alime thr usual niirm of 98.6 dura mil liy IMF mean Bath Ave. Hostesses are Mrs. Beth Ahm here at 550 Lloyd I you are III. Krvrr I* arlually * rrarllnn b) Ihn hmly til • Road. The meeting is open to it f\tay poiillilf rdndllhiria. Coldt, Injurk'i, exirmlvr ex- , Aldo Baldi and Mrs. Anthony UNLIMITED VISITS , .lure to heaUrven »nmf malipanriti can itftel Ihn piirlliiii of • Garruto, Locust, and Mrs. Na- the public. Refreshments will I 'jffipr brain thai Kfulaln lrm|ieralun: ind rauw it lu rlw. talio Damlen, Little Silver. be served. NO INTEREST, NO ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Elaine Powers.programs feature • No long term mem- ">The lm|idrt>nl ll|iU|C lcr Ihc rauac, a fcvrr in berships • No disrobing- • No strenuous exercises. . I'VaUlfpiil by yiAirtindy Ihal ihrre ml||hl IK- icimrlhlnii »r«n|(. Al- An uncommon recipe 1 i^*n%a have an arrunilv di-pcndaMe Ihrnnnnirlrr in ihi- hditnr. from the uncommon salt |I, ^a carry a largv H-l«.-liun nf unl and nwlul thrrmumflrro unrf FINNISH SAUNAS ASK ABOUT OUR Be lure to we Diimond CrysUl.11| (i • better will IK glad lu rcrunuiund nne. salt—uncommon became it i differently mule to TEENAGE PROGRAM mike rood lute uncommonly tood. Every train AND SHOWERS 1 has dlimomMil* hctti that cling whin you -«t- VOl (IH.Y(>t'K OIK TO H CAN I'HONK LS shake It for even wiling; and in cooking, lu cryt- '-'When voll need » deliver*, «(> ulit dolKrr lal purity really tells. ^promptly without t\lru charije. A fircat man\ • Call Today 842-2451 For Your FREE Trial Visit - wontp%rfly on UN for their heulth needs. \\v wcl- requeslti fur IIPHUTJ scr»lce and i-huricr ac- YAM FEAST & figure Analysis

irewslniry Pharmacy HOURS: >>IHI«V NMOPX 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 41.4IM SHREWSBURY Beit miihid yami with hot. milk, tilt and ffialtid butter until Huffy. Ktip tint. Makt |lm for plmappli SAT. 9-4 slice! «y haatlni brown su'tar, crtim and butter In ELAINE POWERS ahlllet. Brown on both sldu. Fill yimi on plmappla slices for i South Sen treat. Monmouth & Broad St. (The Mad) Red Bank JO TV Dull) Rrgf«bT, -'Minwr> 21,1972 Ratelle Extends Points toW2 As Rangers Edge Wings, 4-3 NEW YORK (AP) - Jean breaking National Hockey past the century mark last Detroit Ked Wings, telle has 19 games to play and 01 Ratelle took his milestone League season — with a shrug night when he scored two ''The three points gave Ba- Esposito has 18 left. 100th scoring point pretty and a smile, goals and assisted on Bobby telle 102 for the season, one When Ratelle's first-period much the way he has taken Ratelle became the seventh Rousseau's winner in New less than Boston's Phil Espo- shot dribbled past Detroi1 everything else in this record- man in NHL history to soar York's 4-3 victory over the sito, the league leader. Ra- goalie Andy Brown for his 42nd goal of the season and 100th point, linemate Vic Had field, who had three assists in the game, scrambled into the net to fish out the puck as a Cavaliers'UL109Winh momento. It is a measure of the kind of season Ratelle h having that he has lost coun of how many pucks he's saved from it. "I don't know. I give thehi First Ever Over Knicks to my wife to sa\e" I mus' have eight or nine," said lean Jean. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - five points. The Cavaliers , Two goals by Ratelle and Coach Red Holzman likes scored nine of the next 13 another by Rod Gilbert had shutouts and his New York points to tie it at 101, only to been balanced by Detroit's Knicks were doing the next have New York move ahead Mickey Redmond, Al Karlan best thing in the first quarter by three. der and Marcel Dionne and of'their National Basketball The Cavaliers then out- the score was 3-3 with just Association game last night scored the Knicks 10-5 in the over seven minutes left when they rolled to a 32-11 closing minutes to take an 111- Guy Charron of the Red lead over Cleveland. 105 lead with 30 seconds to Wings was sent off for hook- But it was Holzman and the play. ing at 12 45 of the final period Knicks who wound up mutter- DeBusschere Nets 28 and six seconds later ing in the locker room while Carr finished with 25 points, Rousseau's slap shot hit the the second-year Cavaliers joy- Butch Beard 21 and Wesley 18 net for the game-winner, Ra ously proclaimed a 111-109 vic- points with 13 rebounds to telle won the faccoff to set up tory as the team's best ever. lead Cleveland. Dave DeBuss- the deciding goal "I don't think we let down chere led the Knicks with 28 Meanwhile, in Chicago thr with the big lead," said Hol- points. brothers Esposito don't dis APWlrephoto • zman, "That's what you try to The Knicks again played cuss their hockey exploits HI BROTHER! — Boston Bruins center Phil Esposito (7) slams a rebound do, get the big lead. You try without the services of Bill against each other but if Tony shot Into the goal past his brother, Chicago'Black Hawks gdalieTony Es- to get more points than the Bradley, who has an injured Esposito should start, brother posito (35), In Chicago yesterday, Phil celebrated his 30th birthday yes- other guy. calf. Phil Esposito feels he now can terday with a pair of goals and an assist against the Black Hawks. "I'd take a shutout if I coufdl In other NBA games yes- counter attack get.one," Holzman concluded. terday the Milwaukee Bucks • "He stopped me twice on Holzman pooh-poohed the defeated the Chicago Bulls, breakaways last year," Phil idea that heavy substituting in 103100; the Cincinnati Royals • said ' but if he ever says any* the second quarter led to the trimmed the Atlanta Hawks thing, I now have a little am- [ Sudden Death Putt , comback victory. 101-92; the Phoenix Suns munition" "We took, off like gangbus- clouted the Detroit Pistons Marks Birthday ters," said Knicks center Jer- 121-107; the Los Angeles La- , Phil got the ammunition ry Lucas, who finished with 23 kers ripped the Boston Celtics with a pair of goals to cele- points. "It was too easy, and 132-113 and the Seattle Super- brate his 30th birthday last Gives Blancas Win we probably relaxed and the Sonics turned back the Port- night and lead the Boston t *> - i > momentum changed. You land Trail Blazers 109-104. Bruins to a 3-1 victory over PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) - kills, wh'o missed by a stroke the lead.unftil he made a can't figure it.'.' the Chicago Black Hawks Homero Blancas carefully in the Bob Hope Desert Clas- double bogey six on tire 11th Cavaliers Jubilant It v>as only the second loss steered in four-foot birdie putt sic just the week before. Sec- hole. Whatever the reason, the NBA Standings this season at home for the on the first extra hole and de- ond place was worth ?14,300 to He hit his tee shot into the Cavaliers had their first vic- Hawks and both defeats have NATIONAL BASKETBALL feated rookie Lanny Wadkins him. trees, bit a tree coming out, :tory in history over the ASSOCIATION been administered by the in a sudden-death playoff for Marty Fleckman closed up found a bunker with his third, Knicks after appearing en Eastern Conlerencc Atlantic Division powerful Bruins the '$25,000 first prize in the with a final round 68 in the was on in four and two-putted. route to their ninth straight W L Pet. GB Phoenix Open golf tourna- Boston « 23 .657 -— bright, warm sunshine to take He also double bogeyed the loss in two seasons. Center 2 Ms 2/l New York <0 * - NHL Standings ment yesterday. third place at 274. 17th when he was disturbed by Walt Wesley proclaimed, "It Philadelphia.../. " 39 .3*1 17V, Bulto 0 17 46 -2'0 " Blancas had missed a birdie NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Tony, Jacklin of England, the cry of a baby on his was our biggest victory yet, c«nlral Division Baltimore " 3J *>\ — East Division attempt from about the same Paul Moran, veteran Gene backswing and blocked out especially the way we had to Atlonto 24 <0 -3" < w _ Cincinnati 20 44 .313 « Boston 43 8 distance on the par-five finish- Littler and Jim Wiechers the shot. come back." Cleveland 1« « -28'1 0 New York if II ing hole to let the rookie Have Western Conference Montreal 33 11 were, next, tied at 276. Wie- Moran, who had never come "This was the greatest win Detroit 25 25 Mioweit Division • a second shot at his first tour chers Had a 68, Moran 70, Lit- .close to winning in his four since I've been here," chimed Toronto 24 .26 SSSSS::.::::.: 2 II :$>, Vancouver 16 34 title. ' ; ••.: • tler 71 and Jacklin 72. . - years on the tour, was within in rookie guard Austin Carr. 2 II $ Buffalo 11 J5 'Detroll ...... n « 344 nv, Weil Dlvlilon But it was not to be. •', Jacklin, tied with Blancas one stroke of the lead before "The Knicks have a lot of Pocillc Division Chicago :.. 38 14 Los Angeles « J •{" rr Minnesota 32 19 On the first extra hole, a for the top spot at the start of he, too, knocked himself out pride and they come to play." Seattle 40 25 .615 15 California... 1« 17 GoldenStale » IS .m iSVj. St. Louis 20 32 par five, Wadkins pushed his the day's play, held a share of of it. The Cavaliers managed to Houston ?; 39 .391 W'/j Register stall Pholo Philadelphia It 3D Portland .' « 52 .214 «1 Pittsburgh II 33 drive into trees on the right, get within one point, 71-70, in Yesterday's Results YOUNG DREAMER — Six-year-old Suzanne Los Angeles 16 39 hit a three-wood under Milwaukee 103. Chicago 100 Yeitetdoy'i Rtiulli the third period before Lucas Phoenix W. Detroit 107 Thuring of Kearny dreams of a summer cruise branches and had to hit a hit three straight shots. The Cincinnati 101, Atlanta n down the river at the 19th annual Jersey Coast Sl'BiBA Cleveland 111, New York W New York 4, Detroit 1 " sand wedge third shot over Cavaliers tied it at 92 in the- Los Anoetes 132. Boston 113 Boat Show which opened a nine-day stay at As- Philadelphia 3, Toronto 1 Smith Nets Title, Seaftle"09. Portland 105 St. Louis 4, California 4 tie more trees. fourth quarter only to have Only games scheduled Montreal 4, Buffalo 0 bury Park's Convention Hall on Saturday, The 33-year-old Blan,cas the Knicks move ahead by 1 wedged to four feet on his third shot. Defeats Nastase New Yorkdo?) ClevelimXlir) Wadkins missed his putt G F T G F T old opponent in a major tour- Barrett 4 S 13Beard 1 5 21 from 13 feet and Blancas sank SALISBURY, Md.(AP),- DBschre 11 6 58 11 325 nament. The two were the Frailer 7 s 19 4 5 13 Foyt Adds Daytona to List his for his fourth professional Spec. 4 Stan Smith of the U.S. Jackson 2 3 7 top-seeded domestic and for- 2 0 4 Army defeated Ilie Nastase, a Lucos 10 3 23Johnson 0 0 O victory. , eign players here. Mail 0 0 0 Pote/son J 010 Wadkins, only 22 and play- lieutenant in the Romanian Memger 1 o 2 Roberson 4 I 1 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. fore the halfway point, it was "The closest was when Jim •Monroe ' """ Smith 3 5 11 (AP) - With all his racing him spin down and I went being his 12th professional Army, to win the $55,000 Na- "He ,played under par," Poulk 0 0 0 Warren 0 0 0 almost a one-man race. Hurtubise blew rieht in front Rockkf 1 0 2 Wesley ? 0 18 victories, A. J. Foyt had a tween him and the wall. I event, gained the tie with a fi- tional Indoor Open Tennis Smith said. "But I think I Charlie Glotzbach did close of me at about 300 miles. It Totafs 42 25 10S> JTotal. 44 IV 111 special taste for the Daytona guess I missed him a foot or nal-round 66 on the 6,641-yard, Championships yesterday in a played well. He seemed to Newjuk..i. -^2 2< 30 23 -10O the margin to four miles at covered my windshield with a •have Icathis concentration for Cleveland 13 n 36 31 -111 500 that was finally satisfied the finish, but his Dodge stut- two. par 71 Phoenix Country Club battle of former titlists... Fouled out-Jackson, Roberson solid coating of oil,!' Foyt a while and didn't seem to be Total Fouls-New York 22, Cleveland 26 yesterday when he steamed tered when he pushed it past course and tied Blancas for 72 Smith, the 1969 champion Technical fouls-RacKlev said. "All 1 had was one little holes at 273. volleying too well." A-6,877 home first in such easy fash- 180 miles an hour and Foyt with a new change-of-pace place to peek through. "I didn't want to be an idiot Nastase made a last-gasp ion it seemed surprising he was able to pace himself. Blancas had a final round service, dropped the first set "It was like wearing a pair and drive into the wall," Foyt rally after Smith's 13-point missed his first six attempts. Wasn't Easy said. "I went in the pits so 69. \> : : • . before storming back for a 5- "I've won Indy; I've won, of sunglasses and somebody He Tries Harder 7,fr2, 6-3, 6-4 victory. streak to pull even, but had to Rangers Get "It wasn't as easy as it drops a sheet in front of your slow it seemed like 2 or 3 be content with a $4,50Q-runne- Le Mans," Foyt said. "This is probably iooked," Foyt said. miles an hour. I lost a lap, but It was the second No. 2 fin- Nastase, the winner in 1970, face. I was worried first about rup prize. ..: ; another dream I always want- "I had two or three close it was the only thing I lost" ish in as many weeks for Wad- was upset by several line- Leafs'porey where Jim was Then I saw smen's calls and chattered ed because it's the biggest calls. stock car race in the world.", with officials throughout the NEW YORK (AP) - The last three sets. He said later New York Rangers of the Na- He recalled his third—place finish last year and said he the calls had made him ner- tional Hockey League ac- Yanks Give vous. TennisEvent quired defenseman Jim Dorey vowed to come back. It from the Toronto Maple Leafs wasn't enough that he twice Ahead 2-1, Smith took four TORONTO (AP) - Rod La- yesterday in exchange for proved his skill by winning Bobby Boost of the first five games in the ver,' hitting,thundering back- rookie forward Pierre Jarry. the Firecracker 400 on high- final set as he reeled off 13 court ground-strokes off Ken ranked Daytona International consecutive points. But Nas- RosewalPs second serve, de- Dorey, 24, had collected Speedway. To $65,000 tase rallied to tie it 4-4 before feated his countryman 6-1,6-4 four goals and 19 assists for "But I never like those long Smith took the $9,000 first to win the singles champion- the Maple Leafs this season, . FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. leads," he confessed. "I'd just prize on his second match ship of the $50,000 Toronto In- his fourth in the NHL. (AP) - Outfielder Bobby as soon run a whole race the point. ternational Tennis Tourna- Jarry, the leading scorer in Murcer, whose .331 batting way I did with Richard Petty It was,the second U.S. Open ment in an All-Australian fina! the Central Hockey League average was second in the and Bobby Allison in the early championship for\the 2fryear- yesterday. last season with 46 goals and American League last season, part of this one. We were go- old Smith in five months! He 46 assists, had only three signed his 1972 baseball con- Laver, who got a hard first ing all-out then. I backed off won the outdoor tide at For- goals and three assists' in 34 tract with the New York Yan- service in with machine-like when I got a two-lap lead, and est Hills, N.Y., last Septem- games with the Rangers. kees yesterday. precision, banked $10,000 it seems in cases like that ber, wh,ile Rosewall, who had Dorey, who had spent his something always happens." Murcer, who also had 25 more serving problems than entire NHL career with To- home runs and 94 runs batted Except for Davis Cup play, After Petty took his he could contend with, pock- ronto, set league record for in, reportedly will receive however, it was the first time Plymouth to the garage with eted $5,000. more penalties in a game, about $65,000, close to a 100 Smith had beaten his 25-year- a blown valve and Allison's nine, and most penalty min- per cent increase over his 1971 The victory before 5,615 Chevrolet lost one cylinder be- utes in a game, 48, in a con- salary. fans was Laver's third in as many weeks, a record for the test against Pittsburgh on "I thought I had a good EatonUvwn Signs World Championship Tennis Oct. 16,1968. ° year; the Yankees also circuit. Both JLaver and Tom thought I had a good year, so Boys for Baseball Okker of The Netherlands had there wasn't any trouble sig- •previously won two in a row. FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS ning," Murcer said. "I got EATONTOWN - The Ea- what the Yankees and I want- tontown Baseball League will ed." register boys between 8 and 15 NURSING HOME /THEIR HOWE WAS COtP on Thursday at Memorial The signing of Murcer and • 24-HotfCm LTILLTHEYOOTWrSE, School at 6:30 p.m. •RNondMtytlltMiw iniielder Mario Guerrero •MaA M THEY HEAT AS You can have truly leaves the Yankees with just Boys registering for the four players unsigned. They first time must bring their NAVESINK HOUSE economical heat the birth certificates. 44HIVERSIDEAVI.MOIANK rest of the winter - are, outfielder Ron Blomberg, «4»-3400 ; and. infielders Jerry Kenney, in spring cold snaps, Gene Michaels and Frank too. Sign up for our Baker. CAR OWNERS metered service fuel Itobby, Maury Satisfied oil now. LOS ANGELES (AP) - REPAIR YOUR CAR YOURSELF Frank Robinson and Maury • Ravoiullonaiy Naw Sarvlcal Wa SupplyHBItan, Wall Uohtad haalad Wills, two veterans whom the bayt Inoludlng toola, dlaoount rapltcamant part* A taphntcal coun- Los Angeles Dodgers hope •al II dailrad... All lor J2.50 par hour. will spark the team to a Na- Opifti Phona tional League pennant in 1972, 9 A.M. la 10 P.M. ki W'inihcr* signed their contracts for the FLYING APART - A 1971 Ford, with driver Walter Ballard of Houston, 7 Days 291-3849 coming season, a club spokes- Texas, tails through the air after colliding with Buddy Baker's Dodge uiaFLUHRinc: man said yesterday. coming out of the fourth turn yesterday In the running of the Oaytona 500 Contract terms were not re- AUTO HOBBY CENTER FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE at Daytona International Speedway. Ballard was removed to the track vealed. hospital. . *1O W*at Qarfleld Av«;, Atlti Wf 1 ,F*l»r»»rj21,1972 11

'Keyport and Long Branch now, ftiey"have.won nine of man who is the":key lo the have to pay a little more at- points;more.thah half o.' the downed Point Pleasant Beach, are sitting pretty In the senu- their im 19 games, and they' Neptune offense. tention to," said Dean. team's total. 7367, atid St. Rose won its i nals of the Short Conference came o,n«trong to hold off "That is the fellow we'll The Wave mentor gave the Neptune will be quite an- second game of the weekend ' Jflay6ffs, bul both teams will three other teams (o win the impression that he may make other story. The Fliers have by defeating Lakewood, 66-5«. Rave to be at their best tomor- *'D" Division crown. » . m some switches in personnel, one of the best balanced Little Change in Top II tjow night if they want to meet • Long "Branch coach Dave KeglSter Top 10 but did not mention names, teams in the state. The Daily Register's Mon-, ,. ih the finals on Thursday lie did tout Brian Wall who "They press well, and they mouth County Top 10 had few , Sight • againstDean als.o Thknowe sGree whant he'Wavs uep THE DAILY REGISTER'' S has helped the Branchers con- always «eem to hit their man. changes after last week's ac- Keyport) 73-67 victor over played .Neptune last week and TOP TEN . siderably since mldseason. Under the boards they're ter- tion. • Bed Bank Regional Friday met with poor results 1. Neptune (22-1) "He's only a junior," said rific," said Dean. Neptune, St. Rose and Long. ' Ijight, will nieet Manasquan, "They're better than I 2. St. Rose (17-3) Dean, but lie's been doing a In other regular season Branch continued their domi- tjie co-champ of U)e "C" Divi- thought they were, "Dean 3. Long Branch (16-5) lot of scoring. Since he came gaities played over the week- nation in the first three post-' sion and 70-58 winner over said. "We ran into foul trouble J.'Asbury Park (12-6) ! up he's been averaging about end, Asbury Park beat Jack- tions, while; Asbury Park and ,, Lakewood, Friday night. right away. We have to stop 5. Manasquan (17-4) 20 points per game." : son Township, 84-80, Red Manasquan held on to fourth '.Long Brlnch, yluch de- them without committing «, Keyport (171) Defeated Admirals Bank Catholic bombed St. and fifth places, respectively. feated Henry Hudson Region- those fouls, and we've got to 7. CB A (13-8) Reviewing the Henry Hud- John Vianney, 98*59, St. Rose Keyport moved up a notch al, 78-60,' on Saturday, will stop them as a team. They 8. fiumson-FH Reg. (13») son Regional game on Satur- clobbered St. Thomas of Edi-to sixth, while Christian take on mighty Neptune for a work so well! together." ). Shore Reg. <17-») day, Dean said, "We didn't at- son, 69-38, Rumson-Fair Brothers Academy fell to sev- (hot at the finals. Dean singled out one player, It. Henr> Hudson Rrg. (IJ-9) tempt to contain Larry Kelly. Haven Regional romped over enth. ..; \ Filers oitSkein Mike Edwards, as the one We figured that he would.de. Keansburg, 86-83, Christian Shore Regional was re- The ,Fliers, extended their all of the scoring anyway, tye Brothers Academy thumped placed by Rumson-Fair winning strea^to Win SatuV-. were more Interested in tak- Matawan Regional, 68-48, Haven Regional in the eighth day by overwhelming "Shore ing care of the rest of the Toms River South was upset spot, and Henry Hudson Re- Regional, 90-71." team by St. Joseph's of Toms Riv- gional kept its feet on the 10th er, 71-64, Southern Regional Jerry Latimore is (the talk Kelly wound up with 33 rung of the elite ladder/ of Manasquan. The senior guard avera'ggs about 23 points per ganie, and is a real workhorse both offensively -;and defensively. ,,f But, according to, Keyport • • '".Coach 'John Crews, one player : f does not-a team make 1 j "1 don't feel that one kid i «;can dq it all," sqid Crews, f "but I've-been .noticing this ^'CaseyJJavie. He's been doing ;?a lot of scoring and reboun- ding lately. He's real tough m- Jside The Raiders have no super- ',star.s, but in Crews' opinion, , ;the team consists of five good L).'shooters who are unselfish '. and can handle themselves well under the boards "We're playing our best '. ',now. During the middle of-the .'••'Season, Ken Kaaland was not 1 !,af his best because of hts foot- ' -ball injury. Rich Flynn is .'' strong on defense, and M«rv , Mackason has saved us a few 1 A HEAVYWEIGHT STING — nAiaaierown PBA neavyweigm ana captain times on offense,"^said Jimmy Kirk of Red Bank throws a:hard right to the head of Tim Vorhies ' v Crews. of Irvingtori. Vorhies received an unpopular split decision in the semifinal •f' Job for Quinn round. Mike Quinn will be the man who.jvilLhave.to contain Lati- more,- and Keith Orr, another ««jlif"«r Jlolf Phott ky Doii L*rJt strong defender, will be count- DUEL, OF CENTERS - The Admirals' ship buck- ed upon with his outside DUCKING THE ISSUE - Fred Boynton of Red ed the Wove In Saturday's first round of the Shore Bankr left, Is about to come across-with a right, 1 shooting. Conference .Playoffs,, and the battle df centers — Mackason has been the ball but Trenton PAL's Rich Law Is ducking away. Henry Hudson Regional's Larry Kelly,'left, and of fir.e for (he Raiders lately, Boynton found Law enough times to take the Long Branch's Richie Crump — staged a personal popping them in from the field three-round decision and move into the finals of du«l for high scortrrg honors.- Kelly outscored at a rate of 58 per cent. the ,N.J. Golden Gloves Championship at the Crutnp-, 33 to 2T, but the Green Wave won the The Raiders are one of the Elizabeth Armory. game. 78-60. ' • - hottest teams around right PetreansDefeat CBA BoyntoninFmals

LINCROFT - St. Peter's'of ' fensWfrom "man "to man 'to a 3- Bob Mereierfea St, Peter's Uj trOldenlrloves Jersey City completely domi- 2 defense in the third stanza, in the fourth period with eight nated the fourth-period action The winners got hot m the points. ELIZABETH - Fred Boyn- went about his business in here yesterday: to take a 5+52 fourth quarter and outscored Patemo wound up with 23 ton, Red Bank's representa- scoring more effective punc- come-ffom-be'hind verdict the Colts, 2-1. points. He broke loose for nine tive for the Middletown PBA hes. markers in tbe third period over Christian Brothers Aca- Dennis Fay fouled out for in the N.J. Golden Gloves Next Friday at the armory demy. and had seven in the second. Tournament, came through in Boynton meets Greg Holly of the houie team early in the Bruce Sabatine led the win- his semi-final match'Friday the Newark Dukers for the The Colts, behind BUI Pa'fourth period, while Patemo ners with 17 points, while Tom night at the Elizabeth Ar- lightweight championship of terjio, built up a 30-19 lead at and Leon Simmons had three Kiclty added 14. mory. New Jersey. . the hdlf, but changed their.de- fouls each. St. Peter's is Yl4, while the For the third consecutive Popular Kevin Bulmer, 126- Colts are 13-8. time he met a tough Trenton pounder did a workmanlike job against Bernard Porter 1(54) CM (SI) PAL competitor, Richard G F T' G F T Law. another Trenton PAL battler.' Hayes 2 O i'Poterno • 7 33 Hawkettes Humble Kielty 5.4 HjSmllti HI Law had won two previous Spotting height and reach Mercler I 19 Holland ' J 0 « Robinson 3 O 6'SimmonJ S 2 12 decisions, giving his oppo- against Porter, Bulmer Cummunos I 2 41 Fay 1 0 2 7 3 17 Roma 3 t 7 nents much trouble with his worked himself inside his tal- Maryland Champs Sobollnl ler opponent and gave him Tolols JS 10 S<'Totals 2110 52 southpaw style. Boynton did St Peltrs . ... t 11 IS 20 -,54 not let this upset him and terrific body punishment. TOWSON, Md? — Mata- state'tournament at Trenton But when it was over Porter wan's pottie McCrea scored State. ', " received a 2-1 split decision. 29 points here yesterday to Monmouth outscored Tow- The crowd objected to the de- lead the Monmouth College son by small margins in each CYO Basketball Playoffs cision. ' girls basketball team to a 57- ol the last three periods to ni . i . Veteran Jimmy Kirk, Red 49 victory over defending build up their final eight-point J^ljltGCl lQ Tomorrow Bank's heavyweight and cap- Maryland state champion margin.' The first period en tain of the Middletown PBA Towsbn State College. ded in an 11-all stalemate. St. Agnes of Atlantic High- first round of the post-season team, gave his opponent, Tim The game was postponed lands, Northern Section cham- playoffs Wednesday at St. Do- Vorhies of the Irvington PAL, from Saturday due to the Miss. McCrea fouled out of pions of the Monniouth County rothea's, Eatontown, at 7:30 a boxing lesson. Bobbing and snow storm. the contest with fqur minutes Northern Division CYO Bas-p.m. weaving under Vorhies hooks, The victory lifted Mon- to play but the .Hawkettes ketball League, will meet St. Agnes concluded its Jimmy scored heavy to Vor- mouth to 11-1. The Hawkettes maintained their composure Southern runnerup St. An- regular season undefeated in hies' body and head for two to win going away. thony's of Red'Bank in the 14 games by edging St. Jo- rounds. close out their regular season seph's of Keyport, 60-57, yes- this week ^against undefeated Rae Von Doehren, Who terday. John Cornell led the Montclair State tomorrow and In the third round, Kirk dis- shares the captain's duties Little League attack With 31 points. played a fine left jab and tough ftewark state on with Miss McCrea, provided Thursday, both at home. St. Leo of Lincroft ended its stabbed his taller opponent scoring support with 12 points. season with a 64-44 win over throughout the round. When it On Saturday they will com- St. Benedict's of Holmdel. pete in the first round of the Hhjjn . townn st

>>< S# Thrash 23 Printing SSMtpword medium ' . 57 Fissure 25 Hindu queen lODtfum lfl 26 Strongbox 14V*lBnd 3M)aittn«d 66 Strip of - 27 Sweetheart 15 Rrtolt 3& Small ting' wood IS Pelvic bom> Inabird 59 Enrol in 28 Goddess of 1> Similarly 39 Forward 60 Intuit peace IB White goods 40Totbe*fnd- 61 Fictional 29 Matched 19 Repetition ward side lioness 30 Resident 20 Surprised 41 Survived fn 62 Legal papers of Oslo 22Elimin»te planning! 63 Assay 31 Salute ' 24 Anything - robbery: i 32 The-of 25Ua» 42 Shivered DOWN time 25 Custorner 44 Omission 1 Social 34 Old: comb. 29 IfIdentifii - marks functions form cations, 45 Vehicle 2 Handle of 37 Hesitated 33 Goddesses 46 Palmer's a sword 41 Serene of seasons forts 3-Major 43 School Solution to YMWdiVi Paul* or Minor vehicle 4 The Washing- 44 Kitchen tons gadget^ • 5 Man'? purse 46HawM* rasra i»r.w nnnnn 6 Sign of portfl isnim HUB rsrcra the zodiac 47 Fit' ,- 7 Ditco'wry -, - 48 Kind of chop 49 Consumes' ©rU marking S«CurmJni 90ffered . Children'* Letters nan nrara rsnn 1 nnnnni r;.rs« 10 "-in green""- pesce..." 52R«tit« k 53Ar>ow 1 , .12 Quote 56 Individual; - ' -t tVt BEEN TUTORING,) SE'"^ THAT5WHWKEPT OH? I SEE! MEW10N6J-I WELL! I'A AFRAID TO WAIT fOU. HOURS OUR. DINNER. RS RUINED! BUT TILL HE FINISHED WE. HAVE AVER/ SPECIAL DESSERT? HAPW

The Wizard of Id IP. UKE1& RETURN TUB RESTOF THIS A PRESCRIPTION!

Your Horoscope^) Birthday MONDAY, FEBRUARY your-business to find out all -- The natural trend today is tuogh asyou are wont to'ao. 21— Bom today, you are an you can about the practical toward the completion of-proj- SdORPIO (Oct 24-rW. 22) essential part of the happiness matters' that make the days ects. Don't be hired into a pre- ,f take a lorjg look at short- of other people. Your wit, pass smoothly, to train and mature end for the Worfc range plans. You may have a your good humor and grace in educate yourself to the role which holds your interest need for revamping your the presence of difficulties, you desire to play in life. most. schedule. These are days CANCER (June 22-July 23) which require vision on your and your habit of indulging Tuesday, February 22 • people in their own interests: - An emotional "storm this part these are what would be so- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) morning may slow you down1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-~ rely missed were you to go — You have plenty of energy insofar as plans for the day Dec. 22) — Insist upon the out of the lives of others. Your today; use it to good, ad van- are concernerl You can still support another owes you in- very presence is sometimes tage. Don't forget-that others accomplish goals at evening. sofar as the present project is enough to bring cheer intoan may be ou| after the same ad- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - concerned. You have a back- otherwise cheerless situation; vancement you are. Control the ontputof enargyif log of favors coming; don't just as the mere promise of ARIES (March 22-April 20) you would have enough left forget it . your interest in another's af- — The wise Aries will cut over to meet an afternoon CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. fairs is enough to bring to down considerably on the emergency. Morning hours 20) — There may be friends those affairs an atmosphere speed with which he has been place unexpected demands on who can't afford what you of optimism that immediately trying to accomplish goals re- you. propose. Take this into consid- reassures their success. eration when you are tempted cently. A happy medium is VIRGO (Aug. M-Sept 23)- to pass judgment upon them AndyCapp You possess an exceptional recommended. There's a price to be paid for fornonpartlcipation. imagination which will always TAURUS (April 21-May 21) the inattention of Virgo today. PMEW.'IS IT WORTH IT? I GET WISE, KID - LEARN keep you in entertainment — AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. — Take the reasonable ap- You may discover, however, SEEM. T&AVE TWICE THE ^ -* DELEGATE \. even during those phases of that in the long run the cost 19) - A day which does much proach to today's prob* WORKTO1>0 SINCE THEY your life when you are left al- Will be well worth the gain. to satisfy your curiosity > RESPONSIBILITY, lem-even though the source one perhaps for long periods. where another's habits are of the difficulty may be LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - You do not, however, rely so- concerned. Take care, how- strictly emotional. Deal with Your desire to be at the top of leiy upon imagination to feed, ever, not to show yourself as another's lack of desire. your profession is such that it your own spirit — or the spirit may stand in the way of effi- openly desirous of informa- of others. Rather, you make it GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ciency. Don't rush things as tion.' SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Declarer began his plan at fing, for then South would dis- the double raise in partner's once by taking the ace of dia- card his losing spade. When suit. When the typical beginner . monds, leading a club to the East actually discarded, Blondie plays a hand as declarer, he ace and ruffing a club. Then South ruffed with his last loves to lead a side suit from he led the king of hearts to trump. This gave declarer his WE HA*/E A BEAVER dummy and ruff in his own drive out the ace. tenth trick. South dealer THE MENU SAYS VDUR 1^ WHO FLATTENS THEM East won the last two tricks North-South vulnerable HAMBURSER PATTIES r^~^ hand with a small trump. This East returned a diamond to OUT WITH with a top spade and the last NORTH ARE UNTOUCHED BY r»6HT , HIS TAIL, j is his idea of getting some- dummy's king, and declarer HUMAN thing for nothing. Often the ef- ruffed another low club. Now trump, and West's good dia- .•> K842. HANJDS fect is to weaken declarer's South drew two rounds of mond was lost in the shuffle. 9 trumps, causing him to lose trumps with the queen and In effect, the defenders won 0 K643 control of the hand. The ex- jack. If the six missing the diamond trick twice — • A1064 once with West's queen of dia- WEST perienced player avoids nee- trumps happened to break 3-3 • J5 EAST dless ruffing in his own hand, there would be no further monds and the second time V 7,3. * Q1096 with East's high trump. It still I? A1098 but today's hand shows an ex- problem. 0 11097 ception to the rule. Bad Break counted as only one trick. 0 Q8 DAILY QUESTION • J9532 • KQ8 West opened the jack of-dia- As it happened, the trumps SOUTH monds, and South counted los- broke 4-2. This meant that del- Partner bids one heart, and 4 A73 ers: one spade, one diamond carer was sure to lose two the next player passes. You ' OKQJ652 and possibly two trumps- trump tricks. hold: S-Q 10 9 6 H-A 10 9 8 0 A52 There would be no escape South's preliminary work D-Q8C-KQ8.Whatdoyou • 7 from these losers if declarer now stood him in good stead. say? South West North East drew trumps in the normal He cashed the ace and king or Answer: Bid three hearts. 1 £ Pass 1 4 pa,, way. South planned, instead, spades and led dummy's last You have 13 points in high 2

WF£H>WM;AND1W6IVEHIM HAVEYW \ OF COURSE NOT/.' ANOTHER WHAT-? THAT? A H0ME.,,IN RETURN, lt'5 HIS JOS EVERRA15EP) I UNMARRlEP WHAT PIP ANP LEAVE HOD, 10 6UARP WS, Pfflrem, ANP 56 ADOS? /EVEN0HJNAP06! MAKRIA6E SAY? CHARLIE BROWN \ ) IT

The Phantom Beetle Bailey THEJUNGLS WELL, I WATCHES THE DID BEETLE PRESENT LET THE THINK WE OUB LIST OF of PEOPLE ALL SEE- DEMANDS TO science— BEETLE IHOOSAAH me OUR SUPPORT ANP • The Unity Rc«i*b;r, Kt-4 Bank - Mirfdfekmo, NJ. Houby, Stbrmry 21,1972 Three in County Given DJvoreeg Helene L. Betts,* Bath Ave., By ROGER JJ-S^AR FREEHOLD - Tnese di- less than 1 per cent. There- vorces have been granted in Long Branch,- from William o _ tore, because of your income Howard Betts, 42 Liberty St.,,< Q - In l^'i purchased 20 Superior Court: nil rrffiSf 111 • requirements, I would suggest Barbara Anne Bennett, Long Branch, for irreconci- shares of Becton, Dickinson at lable differences. J50. The dividend1 js negli- ouncamiui s^hing 3* Washington St., Red Bank, from these res from John J. Bennett 3rd, 29 Joe E. Ross, 120 Park Ave., eible; I am 83: afi'd need in- into Central Maine Power. Investing Fourth Ave., Atlantic High- Monmouth Beach, from Bar- come. I hatfe'to lake the J500 Tius electric utility returns 0.8 lands, for irreconcilable dif- bara Moore Ross, Cleveland, WtSDAYONLY loss. What would yau advise? per cent on shares selling at payments of $126? I would like -K.H. ferences. Tenn., for desertion. Q - When I retire next to be able to protect this f A - Since* you£ inquiry, sales, comparisons were not year, I can withdraw $20,000 $20,0W to leave for my chil- Becton shares have moved up meaningful. or $126 monthly for life (10 dren. -M.E. IMPORTED ITALIAN to recover all but J2M*f your While a dividend increase in years guaranteed) from my A -1 would not recommend loss. As a result-of'including the area of 10 per cent has annuity. Other income will the iriontly payments since ATTENTION! previously unconsoiidated for- been discussed by directors, provide $480 monthly for my unless you live 13+ years, you eign subsidiaries, sales have Phase 2 guidelines may limit husband and me. Should the and your heirs would be guar- Rumson and New Shrewsbury reached new Mghs- in recent the increase to.a smaller J20,OOO be invested in a'high- ' anteed only $15,120. Nor would, DELGAIZO nuarters. Firstq'uarter. amount In any case, the yield quality income fund, tax'ex- I favor a fund or tax exempt Resident* ( ended Dec. 31- sKotved earn- afforded even including- a full empt bonds, the bank or bonds. Your income bracket ings up more tniri 10per cent; 10 per cent increase, would be should I take the monthly would be insufficient to justf y the latter investment and the SEWER HOOK-UPS former could deplete part of TOMATOES your capital. Get a complete Job By depositing one-half of done by experts. your funds in certificates of deposit and the remainder in good quality utility bonds, your capital will remain in- We will give you an accurate cost estimate (or tact. In addition, your income a complete fewer hook-up. We fill out all return would be close to 7 per Sewer Authority forms. Call today! cent with today's mojiey rates. This would give you AS LOW AS $4.00 PER FOOT Quantity tights reserved. about $115 added income Nbl responsible lor typographical prrors. monthly. All work QUARAHTEED (Licensed, Insured ft Bonded) TWO SCIENCE GRANTS CALL AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The University of Texas Science Education Center has received two grants totaling $208,578 to "Rile Way" CORRIGAN'S start a new academic course on environmental problems and to >«f Banff oMtff ottdlorgttt snrtr conned ing refresh 15 junior high school Una, ist. 194S teachers in biological, physical CRUSADE PLANNER? - P(atisi;$&r the April fund-raising drive of,the and earth sciences.. American Cancer Safety are being-made by the Monmouth County Unit. for Appointment 747-2706 24 Houn-7 Days Members of ihe^yffisofcCornmitteeVwho m*t at the, home of AArs. Stanley The-grants are from the Na- Advertise in TheRegisier ^yeeVwho m*t at the, home of AArs. Stanley tional Science Foundation: 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK lvins,jSeConlvinsSeCond leftleft , gft^Mrsgft^Mr . AlaAl n AvchtmAvht , leftlft, and Mrs.M . RicharRihdd CCooper, Mrs.,VlnMXJTiiCeuNTY NATIONAL BANK Patrolman Sigismondi was >•>'The t»nk that looks cuHpryst/g . - <-. on a routine check when, lie noticed the front door, ;tf, the Mothproof, ready-< sweet shop was open. l$on,. to-us* pull skeins. .entering the store 'he s£W a 4-oz. size in fash-' Wow! What a buy on figure duck behind a counter, ion colors. Varie- IS YOUR CHIID HAVING then run to the rear of the gated, pastels, om- transparent tape store. Kttps wigs frtsh bres, 3K-oz. skeins. Terrific assortment. The officer followed and and ready to wear. Find your favorite PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? opened a door at the rear of Maktt styling them music by top art- The lalest.-rViogt effective aid io school success the store, allowing Sgt. Zan •offer. T k ists; great groups. Macon to enter. ' Is irrtroduced'to MONMOUTH COUNTV A. search of the store re- Rocket brand type in a clear plastic sulted in discovery of the sus- dispenser. 1/2" wide, 800" long. Pick Ibronix ^milwioM.W-olw tutoring, motivational tednriqwk pect identified as Mr. Lang, up some for home, school and office. and tbilro«mw(hhtgflraditaei to, accsbra U yourtfiiM'f pet - hiding under a bed. Celefhrf boxed] When the officers took the j Assortment off suspect to the front of the | Colorform kits WADING* MATH* SPELLING store,, they noticed a car GRADES 1-12v ' .parked in the A & P parking for children vlot across from the sweet Stock up on Big and bold Our Diagnostic tiring m«^r^ ."shop. Petite Belle rings for fun learning abffifte. The officers reported (he car had not been there ear- I* , ' ,, , BY APPOINTMENT ONLY lier. Wehu Sgt. Macon panty host and fashion checked the car he found an- LEARNING other man, later identified as It EBRONIX Mr. Madison, lying on the CENTERS front seat %A colored sheets, Plastic stick 'ems. 252BROAD$TRJEET,, RED SANK A search of Mr. Lang pro- envelopes. Some lin- "Sheer stretch mesh Barbie, Raggedy Butterfly and fish 8424)121 duced $12 in cash -and four ed. Others with col- nylons...nude heels Ann, more. No mess. Moon-8 P.M. \r: rings. Clusters, IK" packages of dgarets which he or coordinated pen.' arid demi toes. Lots Fun V educational. stones.. Love bug, allegedly took from the sweet of fashion colors. love rings. Simulat- shop. Proportioned for ed pearl domes. perfect f it: SrM-T-XT.

To Appeal Assortment off m m Conviction baking pans Of Youth In two colors FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The conviction and sentencing algebra, antiques, auto maintenance, aviation ground, of a youth charged with hav- school.... ballet, boat,racing, boiler operation, book- ing assaulted a high school keeping .... chair caning, chessi Chinese cooking, danc- teacher will be appealed, the Great buys ing, drama, drea&makmg.. .-ecology, 'electronics, en- boy's attorney revealed. Listening's great on 'ML gine repair... fencing, fly tying, furniture construc- en 8-track tion ... genetics,.Qerman.-.golf, guitar.,. .,hair styling, Richard Beck, Freehold at- this AM/FM portable Hebrew, home construction projects... income tax, In- torney, said that "notice 'of Covered boxes pro- stereo tapes Cake, pie, roast or . terior decoraildn, Italian... Jewelry, judo... keypunch, appeal will be filed forthwith" tect contents from loaf pans. Avocado law office practice, landscaping, medical terminology, on behalf'of 18-year-old Ed- dust, mildew, for or poppy on even- medical office practice',, motivation and productiv- ward Perrinl, of 72 Water- shoes, accessories. heating aluminum. ity .. nurses aide, nursing refresher, organ. , painting, works Road. - ' parapsychology, plumbing, real • estate "There will be an appli- sales . -stBcUlpture, shorthand, stained glass pan- cation to have the defendant A star studded pa- els . i. ...ifcrtnls, typing, upholstery, volunteers'for the released on his own recogniz- Solid state porta- Irrofuhir rade of toddy's top Blind.. /welding, writlngryoga , , * ance," said Mr. Beck, who de- > musical talent. ble radio... small Happy Homo fended the youth at the Mu- walk cloths . Pop, soul, clas- 'n' powerful. Op- massago typo nicipal Court hearing Feb. 16. jsics, many others. orates on batter- "The appeal will go to the |One low, low price. ies or household shampoo sprayl • and 146 more courses to judge's determination of guilt current. Tslescop-\ as well as the sentence im- ing antenna. Av- choose from posed," he added. ocado, tan or black. Size 5Xx3K REGISfrmQY MAIL OR AT: The youth was sentenced to x 9K". LONQBFOTHIWOMMOUTH REGIONAL, OCEAN TOWNSHIP four months in the Monmouth • RED BANK REQIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS February 28,29. March 1 2... 7-30-9 P.M. Courtfy jail after his conviction by acting Municipal CLASSES START WEtK'QF MARCH 6 Court Jutjge Kenneth Smith of assault and battery on Jan. 26 ' Rubber faucet con- against Freehold Township 12x12" cotton ter- ries. Slight flaws nector, 5-ft. tubing High School industrial arts SEE WALUES GULOPE THRU-OUT and spray head with teacher Abram Vegotsky. won't 'mar looks or .wear. Many prints. tapered fingers. Judge Smith dismissed a countercharge of assault filed THE STORE*.. FOR ONLY 99 by the Perrlnt ytiuth against THANK YOU FOR Mr. Vegotsky: ^ • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED 5SHOPPING Woolworllx ) i Vn- Uail) Krjcltfrr, R«1 Bank - Middlikmn, \.J. MOIKLJ), h-i-i-uury 21, 1972 ix«tti Peking c Television Today tne Kind of a show thttjgie By CYNTHIA. L0WRY will pick up as the visit con- played the madam of aij en- New York ChanneIs-2,4^5,7,9,11,1* tinues. tertainment establishment. very young might find ^srous? DAYTIME MOVIES 0 WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE (C) NEVy YORK(AP) - Live TELEVISION Nick Carter Dull What with corrupt cops, venal ing. ' j ' 1 1 »tOO 9 "Many Hints to Cross" ••Probe ' starring Hugh O'Brlan, Elke Bommer. A television coverage of the ar- The weekend entertainment rich scions and ladies of easy ' "Man on a String,*. CBS's IMO B "ChtrolM Strip" apace age detective Is monitored and directed by a mission control center as he Investigates the disap- rival of President Nixon and fronts were rather slow-mov- virtue, just about the only Friday night film feature, was 100 0 "Nob Hill" COMMENT pearance of a famous 122 million gem collection. his party in Peking had torth e ing, tod. The cream of the good guys were Nick and his an action series starring IB "Grind Jury Swtts" 0 ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) gtrl secretary. It was rather «!» Q "Thi Opposite S.<" "A Lovely Way To Die" starring Kirk Douglas, Eli American viewer last night a made-far TV features was a Christopher George. The bas- O "Kinji Go Forih" Wallach. A thrilling murder mystery about a former pilot film for a series reviving silly and not very well done. New York city policeman hired to bodyguard a little of the quality of the first about the visitor being driven ic idea consisted of a brave _ an octet with pnt>leraa and natteuta, "The Priest's Wife" starring Sophia Loren, Marcel- "A virtually perfect film lo Mastrolanm. A popslnger who Is unlucky In love 0 HOGAWS HEROES (C) meets a kindly priest and thlnJu she hss discovered ... EXQUISITE." 0 SURVIVAL (C) . the great love of her life. 0IDREAMOFJEANNIE(O "Dr. Bdlotn Qua 8an«" 0 THE TpNIGHT SHOW (C) \"A SINGULAR expeH- IS BEHIND THE LINES CC) Guratar Don Bo, Vlkki Can, George Burns. B THE 11:30 MOVIE \encet ..DARING." t 160 OGUNSMOKE(C) V'Dark Command" (1940) starring John Wayne, "Phoebe" A lonely aplrater find* romance «ith a . Walter Pldgeon. A Kansas school teacher becomes • -Richard SMciul, U/e JMtf, wounded itranger ahe ami tack to health. , . the famed, guerrilla chief, QuantreU, and fights a O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (O sheriff during Civil War raids in Kansas territory. Quest: Sandy Duncan. ' • 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 THE MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (C) 12:35 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 12:45 «D NIGHT FINAL (C) M "Tbe Buftantrt World of Danny Kaye: H» Bra- Fjlm O peroj'i New dolha" An animated ipedal relsHng I.-00 O NEWS (C) tats enchanting ftiiy tale In a combination 'of live 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE | "One of Ten Best." action and anunagtcL •'Sait Antone" (1952) starting Rod Cameron, For- i—Films I Ki O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE rest Tucker. Trouble Along the Way* (195!) alarrliur John 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Wayne, Donna Beed. A nard.bttten football coach "The Past; Lady" (MM) starring- Julie ChrlsUe, trios to lead a small college to gridiron victory. James Robertson Justice. (D FATHER KNOWS BEST 1:21 0 SEA HUNT •aid Takes Tip The Dance" 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW , 0) SPECIAL OF THE WEEK (C) "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" (19941 •tarring "The PoUUca of Woody Allen" . . Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones. 135 0 NEWS AND WEATHER 1:30 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 1:50 O EVENING PRAYER (C) ; ID N.YP.D. (C) 1:51 0 CALL TO PRAYER ONE DAY "Money Man- 3:15 a SERMONETTE (C)'. I «TU».l.~r,fft.l»»«i}Kl! ?.«0 HERE'S LUCY (C) 4:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW JttAV \Lucy« old chum, Vivian Jones, comes to town to "Undertow" starring Scott Brady, John Russell. pay her a surprise visit, then enrages Lucy by 5:55 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) sticking around and taking her Job. tKGULAt ADMISSION PUKC INCIUDIS UTt SHOW I WOODY ALLEN'S At the Movies JTAKE THE RED BANK NORTH OF RED.BANK KEYPORT AND RUN' CARLTON- ATLANTIC UIGHLANDS STRAND- Adutlery lor Fun a Profit 7:15; 9:30; Reglsier Staff Pholo ADMISSION ONLY, ATLANTIC- Bride's O«M0hl«:30; 10:40 BEAMS AT BOATS — Dean LaCost'a, ff,'of Eiberon gets a panoramic view of the 19th annual Jersey , TO LATE SHOW < CiNEMA III— Or. Znlvogo 7:M EAST BRUNSWICK Coast Boat show which galled into Asbury Park's Convention Hall Saturday. The show, which drew an One Dov In Hie Llf» of Ivon Denlsov- MIDDLETOWV TURNPIKE- 1^:41! ToM the Money & Run 7:15; estimated 4,000 on opening day despite the weather and considerably more yesterday, will run through TOWN WEST- - • ' . . IND00R- Wonderful World of Ham Christian Sunday. . EATONTOWN Anderson 2:00: Sunday Bloody Sunday Dliiy Horry 7:45; 9:55 Waiter Heads 5:40; 7:40; 9:35 ' COMMUNITY^ 7:J0: 9:20; Tender Warrior plus Bio OUTDOOR- Theatres Dlomond! Are Forever 7:00; 10:55; TOWN EAST*- Von Rlchtoten & Brown 9:10 Photography Luff Hedds farif Birds Tonight $15Q DRIVE-IN- Tender Worrlor 2:00; French Con- PERTH AMBOY 6:30fo7;15 Olomonds Are Forever 7:00; 11:15; nection 5;30; 7:30; 9:30 , Dutl At DloblO 9:25 HA2LET AMBOYS DRIVEIN- Gang That Couldn't Shoot St! Yacht Club OHIY l.oo AT mcmiOH FREEHOLD PLAZA-. 7:00; ffi:31; Pretty Molds All n„« Photo-Essay Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COIHK Ntta Tfcvrs. MALL1- 7:30; 9:20; wider Warrior plus Big MENLOPARK Block Beauty 2:00; Dlrly Harry 7:15s Mouth 2:00 — Charles.Luff was installed CARLTON $1.00 9:20 . . CINEMA- This Friday as commodore of the Yacht HALL 2- RT. iS DRIVE-IN- Around the World In eo Days 2:15; Hons Christian Anderson 2:00; Sunday Diomonds Are Forever 7:00; 11:00; 5!30;.8:40 ",; •:- ;• : LINCROFT -,Andy Ma- Club at the unit's 19th annual Bloody Sunday 7:35; 9:30 Hang Em High 9:00 Commodore's Ball in the TFCEAN TOWNSHIP MATAWAN" rino, chief instructor at the CINEMA M- 'Student Rights' New York Institute of Photo-/ Shore Casino, attended by 200 C1RCLE- " Tender Warrior & Volley of *h« persons. He succeeds Robert WoMernil i rld of Hani ctiHstlan GwongTd l 2:00; WFrenci h Connection 7:15; graphy,'will present a photo- Anderson J:0i 4:00; Sunday Bloody Talk Tomorrow Sunday 5:5Bt .1: essay and lecture at Brook- -.Earle. , ASBURY FARK MIDDLETOWN — "Student Rights" and "Student Coun- dale. Community College LYRIC- Channel 52 Friday in Forum 5 at 7:30 Gonp Thai Couldn't Shoot Straloht cils" will be the topics dis- ATLANTIC AfUNCOMDYl »t«i-j[ni 10:10; Pretty Maids All In o p.m. Row 2:10; 5:20; 8:40 cussed tomorrow on "Middle- CINEMA- 291-0148 MAYFAIR- To Televise town School Scene" radio talk Mr. Marino's .presentation, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "THE GANG THAT Dlrty Harry J:00; 4:00; 6-Mi 8:00; which is open to the public 10:00 show from 7:05 to 8 p.m. over TONITE AT 8:30 • COULDN'T SHOOT Tax Hearing radio station WRL^-FM, Long Mjithout: charge, is sponsored ST. JAMES- bjf The Creative Eye, Brook-- Suth Good Friends 2:00; 5:45; 9:30; TKENTON - Channel 52 Branch. j WIHHEB OF 6 ACADEMY AWMDM STRAIGHT" Last Summer 4:00; 7:30 dale photography club. . ,' SAVXsY— will provide live color cov- The show, which made its A • UUI • «J «.• • • »At,» & Hollirwood Bptylon 7:15; 9:00 erage of the New Jersey Tax debut Feb. 15, affordfd s hthe pub- _Mr ! Marin_ o wil^l .presenvt ua NEPTUNE CITY Policy Committee Heport Uc an opportunity to air opm- prelirninary talk on "Photo-" NEPTUNE CITY- Town West Tender Warrior 2:00; Snow Job 7:50; from the State House here be- ions and ask questions via L^apnpyy aSan Art Form" and DOCTOR Mnhw», 35 « fiMrtt t They Call Me Mr. Tlbbs 6:00; «:40 ginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday, telephone. will follow this with a slide ZHHAGO MANASQUAN • The live telecast will be the sh«wtttled''WelfareIsland'a ALGONQUIN- - first such program to be tele- Circle HI M « Albu'i fk Cirtlt vised live from the State OcltnTownWiip779tMM LAKEWOOD House. The meeting in the As- Booster Club, is the muuci- ARE YOU READY FOR UNTRV with the same title> and s]ides GLENDAJACKSON i Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight sembly will be followed by a »t«- in his presentation were used 7:20; 9:25 TOWN- press conference. Channel 'Performance' Due to illustrate the book, {"SUNDAY BLOODYS Frmck Connection 7:20; 9:25 »llli«toi,w^«Ti.1M,« . The slide show traces-Wei- SUNDAY" * BRICK TOWN 4 PRINCETON - McCarter fare Island in the three-year BRICK PLAZA- A Channel 52 spokesman Plrly Horry 7:20; 9:30 said the entire program will Theatre's International Film period before it became an ur- Series will offer brie of 1970's ban renewal project. HALL CINEMA 1- be taped and repeated at 9 the : Kegister staff pholo MUSIC Hans Christian Anderson 2:00; SonUoy most controversial films, Bloody Sundoy 7:10; 9:25 same night. Joe Knoblauch, president of I'M GEORGE — Seven-year-old Richard Leahey MAKERS MALL CINEMA 2- The remote telecast from "Performance," Wednesday The Creative Eye, describes THEATRES Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight at 7 and 9 p.m. of Middletown gets to shake hands with "Geprgie 7:10; -9:20 the State House is one of the show as presenting an .'^Performance" is a film Washlhgton," wHo happened to stop in at Rickel's TOMS RIVER many programs planned by . "example of how society seg- Department Store fn: Eatontown during the Wash- MONDAY tSOAn MIGHT COMMUNITV- the New Jersey Public Broad- >about violence, identity and regates its diseased members ington's Birthday sales which continue throughout role-playing. Its principal Sinatr 7:30; Games Men Ploy .9:2* casting Authority stations. and leaves them alone, with- CINEMA 34 Matawan roles are played by Mick Jag-. the area today. Actually, George is Vat Anderson, out love, to die a pauper's «I.M,SU.JM« ger (as a bisexual rock star) a salesman at Rickels. Watching the introduction death." is Walt Berger, general manager of the store. and' British actor James Fox THE FRENCH CONNECTION ("The Servant") as a gang- A coffee reception is sched- ster who kills the wrong man uled in the Forum building f PLNZA Hazlet and takes refuge in Jagger's following Mr. Marino's pre- Great Decisions' IT(. 3t IT MIODUm. 2(41131 basement. sentation. "UK GANG THAT Groups Forming i COUIDM SHOOT STRAIGHT" This Week's LINGROPT •'- pss Tory ballot results will go to Coil-' Salvest, manager of;; special gress and the State Depart- GENEHACKMAN # services at Brookdale Com- ment. munity College and'coordina- In Monmouth County plans THE FRENCH' LQJfcKCOO CdldlKTADLS DDWNIffi tor of the Monmouth County are moving forward to find "Great Decisions" program, , people who will organize dis- 1 says every citizen in the coun- cussion groups. This year's CONNECTION •ttM Molly ty will h,ave an ppportunity to topics include China Policy, participate in "Great Deci- the price of national, security^ sions -197?" as part of a state- the Soviet Union, Japan, Mon.,Feb.21.Fri.,Feb.25 wide program. Chile's Marxist Government and Vietnam. CUNT EASTWOOD "Great' Decisions" Is an CLINT EASTWO&D Roast Loin of Pork Ik . • eight-week citizen review Details concerning the'pro- which will focus attention and gram may be obtained from Homemade apple compote, provide background facts on the Office of Community Ser- "DIRTYHARRY"i mashed potatoes - Codas vices at Brookdale Commu- eight key foreign policy issues ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS facing the, United, States. The nity College. \ program is'{sponsored nation- •» AND JBl JK IVEONESMY ally by the Foreign Policy, As- PE(C0WL AK. OMNHlElfc sociation. See it as it really happened! SOUP Pie OPENIVERYDAYI and Miss Salvest said interested persons should organize infor- HOLLYWCCD JAMES BOND'007 FIRST AND CEWTER AVEWUE5, mal discussion groups of five to 15 people to meet once a "DIAMONDS ATLANTIC HIGHLAND. N.J. 291-3330 week in private homes for dis- ARE FOREVER" cussions of the "Great Deci- rron the bwt wU«r. Ovnl million coplm Mid. PLUS DEAN MARTIN PACKAGE STORE sions." Background study ma- JYocJf up -for tomottccj 94 terials will be provided to all "DUEL AT DIABLO'! ; discussion groups. At the end Of each discussion, individuals, may register their opinions FREE IN CAR Z QELOW 29I-3329 through "Great Decisions-"• HED 110 BANIMLJ. 747-HM opinion ballots, A summary of ' MATTIBON OIP MAIM ST 4 'fir UJIHJ- tt; terested students should call ; 7 'the Colpitts Travel-Center. • :: MifiDtE'i'tfWN ^-Mrs. quan pleaded guilty- to ma- Teachers have organized Michellt! G. plummfr,of F-5 licious damage to property TWO CRAFTS —* Jored Phillips of Rumson combines the arts of guitar- the four toUr groups. Mr. and Frettwood Pi&ie, Matawan, and to being drunk and: dis- building and performing In a twofold dedication to excellence.} ^ / Mrs. James Collins will escort Who isld she to a teacher in orderly. He was fitted a total < a group of Mrs. Collins; Eng- the township School system, Qf.$7S./:VW-':.: •.••..••••• • •••; : pleaded innocent in Municipal Charles J. J. Ballou of Point Gourt, to a cljarge of deposiv Pleasant, arrested during the Art Exhibit Scheduled At Boys Club School Starts Iting insufficient toll in an-Cleirwater Swim Club con- Quantity rights reserved. automatic collector on the cert in September of 1970, was BELFORD - An art exhibit tion with the Soys Clubs of number will be picked for the Not responsible lor typographical errors, ftalurln worl ~~A breath- k the, engines, ,but)also will alyzer re4d"ipg «hdwed her~~

,; rnore'extensiv^l^fjgr^m in Fred M. Constantino of So- •': power mechanics uV the high caucus, also charged with •SChOOl, , >(/.: A- , , , ;;. •, drunken driving,!pleaded ': "It lsf important that we guilty to driving while im- -have anr,?6ngine for every two paired. He was fined $100 and • or thre«.^tude'n|iS if this lost his license for six mon(hs. * course '^..tty^be effective. It has already been suspended .It's that time again. Therefore) I'tiope that anyone for an additional six months Time to pay your taxes. So who has a discarded small under the implied consent law maybe right now your wallet gasoline engine would be good for failing to submit to a enough t6 let us have it for breathalyzer teit. seems a little thinner than usual. use in trie program," com- Gabriel M. Cerciello, 20, of Burger Chef wants to help by stretching your mented Mr. Pasternak. 015 Hopping Road, Bclford, Anyone interested in donat- was found guilty of drunken dollar with this special tax relief'program. Here's ing a small gasolitjeengineIs driving on the Garden State asked to call Mr. Pasternak at ' how it works. For the next six weeKs you can save a total Parkway. He was fined $2tio of $2,00 at Burger Chef with these six tax relief special, coupons. River Street §chool. and lost his license lor two years. Mr. Cercleilo was That's right, each week a different special on a different menu ' found innocent of possession item from Burger Chef: So you don't have to stop eating out just ."' , Clubs Asked of an alcoholic beverage as a minor. because it's tax time. At all'partlcipating Burger Chef Family ToSiippoil; Richard E. Beasley of Park Restaurants you can take the whole family out to eat with these Ridge, formerly a charter bus driver, for the Red and Tan money-saving coupons. Remember at Burger Chef we always Lines of New York City, was treat you right... tax time or anytime. WEST LONG BRANCH - found guilty of operating-his Service clubs In New Jersey bus under the influence of al- Family Restaurants are beirtf:;askejiHo;!sponsor cohol with a full load of pas- high school student delega- sengers on the Garden State tions from "their localities at- Parkway. He was fined }200 • WE ALWAYS TREAT YOU RIGHT• TM ' tending the annual Monmouth and lost his driving privilege ajajFebruary 20-February 26,1972. •• •» .College Qibvernmient Institute for two years. m mmmwmmmmm ••••«• •February 27-March 4,1972. •• T Jfin March Mr. Beasley was also penal- r <, # THE SUPER TllEAT. • '•" Pfaais-cali for.the,service ized* {20 each on charges of AMI-AMNASAIVimid i dubfXqf|nanceIhe.costs of operating a vehicle on, the 11 $9$ SVVUl SIIEF, FRENCH FKIES AND LAlUiti W»F1 UKINK : five! sfaderfts t«bmlthfe local shoulder of the parkway and' .. high school who will be at- operating with defective Regularly 2 for $1.38 ., t ending .tri^lri^jtiute on the lights. He pleaded guilty to Regularly $1.17 • Monmouth campus March 25. these offenses. George,Goodfellpw; Brlelle,. Frederick J. Jordan of 20 Only -; service ^lliqlchairrnah^ of the Park Aves, Rumson, who institute, said costs are "min- pleaded Innocent to a charge ^iAial, we are asking the clubs of drunken driving on Rt. 36, ; to come up with $29 which will drew a reserved decision from with this coupon II 891 'cover luncheon and dinner for Judge Horan. " with this coupon "i five, students and a club dele- Mrs. Robert Boskey of 23" wnn mis coupon gate." "::: Hubbard Ave., River Plaza, Good only at participating Burger Chtl Good only at participating Burger Chef Restauranls during the week of HRestaurants durin„g tht weak of ;; Letter^ have been mailed was fined $100 after pleading • February 20-February 28,1972. One coupon per customer per visit. • [ g February 27-March 4,1972. One coupon per customer per visit. • statewide to sutii clubs as Ki- guilty to failure to have her , '.vanis, Exchange, and Lions, son attend school 52 days out "'•Mr. Goodfellow explained. of 93. She was ordered to see pi ajB ajaji •§ Hi •• •• Hi mm I March 5-March 11,1972. S«|«B1B«B!B«BB1«B1BS1HS1BBBB1 March 12-March 18,1972. •• •;. Last year, 19 service drgani- that the boy attends'school ,nations financed the trip for regularly from now on, THE BIG TllEAT. ..tlielr local high school stu- Robert Slowey of Manas- BIG SHEF, FRENCH FRIES AND SHAKE *' dnnts. •'-,...,: q)&* OIJRBitNttlJETMABIJK. '"^^^^^m^. II 4& SJ The project, Mr. Goodfellow Gartlen Lighting Regularly 2 lor $1.10 ?s;iid, is ','a firi'e one for the Regularly $1.08 ^education or youth com- .Talk-Scheduled 2 for •>miitees of the clubs, and it LAKEWOOD - The Bay- provides the club an opportu- shore Designers Lighting Fo- nity) to heaV the'stucjents re- rum will describe residential -P7rt back about the program garden lighting at the Jersey. 7JK . during a meeting held after ». Central Power and Light Co^ with this coupon ..the event." • • . ., with this coupon auditorium, River Road, at 8' Good only at p.m. Wednesday. participating Burger Chef • > Good only at participating Burger Chef Rabbi's Work Outside garden lighting, its Restaurants during the week of . . Restaurants during„ the week of , , effects and importance, will' be explained by Buckey Cole, • March 6-Marc.h 11,1972.0m coupon par customer per visit. •• March 12-March 18,1972. One coupon par customer per visit. I lighting applications engineer ,' NKW SHREWSBURY - for JCPL. He also will present mm Hsl ••Hsl Bsl •• •• Hi March 19-March 25,1972. •• •• lMarch26-April1,1972, 'iv-anscontinenial Music Pub- a slide presentation. , lishing Company has "pub- r mm4iiinDOUBLE miirm F CHEES|!ltt)lt«Erinri^KiiiTiU2FiRt •• AVAILABLE IN MAftCH : lished a hewiwork by Dr. Ar- Ray Thorpe is in charge of nold Rothstein and Rabbi Al- Information. . ) It's IIIMIIII.I: m:i.iri(HJs II OUR NEW SKIPPEH'S TREAT. ton M, Winters) a, cantata en- A tasty fish fillet topped with cheese, lettuce and tartar sauce. litled "The.Lik Penny." Movie at! Hsgularlf 2lor9B« Dr. Rothstein wrote the mu- HOLMDEL - Recreation II sic and Rabbi.Winters the sto- Commission .will sponsor a 2 lor movie Saturday Feb. 28 at the ry and lyric* Based on a fan- i II Regularly 490 iiful story 61 Jewish messian- Intermediate School. ' ic hopes, it is.a portrayal of "Chiller Theater" will I Jewish life in the Village.of •present "The Thing" from 10 II a.m. to,rioon, Admission will 2 for ^the oldcountry with all its with this coupon beauty and foibles, be free to ail Holmdelresi- I II dents. The movie is recom- Good only at with this coupon v The work-Is plea for Jewish psrtlolpatlng Burger Chef .'and human unity. The two au- mended for fifth graders and up. , . IRestaurants during the week of II Good only at participating Burger Chef Restaurants during the week of . tliors have, pomppsed many | March 19-March 25,1972. One coupon per customer per visit. | | March 26-Aprll 1,1972. One coupon per customer per visit. _| t-pieces of music together pre- "iviously, including another More than 8,8 million registered boats were on American ' #35 N... CLIPFWOOD BBAMI Burger Chef, Super Shef, Big 3hef, Skipper's Treat, Big Treat, Super Treat, and We always treat you rlghl are trsd»mari« of •'cantata, "The Village Fid-' #»a n., vLirrnuuu DEAtn « r Burger Chef Systems, Inc. Copyrights 1972, Burger Chef Systame, Inc. dler." •„•:• „/,,*;, ' r waterways in 1W1. 16 Thr Duly He frier, 1M liutilv - Mi.Ulrlf.wn, N.J. Mouthy, Fil.ruary 21,1972 Malawari •*", from the U.S. Forestry By HILDY FONTAINE and Mr. Magio, others in- handicap . „ >. wljicb is "turning 10th graders. the schools. locations.. . ; volved in coordinating the they can easily"manage>J { kids .ou'fto school," said Mr. - Sixty students are involved Last summer boys involved An! to gain a certain degree of in- Johnston Reoey DIAPERS Mrvlca appotbor dtpartmonts) dependence. 6oz. \SE& c'arV GRAHAM PIE CRUST SHELL DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! SANBORN whhThi, coupon A typical day for a student Deter*.) \ in distributive education Coupon good «t any hooWn fcwwmfl would be to attend classes in CALGONITE DISHWASHER 'SSSXi'^JTi* S'CKHAOS FRANKS ^7 the morning, taking such COOKED SALAMI"*/ 7 SCHICKHAUS FRANKS "^7 BR—a.zi "%•' courses as the required his- CUP THIS COUPON tory, English and physical Aewrfvd Colon Vanity Fair IlOK PraMn « IHn. #1 Uvular, Foodtown whfi chlck«n farotri FARM FRESH PRODUCE! education, plus a course re- REGAL PRINT lated to the field he is working BUITONI NOODLE Save 18c in. FACIAL TISSUES SPAGHETTI SOUP MIX foland Natural Off to Work Golden Ripe SPRING gallon "For some," said Mr. WATER Magio, "the school day could p*B.l34 With Thit Coupon 3p(y Coupon goal« any end at 10:30 a.m. Then they Umlt oon. p>r oo»ii (uponMriut. gram and are interested in co- ECOLOGY DETERGENT 10. Umlloo.^«lul.(om|Cr > All Purpose Grind (2 Ik. con JI.37 3 Ib. con $2.05) APPLES .1 . 29': JAM or MARMALADE ' Coupon «plt*e Murday, M. 14. i operating with us," he de- HBR-Wl ••• •'; **••'*•*• clared. FOODTOWN COFFEE CLIP THIS COUPW Distributive education has F<»dtown other advantages. Because he FOODTOWN FROZEN FOODS is able to meet businessmen ONION SOUP MIX 2, Heinz Toward lh* in the area, Mr. Magio, as •wftOoMm'M coordinator for the program, DOUILtDOIlN 801. | has been able to get jobs for SWEET GHERKINS Aulrod CnHri Ai odvertiied over radio notion W.O.R. ICE POPS MAXIM COFFEE students not enrolled in the SOcoHourrojutDrlnarlei. ' Coupon good of any fr—•• •— •- program. EASE BOWL CLEANER SOUR 12pak limk m. p«r aduk kuMki' He said last year about 40 Aitgrlsd . CREAM • RBR-2/21 " per cent of the students placed through the coopera FOODTOWN FRUIT DRINKS CUP THIS COUPON tive venture stayed with the NobiKO QfcKy WHIP business establishment they CHOCOLATE MALLOMARS Aturted Frozen Blrdi Ey« were originally placed with SSMEAM and some have worked them- INTERNATIONAL BREYEHS selves up to higher positions. FIG BARS 45* SAUERKRAUT VEGETABLES ICECREAM ft gallon Applications have gone out 39< SUNSHINE COOKIES Birds r> MJIng riseortwt Flomi Fr*»n to the state Department of Education to help funding for VIENNA FINGERS 45' FOODTOWN BISCUITS ^ O' COOL'N CREAMY cup $JI9 additional courses and ex- pansion of existing ones. PrkM^rhdk* thnwgli Mur4qr Ntmwy M. MM rwromlbt. (w fyg^ratMnil *nr. W. rmm Ih. right»llmh VJemHlH. ftUmbw Iwln Cwnly OMWri/ However, Mr. Magio stressed that the continuation Middletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmlngdale, N.J. Englishtown, N.J. Port Monmouth, N.J. of the program is not entirely ; : dependent on state funding. ; Rt, 35 8.Mt. Hill Road . Route 37 Fisher Blvd. •' neSrWicklpecko Ave. ' 10 BankStree" 42 Main St H«v. 3T& ErayAve "We Will try to do what we Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.X West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J Jackspn, N.J. Neptune, N.J. . Red Bank, N J. can on our own," he declared. In addition to Mr. Blanken i •126 Main St. , • Park Ave;&Hwy. 33 West End Court & Market Place 1160 Ocean Ave, -7 Brook'Plaza . Route 33 . 5r5jN8wman Springs Road Monday, Prbrwry 21,1972 17

7 Hurt in Prison Fracas : /> JTBENTON - A knife-wielding inmate and a secorid inmate armed with a club Injured seven security guanls at the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital during a 15-minute aMm-bance1.. ,

~~the' dlsoftfer took place yesterday morning after the inflates barricaded themselves In a room He added that the security '~~

• .Meanwhile, state police are conducting an investigation to determine how the inmates got theweapons. An initial probe Jtadtertes, however, the knife and the club Were probably made by we inmates themselves. ' - . JDr. Weinberg said the guards suffered their injuries, de- scried as .minor cuts and bruises, while attempting to break down the barricade and subdue the Inmates. They were later treated at the hospital, Dr. Weinberg said, adding that the inmates were not harmed. . ; Dr. Weinberg said the hospital's policy Is to withhold the nanjes of inmates involved in such disturbances. However, he

The injured guards were aU from the Trenton area. They i. i Rtalllw Staff Plutn by Don Lordl well known escape artist and magician dolrig his thing. In photo at left the were identified as Earl Plummer, Richard Bund, Norman DOES HIS THING - James (The Amazing) Randl of Rumson is floating a girl, W-year-old-Arlene Doyle of AAiddletawn, is first put into a trance by Lemons, Emmefton Chee,,Jerry Gaslon, Lloyd Sanders and" girl In the air at the AAonmoufh Shopping Center Civic Auditorium liv Ea- Randl. end his assistant. At right she Is placed on a table and slowly she NathanlalMcGee. , tontown as part of a free weekend show. This series of photos shows the begins to rise. T!ireeli)ielnFire MONROE TOWNSHIP - Three ]Krsqns.were Wiled when

_ .^_. .-..T.«.Q Maw wnvp* HUVIIgU H1VU U^Mllr U^l heroic efforts of a crippled man to summotf.help. According to police, the only person to, escape injury was Orsbon Blount, 57. The dead were identified as Blount's wife, Trdcy, 53, his niece, Mrs. Etha Jackson! 3$ and her son, Thomas, 6. • - ' . ^Police said all were asleep in the ranch style frame house When tteblaz e brike out early yesterday. A police'-spokesman , said Blount told authorities he was awakened by his niece and instructed her to get her child and bis wije out of the house WJufe he went for help. "•<•'' ' Blount J&ptafe'af. one leg'la 1037 when a'fafcn .tractor I over 0)iTiteWhen his niece mi$£ said, he climbed ;h a window because all doors wtire>biecked byflames. When firemen arrived at the scene.tbfey had to fight the ie for1 six hpurs before puttingit out, qibey latenfound Mrs. Blount's bwMtf her bed and tteUSottie'sof Mrs;-3*ckson and herson-undetjsjij^ll'sbed.' :.''•" " , vt,v Banned Dumping Continues EAST RUTHERFORD - The flumping of tons of New Vor)c garbage-continues at a site here daily, despite it Superior C'oDjrt decision ordering its closure last month. Superior Court Judge Theodore W. Trautwejn, in handing down the decision, said he would allow "landfill operations"

~~What constitutes an emergency situation has yet to be determined, says Assistant Attorney General Mortimer Green-~~

The garbage, which is hauled from New York by an esti-. mated 200 trucks daily, is being dumped in an ar^a designed LIKE A FEATHER — Once Miss Doyle Is In the atr.the table Is removed Rand!, at right, sHiJesa hoop past her body and there Miss Dayle fe,Vflir- for development of the state's sports complex in the Hacken- and there she floats, at left. Just to prove there ore par wires, the Amazing borhe by a good five feet. The show will be repeated at 3 p.m. today. k sackmeadowlands. , ... ;i - .., . -; In addition to trying toshu t down the dump,'the state wants the landfill operators to remove all garbage that has piled up here for toe past year. > •': Sports complex officials say the complex cannot be built Head Looks to New Law On combustible wastes. By ROBERT f. COMEY of fuel oil dealers and home complaints. coordinator with local con- them to the division for' ac- been implemented. For The Associated Press improvement contractors. Asked to cite the changes in sumer affairs offices., tion: Irwin hopes to set up 100 — "Landmark decisions" Noting that there-are the division since he took of- 1.— Thirty cases have been such offices throughout the have given the division's Bu- ; With' a "100 per cent batting "heavy caseloads, • heavy fice on April 22, Irwin listed prosecuted since May, in con- state. reau of Securites authority Cites Corps Potential average on the-cases and problems" in the; areas of these: trast to six in all of 1970. - - Some 18,professional and jurisdiction over inter- ATLANTIC CITY - Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., says $500,000 returned to New Jer- television and car repairs,' — "We physically moved to — Court hearings have been boards, such, as the state state securities and require that unless the Army Corps of Engineers drops a backlog of sey consumers so far," fuel oil sales and home im- larger quarters and added in- replaced by administrative securities dealers to register "deadwood" projects it won't become involved in environmen- Charles J. trwfn, director of provement, Irwin explained^ vestigators."; When Irwin, a hearings. The new procedure, Board of Pharmacy, have been incorporated into, the di- with the bureau. tal problems, ' -,( . •' the" state Division of Con- that while licensing of such in- former Republican assem- Irwin' said, "shortcuts the - Case says he intends to introduce legislation which would sumer Affairs, is looking dividuals would -give them blyman, from Union County, time element in prosecuting vision, which has taken steps Powers Increased require Congress to review any totps project at the end of ahead to new legislation to ex- "an aura of state, approval," became director of what;' was cases .considerably." ' to more efficiently process pa- The division replaced the eight years if the, project has not been appropriated funds for pand to power of the division. registration would not. ' then the Office of Consumer • — Deputy attorneys general perwork involving licensing Office of Consumer Affairs on . its implementation.- > Irwin said in a recent inter- Legislation authorizing, reg- Protection, there were 12 in- have been added to the divi- and to computerize various June 29 when Gov. William T. ' The senator made the remarks Saturday before" the Atlan- view that the 'division is draft- istration, he added, would pro- ',• vestigators. He has added sisionx . board functions. Cahill signed a bill that also , tic Gotinty Citizens' Council on Epyironmentat Chalfonte-Had- ing a "model bill" that would vide a method of "effective to bring the investigative staff "A highly successful net- granted the division increased donHallhere. " •' • ' require state registration of regulation" and at the same- to its authorized strength of 18 work" of 40 municipal con- powers^ and brought the professional boards under its ju- "For many, the Corps of Engineers has the reputation as' television arid automobile re- time provide funds to allow and hired a chief investigator, sumer affairs offices has been — A "strike-force tech- risdiction. First offenses in the worst environmental offender among all government pairmen and is looking into the division to hire "those a public information-con- developed. These offices'gath- nique" to protect consumers consumer fraud cases now 'agencies," Case declared. "It is the agency primarily respon- the possibility of registration with expertise" to investigate sumer education officer and a er complaints and forward against short-weighting has carry a $2,000 fine, with $5,000 sible for damming our wild rivers, and scarring out scenic fines authorized for sub- landscape. sequent offenses. Fines as- i !'But the corps, commanded by the elite of West Point and sessed since July total $8,500. manned by more than 40,000 civilian employes, has the potential of being the greatest force for protection of the environ- Democratic "All the steps we have de- ment In the country.," < sired to take to reorganize have been essentially taken," Field Growing Irwin observed. /Troopers Hire Kheel Ranking high on the list of TRENTON — Labor mediator Theodore W. Kheel has the division's successful pros- been hired by the state Trooper Fraternal Association at a flat WALL TOWNSHIP - Two paign organization and he has ecutions, Irwin said, are the 118,000 to help the group negotiate a contract with the state. more Monmouth County named Thomas J. Magin of Koscot Interplanetary and • An association spokesman said the New York-based Kheel Democrats have more than a East Keansburg, as his cam- Dare To Be Great Cases. Both had been hired principally to help the body negotiate a pension casual interest in running for paign manager. firms have been banned from plan under which troopers would retire after 20 years service. seats on the Board of Freehol- doing business in New Jersey A State Division of Pension spokesman said such a pro- ders. , Mr. Magin made news last — Koscot, a cosmetics firm, gram would cost the state between # million and $10 million They are Thomas Lynch of year when he teamed with last year, and Dare To Be T- double the amount it now contributes. Middlctown and Lester B. Wayne Moody, son of. former Great, a self-motivation 'pro- The association's current two-year contract expires July 1. Tinkler of Manalapan. Both Mayor Sari Moody in a pri- gram, this year. Association proposals include a one-year contract, a $3,000 an- are. scheduled to appear be- mary fight for Democratic sual wage hike for each of its 1,000 members, and a 35-hour fore the party's screening nomination for the Township Irwin plans to hire four ad- •work week. committee for interviews • Committee. They were de- ditional inspectors for the pro- Negotiations began two weeks ago. March 5. feated by the organization's fessional boards and will ap- D. Philip Gerand, county candidates, but by less than ply for 15 investigative train- Democratic chairman, said 100 votes. ees, who would be unem- that both of last year's unsuc- Mr. Tinkler, 35, a lawyer, ployed or underemployed mil- cessful freeholder candidates, ran for the Manalapan Town- itary veterans. « Declineslrish Title Vincent Jennings and Mrs. ship Committee in 1969 and At present, each in- NEW YORK — Jersey City Mayor Dr. Paul Jordan dis- Charlotte Sadowski, have in- was defeated, a loss he closed Sunday that he turned down a request'by "individuals" dicated they would be willing vestigator is handling be- blames in part on the tre- tween 200 and 400 cases, but 'in Jersey City that he be named Irishman of the year and lead to make another try at break- mendous strength shown by the city's St. Patrick's Day Parade because he Wanted to ing the GOP's hold on county Irwin hopes to add enough in- Gov. Willia.ni T. Cahill, a Re- vestigators to reduce case- avoid identification with one group of people. government. publican, in defeating former loads to and "ideal" level of ., Dr. Jordan, who is of Irish descent, said he was trying des- Mr. Gerand confirmed that Democratic Gov. William B. 50 to 60 cases. .perately to establish his own identity and that "being identi-. Mr. Lynch and Mr. Tinkler Meyner that year. fled with one group or another would hinder my ability to be have expressed an interest Irwin says he believes that mayor of all the people." and both have been mentioned Mr. Tinkler has lived in Ma- consumer fraud "cuts across I Political leaders in the city — Including former Mayor as possible candidates by nalapan seven years and has iill economic levels," but con- Thomas Whelan who is 'now in prison on an extortion-con- members of the screening been active in both political sumers in the lower economic 'spiracy conviction — traditionally have been leaders of the pa- committee. and civic affairs. He lives in brackets are "most sorely rade. • • •. , Mr; Lynch, no relation to the Yorktowne development hit." The wealthy and mem- Jqrdan, however, dared anyone to point to any of the indl- Middletown Mayor Thomas at 70xford Rd, bers of the upper middle ! vlduals he hid appointed and say* "so and'so is corrupt, so and Lynch, Is a nine-year veteran class, Irwin feels, are more so Is taking money." n of the township's Planning Up for re-election this year sophisticated and better in- , ' Ho forecast that there wMd.ba signs in the next few Mgiilir Staff Phots Board, and was one of the few are Republicans Ernest G. formed and thus can take ' i weeks that the control of onetime county boss John V^Kenny DEDICATION — The Bates Lodge, Improved Benevolent and Protective Democrats to be reappointed Kavalek, Middletown, a free- prompt legal action, while the Order of Elks of the World (IBPOE of W) dedicated a $100,000 addition to to that board by the former holder since 1969 when he was poor cannot. Incidents of con- 'kenlng. the. lodge at 306 Shrewsbury Ave. In ceremonies yesterday marking the Republican administration. named to replace the late sumer fraud are much higher "And I think that would be a very healthy, step for the stqrt of a week-long open house. Placing the cornerstone are William Has Started Drive Marcus Daly, and Harry Lar- hi central cities, Irwin noted, /community and certainly for the Democratic Party,? Jordan Harris, left, the lodgeis exalted ruler, and Charles Sellers of'Trenton, Mr. Lynch said he already risbh of Neptune, who is seek- than they are in the more af- isatd. grand dlstrct deputy. has begun forming a cam- ing his third tnrce-year term. fluent suburbs. Ole George's sure . I'll be! Martha gonna be mad said I was the "Big One" 'bout this! And everyone in New Jersey. thought I just Oh, No! steered these He saw it, here boats. Charlie.

~~Charlie; Straubf~~

~~Matawan Creek~~

• . ... When'she Cheap army! MEANWHILE, back in Trenton: The nerve of himl gonna sit down? I Charlie's Can't even get Askin to borrow a He rockin the booty rockin everyone's bigger boats and By George! Charlie's 1 declare, dollar - and he's the general. boat with his great Charlie owns a done it. He's got the look at those deals. He just keeps Sea of cars! biggest inventory sales! Look at sinkin the competition in the East! those low prices! In the meantime - back in ole Londontown: Those other guys were Hear Ye All! The Straub Colony just talken, but is filled to capacity. If s royal . Straub's really All ye routes of 9 acres are covered with VflotiH her Majesty's vessels 95 Skylarks - 35 LeSabres, An,d,... lead to Straub. Only minutes 35 Electros-10 Riviems Hundreds of Sakes alive! from anywhere in the Kingdom! 31 Opels Used Cars plus a huge showroom stock of 46 cars.

It's Revolutionary! If you can't find it at Straub it Meanwhile back at Valley Forge: can't be found. l$JJ The word's out. Charlie says: "Dpn't shoot 'til you see the whites of their eyes and don't sell 'til i/y ri—it* — J L« mate. with it! Straub's got it all. All models, colors, / of Straub. You'll discover equipment and all ready Luxury, Comfort, and, best of all,Savings. for immediate delivery.

~~Buy from the Big One!~~

~~j^t •<<••» H 35 BUICK OPEL 264-4000 I 'fl* 1 .1~~

~~; .i <•/'• .'• A »'• %•!< ',;' RYSLEK.PLYMOIlTH.TOY OTA~~

~~, '•••~~

~~1970CHEVR0LH Kingswood Wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioned.~~

~~STEP Caprice 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned SPORTCOOPI WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, 1969 CHEVROLET lmpala Custom coupe, AND ALL FACTORY EXTRAS air conditioned. '2195~~

~~VINYL ROOF NOW WITH GOLD DUSfOtPACKACE ONLY 229Eictuding Freight7 ft Preparation ALL CARS TAGGED WITH 1969 CHEVROLET lmpala 4-door hardtop, LOW DISCOUNT air conditioned.~~

~~WESEU PRICES/ 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 2-door hardtop. CONSUMER '1395 PROTECTION RATED USED CARS! 3BYSLER~~

~~R17 III, 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned.~~

~~LARGEST StLtCTION OF UStD NOW AT CAItS ft Tiff SHOW ARIA! Savings IONMOUT 2-door Custom V-8, . Bond air conditioned. I COMPUTE FINANCING ARRANGED tHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH~~

nmtmm '70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT , 'MNICKaitSABRE nUt, kulir, itlik A • iff k 4(Hf,fSW, ' A^ JiAMH tu iiM (IF M Ml it I Mil ) fin$ * 4k 1& Jk •• r '" " SAVE »"•' 3097 HMrt«,#lHIL l&Vl TOYOTAS '70TOYOTA 'SS PLYMOUTH W $ CtnlU Wi|« tail*.. ilii$ 100 NOW IN STOCK! 1967 CHEVROLET 5£T 3000 s 1697 Caprice Custom Coupe 1972 IMME DIATE DELIVERY! *1295 '69 COHTIHENTAL HARK 111 1 '68 PLYMOUTH CONY. «IAIlHl[«im«IR-CIHDITMN«e,«II0«l7ie,SI«NW«II atMi«c,'pMit ^11QT trMJja * " 4

TS5 I I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA CHEVROLET 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO HIGHWAY 36 AlifAS lASt'.lSI aKY 'UMOt.lTII WAKR EATONTOWN ONf Of THI UkCM Hi ST Alt Directly Across From MV Inspection Station 1 4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center 542-1126 JKore Auto Ads |itPe FORD BONUS BONANZA 3 DAYS LEFT!-Friday, Saturday and Monday-Feb. 18,19,21 "IT'S NO LIE" r fKf ME ,,—-EXTRA BONU! IN SERIES "E" U.S. Fri., Sat. and Mon.-Feb. 18,19,21 LOWEST PRICES We'll Give Everyone Who * HIGHEST SAVINGS BONDS SERIES "E" U.S. TRADE-INS Comes in and Test Drives ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 25 SAVINGS BOND CrtftrCrt«t«RSMttM FIRST PRIZE - MOO SAVINGS BOND TOWN& Will be awarded* to each person presenting COUNTRY A New Ford A Genuine $ this coupon and purchasing** a new car or a SECQND PRIZE - 5O SAVINGS BOND used car*** from stock on hand by each of DODGE THIRD PRIZE - $25 SAVINGS BOND the participating dealers listed below. W Main St. ' Contest Drawing Rules • 566-6100 1. Entry blanks avalabls at all 5. TuesdayDeadline lo, rFebruar entries 6y p22 m,, NAME...: : 2. participatinComplete gth dealerse entry. blank 1972" . and deposit n contest box 6. Drawing will be held at any Ol the participating Thursday, February 24, ADRESS. \...?.:..:.; ....: dealer showrooms. 1972 at 3 p.m. at The Daily 3. Limit one entry per person Register Olfice, 44 Apple at each participating dealer. St., New Shrewsbury, N,J. , TOWN..; .' ,.. PHONE LOOK! 4. You must be 2! years ol 7. Winners will be contacted' age or over to enter by telephone and need not • »J SAVIHCS MNP win « naimiD OH mvm w NIKMID tun be present to win. FRIDAY 2/18 - SATURDAY 2/19 - MONDAY 2/21 tntry Blanks Arai/nMt 41 All Participating Dtalm ">niciofiisu>cMmiummmoi}soo,oo PLUS BONUS BUYS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS BRAND NEW "THIS IS NOW EITHER" PARTICIPATING DEALERS AAury Amman Motors DowmstaHoc Monmoulh (hrysier-Plyrnouth StrouoBuiA-Optl 1972 OLDS «M Suntat Avt. Aabury Park 62LowirMaln8tMatnnn 7MRtt.36Eat0ntOWt) , State Hwy.3SK*yport Cutlass ON TOP OF THE SILVER DOLLAR \ 775-2141, 566-2299 • 264-4000 : 2 DOOR , 542-5500 Fully Equipped BoyAomChiyrier-PlymewHi Including air conditioning, power Kroti Motors •• ford Rosas Pontiuc 2M6tat«Hwy.35K«yport WE'LL GIVE EVERYONE WHO FtntAvf.AtUnlleHlghl.ridt 671 Broadwiy Long Bnnch steering, power brakes, turbo- US Broad SL Had Bank 264-1600 hydromatlc transmission, lull 291-9200 wheel covers, glass belted white* 2224600 741-5180 ! Twin-loro Motors wall tires, deluxe AM radio, body PURCHASES A NEW CAR OR BuMtflMltr R«d Bank Auto Imports guard moldings, vinyl roof and Amarlcan MoWm Ja«p more. . •'' , Chrysler-Plymouth Volvo-Triumph 111 B. Nawmtn 3290Hwy.35Hailet 2S1 Broadway Long Branch 131E. Nawman Spring* Rd. Spring* Rd.Rtd Bank Had Bank $ TRUCK ON THOSE DATES 264-0198 222-1234- 741-1886;: 747-0040 3675 Friday 2/18-Saturday 2/19-Monday 2/21 GrdeCheyrolrtCo. wwMMn Buiot'Opn WoflUncoavMercury mtDimoiuvm i 325MaplBA»e. Had Bank Shrawbuiy Ava. Naw Shrevnbury 100 Newman Spring* Rd. ftad Sank 8hr«w»bury Av*. Shrawtbury OtharMpdali Equally Um In Price 741-3190 ' 741-6200 741-0910 747-5400 Steven Olds HOMAhNST. MATAWAN A $25 U.S jLdtverfisiB in The 566-3600

BOND COME MEET OUR REMEMBER - 1st PRESIDENT- "HONEST GEORGE" WALL! A SILVER GEORGE SEZ: EVERY NEW MERCURY IN STOCK II* LLAR MUST GO! FOR A TEST DRIVE AND FREE ^25.00 SAVINGS BOND NOW! of ANY MWVK mto CAR IN STOCK OVER $S00 \ A $25 U.S. lAKOFTmYtAR- 1972MONTEGO 1972 MONTEREY 1972 MARQUIS i 4-door, 6 cylinder, automat- 4-door, automatic, air, power steer- 4-do'of, autom.aticj air, power ' ic, power steering, plus Stan- ing.f • • • • • steering, plus standard . dard equipment. equipment. C DELIVERED PLUS SALES TAX DELIVERED •• SAVINGS PLUS SALES TAX PLUS SALES TAX CAR OF M YEAR 1972 COUGAR 1972 MARQUIS XR-3^ automatic, air, power Brogham, 4-door, automatic, air, 1972M0NTEG0 steering, pliis standard power stee'rln'o, plus standard 2-door GT, 8 cylinder, autornatlc, 'equipment. BOND powersteering, plus standard equipment. • • DELIVERED DELIVERED equipment. PLUS SALES TAX DELIVERED PLUS SALES TAX H99! IF YOU BUY A NEW FORD CAR PLUS SALES TAX mis OR TRUCK OOWSmCK ON 1972 MONTEREY 1972 COUGAR Station wagon,,automatic, 1972 MARQUIS Automatic, air, power sleering, plus Brougham, 2-door, 'automatic, air, / FRIDAY 2/18 - SATURDAY 2/19 - MONDAY 2/21 air, power steering, plus . power steering, plus standard standard equipment, • $ standard equipment, I equipment. ...,.- "Oder valid only for new deals written oh above dates on DELIVERED : .DELIVERED r $ PLUS SALES TAX DELIVERED new cars and trucks in dealer inventory on those dates with 3675 PLUS SALES TAX 4259 PLUS SALES TAX 5049 valid deposit. Offer on Silver Dollar Limited to Licensed Driv- er only on a one per family bafeis. 1972 MONTEGO 1972 MARQUIS MX Brougham, 4-door, auto Wagon197, automatic2 COLON, air, pow- Y PARK matic, air, ppwer sleering, . Station wagon, automatic, air, power steering, plUB standard equip- er steering, plus standard plus s andard equipment. \L equipment. DELIVERED + ment > ' " $ PLUS SfiLES TAX DELIVERED . DELIVERED $4995 DOREMUS 3775 PLUS SALES TAX 4425 PLUS9ALESTAX FORD SHREWSBURY, NJ. 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-5400 741-6000 SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE \ 21 ANNOUNCEMENTS , Left and Found WANTED - Man or womih wtio commy- lei to Y, K.V., or fr«il Ytr*trt (« . i Collie, mole. Answtrs RtdBonk areo daily. Coll 741-1123 for, . t color with whHt. R«- more Information. , -•'.• . / (7-1205 or WU64. NEED RIDE - From HolmOtl-Hoilet to Perth Amboy ond Mck.Mon. through Frl. FOUND - Port Collie female puppy, vlcl- rtlT/ Red Bank rpflroad station. Compensation arranged. Pleas* coll 7»- Ul-tm. LOOKIMG FOR SOMEONE - To share LOST — German stiepherd, laFge male, the driving of my cor 1o the West Coast. m vlclnlly East Keansburg. Cork brown with References. Call otter 5 p.m. M2-M25. black. Answers fo name "Ouke." Reward. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 7*7-5135. AUTOMOTIVE LOST-REWARD-$100 Or an AKC Irish Setter in return tor Rink, Autos For Sole You've found the right place for your o lull grown mole Red Seller, detect In 1W MfcB - Red roodsler, 4-speed. Wln- spine. 671-2045. ^^___ ter tDecial Get your summer car now. LOST — Small white poodle. Tlnton Ave., "95 MU1-L6R CHEVROLET, New Shrewsbury. Has collar and tags. Re- 566-tOO}. ward. Call M2177°. own special needs at super savings!!! GTO 19M — Convertible, 400 cu. In. Full power, accessories. Automatic transmission. Excellent tires. 11500. Call 542- Public Notices 0892 after 6 p.m. WOULD ANY LAWYER — Who prepare* 1969 DODGE o Last Will and Testament tor Edword Al&W 1971 NOVA — Automatic, bower 1972 PLYMOUTH $25.00 U.S. Hrocn. also known as Rocco. or Keans- .teerlna. rodlo. whllewoil tires. $2SJ». Duster "340" 2-door coupe. 4-speed. Polara 4-door sedan, automatic, ppwer burg, N.J., kindly contact Thomas T. Wor- T0WMECH6VR0LET. 291-1101. show, Esq., 2S Reckless PI., Red Bonk, steering, air conditioned, vinyl robf. Green. SAVINGS BOND N.J. 747-3730. 1971. JAOUAR XJ6 - Sedan. 5000 miles. $ um BAILLV BROS., Inc., 19 E. New- With the purchase of I will not be responsible lor any debts om- man Spring! Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596. 2795 '202$2025 .r than those Incurred by myselt. Stanley. any new or used car Lee, 46 Collins Ave., Porl (Wonmouih, 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA — Six months over $500. ^acocii 1969 FORD 1970 CHRYSLER DOCK GROUP —We're available for JERRY BARATTA W e 01 hard P 6 cyllnder 9U| d a a P er «fK, You i^^^ mate Careen * '° ' ' °" ^POwer^b rakes airTo nd°tio TYio ' III you've heard us. We'll help make your tape deck, power steering, brakes. 429 y.| 1971 tXtCUJm CARS event a success. Coll 747-0062 after 6 p.m. 4-6orrel engine, vinyl root. J17M MUL- $ Will stand on his head to ondaskfor Blair LGR CHEVROLET, Aatowan, 5M-80O0. $185O 2795 1971 Plymouth Fury III 4-door hardtop, 360 V-8, automatic, More Auto Ads on Next Page 1968 IMPERIAL power steering, power brakes, air conditioned Beige SAVE YOU MONEY Autos For Sale 1970 TOYOTA . 4-door hardlpp, fall power, air conditioned, Autos For Sale stereo. White. Corolla 2-door5 sedan. Yellow '2895 1695 '2695 1971 Plymouth Satellite e A tniiV>e> wth the Purchase ol an/ THE MONEY YOU SAVE.... $ SAVINGS new or used car over will be your own! And you'll save lots ol it when you trade 1970 CHRYSLER Custom 4-door sedan, V-8 318, BOND S5do cars with Shrewsbury Motors. We have top selection of 1970 TOYOTA automatic, power steering, power 25 used cars. Come in today to start your savings account! Corona Msrk II, 2-door hardtop, automst- Newport 4-door hardtop, automatic, power brakes, al' conditioned. Vinyl roof. Blue VOLKSWAGENS Gold. ' - ' $ '3095 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $850 2675 1972 Sedan, radio, heater, white. 1971 Plymouth Satellite 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ...$1195 1968MGB-GT 1968 CHRYSLER '2-door hardtop, 318 V-8, automatic, 9 passenger bus, radio heater, green and white. door Fastback, 3-speed, radio, wire .Newport 4-door sedan, automatic, power power steering, power brakes, a>r conditioned. Bronze 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 wheels. Green, . •' .. steering. Blue. CHRYSLERS $ Convertible, radio, heater, light blue. H05O 15&5 *3095 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1971Dodge Dart Sedan, radio, heater, automatic stick shift. Yellow. 1969 SUNpEAM WQ PLYMOUTH Custom 4-ddor. Automatic, power steering, air conditioned. DOMESTICS AND OTHERS $ $ 2895 1966 CHEVROLET $995; 165O 2?95 Station wagon, Impala, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1971 Dodge Dart 1069 CHEVROLET ' $1895 1969 OLDS 4-door hardtop Impala, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air 1971 PLYMOUTH 4,-door sedan 225, 6 cylinder, auto- AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS : • , -.. -, •' Delta 88. Royale 2-door hardtop, autorhat- matic, power steering, air condi- conditioned. Fury SporfSuburban, 3 seat station |c; power steeririg, power brakes, air con- tioned, 8400 miles, extra warranty. | wagon,-automatic, power steering, air coiv Srjitioried. Gold, Green OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 1969 PLYMOUTH :...$1895 ditioried; power brakes. Green., Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. 2895 GALL 229-4790 1970 PLYMOUTH $1495 '3750 '69 Ford Von '69 LTD Wagon . Duster, 2-door, six cylinder, radio, heater, automatic. '69 Chrysler Imperial 70 Chrysler 300 "H" 1971 FIAT ; $1649 * Coupe, B50 2-door radio, heater, standard. 70 Mustang <^ 71 Duster JPtClAlOfmtmtlL

1967 VOLKSWAGEN ^M.... !Sedan, radio, heater, dark green. Car SQoTIIII ' CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH BAYSHORE No. N36-A. Full VW 100% guarantee. w7i •••• CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH II V Austin Healey.,. M.G.... Laridf Rover SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer *_. 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET , 291-9200 229-4790 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury

DON'T ASBURY AMERICAN AUTO: MISS WHERE SERVICE COUNTS OUR FREE $25.00 U.S. SAVINGS BOND ANY COLOR With the purchase of any new or used BlRTHWW SALE ON car out of our stock over $500. OVER 80 NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM THE ONLY GUARANTEED CARS IN AMERICA 1972 CHEVROLET*! We're chopping prices on any color car we have in stock - Stop 1972GREMLI In Frl., Sat, and Mon!!! FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED and I; 1972 HORNETS equipped HUGE SELECTION SOI QQ Factory equipped, uidio £ EWV DELIVERED fa I / I DELIVERED OF MODELS - STYLES & COLORS I 972 JAVEIINS 1972 AMBASSADORS Factory equipped, radio Factory equipped, 4-door SST, AIR CONDITIONED

~~2889 DELIVERED 3495 DELIVERED~~

21,000 Sq. Ft. SERVICE PEPT. - FACTORY MECHANICS FREE NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY FOR SERVICE $ USED CAR SPECIALS - PARTIAL LISTING 150 to Choose From 25 WE HAVE MORE TO SHOW SAVINGS BOND With the purchase of any new or used 1970 JAVELIN 1969FALCON 1966 TEMPEST 1968 PLYMOUTH THAN EVER BEFORE! carinstockover 1968 FIREBIRD $500. ANY COLOR AUTOMOBILE 1695 1495 1095 1595 1195 MUST GO NOW! IF M m YOUR CAR UP WE'LL GIVE YOU ONi TO USE FREE $50.00 REWARD IF WE CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL ON A NEW 1972 FORD, CHEVY, OR PLYMOUTH COMPARABLE CAR COMPARABLY EQUIPPED.

ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS HWY. 36, EATONTOWN 904 SUNSET AVE. ASBURY PARK (NEAR N.J, M.V. STATION) 542-1000 TELEPHONE 775-2141 At/tos For SoJe Auto* fvr Sa|« 22 Tbr ihjlyHi-fton.« ,u \,J. MOIKIUV, Vrlmary 21, W2 Autos For Sole SALE r! 'mump Callbetweoi»-» All ne* ard used « $^ KROLL MOTORS, INC. ssg&a&m* VOLUME DEAIER" ?79 Broodwoy Lonj Branch 1M9 NOVA - Two-door, J-cyllnder. lor More que drive, outonatic transmission, radio, • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH healer, whllewalls Brown fl»« MUL "Autos For sale Autos For Sate Rocky sez: LER CHEVROLET, Mota*on, 566 S00O "Autos For Sale

Sorry, Show up at our DOREMUS showroom for BEST BUYS No gifts - No gimmicks 1969 W And no cherry pies! But FORD MG Galaxie 500FOR. 2-dooDr hardtop, LTD, 2-door hardtop, medium light green, 8 cylinder, auto- blue, with 8 cylinder engine, showtime. matic transmission, powei automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condi- steering and brakes, air conditioning, one owner, low mile- tioned, vinyl rool, one owner, PRICES CHOPPED low mileage. , 1795 $ 1895 BRAND NEW 1972's TO THE WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE Priced "lovingly low" Jf lr*t acl: MGB 72. The great sports car from 1970 1971 1972 DUSTER the company that started the 6-cylinder, automatic, bucket seals, air conditioning, radio, power steer- sports car thing In the U.S. VOLKSWAGEN ing. Vinyl rool, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass, remote control, con- VOLKSWAGEN sole, cigar lighter and whitewall tires. St #9243. Was $3583.15 $ Beetle, 4-speed, radio and NOW 3341 Beetle, 4-speed, radio add heater, one owner, low mile- heater, yellow 1972 VALIANT age. 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, vinyl interior, radio, power steer- S ing, vinyl side moldings, whilewall tires. St#93TO. Was $2964.12 $ $ 1995 NOW 2787 1795 1972 SATELLITE Custom wagon, 3 seal, super savar rack, automatic power steering, V8, Second act: MGMidg«t72. body side moldings. H78X14 Whilewall tires. Air conditioning. Was How 'bout these slightly driven cars S Classic two-seater. A real wow 3969 sports car with a very real- DOREMUS FORD 1972 SATELLITE at honest reductions in price! istic price. 6-cylinder coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, wheel 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK covers, whitewall tires. St. #9179 1965 Volbwa(|en»«»...... *745 1969 Pontiac Carolina Wagon...... '1345 741-6000 EVES 1119:00 NOW'2886 1965 Fury Wagon. .'845 1969 Mercury Colony Park Wagon.,...*2I85 TTZ, 1972 CHRYSLER 1966 Dodge Wagon... «...... '945 1970 Chrysler Newport ...»2545 Royal. 2-door hardtop, bucket seats, vinyl interior, V8, automatic, AM/FM sjereo. air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl roof. Inside moldings, 1966 Chevrolet Nova '795 1970 Chevrolet Biscayne M785 whitewall tires. St #9366. Was $5444. NOW'4466 1966 ford Squire...... '995 197° Hor"ef H.-»».«...» ...'1595 POOR GEORGE! 1972 FURY 1967 Ford Squire...... '945 1970 hnlierio19229A * ...'3695 Grand finale: MGB/GT 72. 2rdoor hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted' It makes grand touring lots George Washington knew fame and j 197 glass, air conditioning, radio, wheel covers, whitewall tires. St #9182. 1968 VW Wagon '1195 ° *nr. #5489...... '2445 grander. Because this is all glory... but he never knew the satisfac- Was $4213. MG. With added comforts tion which comes with driving a fine au- 1968 Fury Wagon «1185 1970 Imperial #5503 and luxuries for long-dis- NOW'3669 ....'3685 tance touring. t tomobile! He would have liked the cars at Wall .'..'.and I'm sure he'd be pleased 1972 CHRYSLER 1969 Fury III....;. '1685 1970 Sport Fury ...'2495 7 Newport Royal, 4-door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, power Come. HITWH with the low prices they're going for dur- brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl root. St #9289. Was $5213. 1969 Imperial . .'2345 1971 Plymouth Duster.. ...'1995 Catch the show. ing our Washington's Birthday sale! NOW '4389 At our showroom. Nearly 200 New & Used Cars i 1972 DEMONSTRATORS 1964 LINCOLN SEBRING NOW'3543 4-door, air conditioned, JITNEWCAR MONMOUTH • *33? lull power. "As traded" Satellite Sebrjng Plus, equipped with bucket seats, vinyl Interior, super saver rack. VQ, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, Canopy vinyl rool, body side mold- Hf SHOWROOM! CHRYSLER ing. E78 X14 Whitewall tires. St #9191. List $4465 1965 LINCOLN VAST FACILITIES - MOTORS 4-door, air conditioned, FURY NOW'4379 *429 lull power. "As traded" 4-door hardtop, split bench seat, vinyl interior, full power equip- EXCELLENT SERVICE HWY 35 EATONTOWN ment and air conditioning. St #9245. List $5573. 1969 HAT •Fastback. Standard transmission, 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY. 35, RED BANK 747-0787 Since 1919 542-2414 "astraded" 1967 MERCURY \ 1 Caliente 4-door, V-8, automatic '889 transmission, extra clean 1967 MERCURY Colony Park wagon, automatic *979 transmission, power steering. 1970 OPEL Station wagon, excellent MATAWAN'S OLDtST IS MATAWAN'S *1399 town car DIALER Nf IVfST DEALER BILL LANZARO'S $ 1968 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop, J42? air conditioned, clean. 1971 OPEL $1949 "1900" sport coupe, excellent condition. 1970 FORD $2229 Torino 4-door. vinyl top, air conditioned, . AUTHORIZED $ 1970 CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE Iriipala custom sport coupe, FIAT 2439 low miles, air conditioned. $ 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghla, 2519 low mileage $ 1969UNC0LN i Continental coupe, lull power, 2819 air conditioned. $2929 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville sport coupe, air conditioned, tape deck, tilt wheel. $ 1971 COUGAR Sport coups, sharp, 3019 air condilioned. (Oveiseas delivery orrongeo (hrougfi your dtaltr.] : $ 1970 BUICBUICK 3229 Electrt a LimitedLiid. 4-door, loaded, The guide to imported cars AM-FM tape deck, air conditioned. $ 1970 OLDSMOBILE 3309 Toronado, beautiful . $ condition, loaded P.O.E. 1970 CONTINENTAL FOR only $1907 YOU CAN Mark III, Worlds finest Car.' 5719 Air condilioned, lull power.

DRIVE THE CAR COME AND SEE US AT ALL THIS PLUS A } 334 MAIN STRfET ^ FREE ' ;.:> FERRARI DRIVES. S Mind you, we're not talking about However, it is worth noting that MATAWAN 25.OOU.S. the car Ferrari builds. out of the fifty small sensible cars We're .talking about the oar Ferrari sold in Europe, he did choose a Fiat drives. 128. .,'• • . SAVINGS BOND 1 For his own personal uso, he driv- Stop in at your local Fiat Dealer's WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAjt OVER $500. es a Fiat 128. And its cost is $1907 showroom, take out a 128, and see P.O.E.-' how it feels to drive arourjd like Fer-. 566-224 rari. It's not that he feels the Fiat is any Manulqcturbrs suggest/ad retail puce. PQ£. i better than a Ferrari. , Transportation. Strito and Local Taxes. Optional You'lllovell! . He jusl feels the car we make is a linii,)mtt rj/id UediS' Prepaidlon Clurgas it The biggest selling car In Europe. an/ additional more sensible car to drive around town in than the car he makes. SHREWSBURY, NJ. Jhnwibjky Ay»., AtSycomore

• A Tl* QrtW Refiner, Ked Pank ~>UcWle(i»H% X), Huf*fay,¥ei*m*y JU Wt%, Wa hington's Birthday Bonus Bonanza through Monday, February 21 at participating Auto Dealers U.S. SAVINGS BONDS...PLUS BIG BUYS ON NEW AND USED CARS

Autos For Sole Autoi For Sole I Autos For sale | Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — 1»«». Im- 1H6 FINEST SELECTION - Of new and T«7 CORVETTE - Two lops.Low mile- maculate. Every extra. Only 31,000 miles. tw> con in Monmovtli County. Over 100 age very cleon. Priced right. Coll after e Original owner. J»50. J22-7IU. alr-condttioned new cars in stock. WANTED p.m., 566-42W. McCLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC Shrews- 'arty who needs 100% financing on a 1(69 ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. PONTIAC CATALINA four-door hardtop, OPEL GT — 1970, Low mileage. S2.375. Sunset Ave. Artury Perk full power, olr conditioned. Cor priced of Good condition Telephone 77S-J14I 1917 FORD — Fairlone, 5 door hardtop, JI995. For more Information, call Mr, Lee automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio at 721-7103. 1968 BUICK SKYLARK — Convertible, V- \ RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS "~ heater, whllewalls. Really clean J1995. 8, powtr steering, power brakes, plus olr. Newman Springs Rd. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER IW3 AUSTIN HEALEY MOO - Mechani- Red Bank, N.J. MULLER CHEVROLET. Matawan', 566- cally good. New tires and ports, Needs in- life). 172-1884. MMO. Itrlor work. Best offer over «S0. Call 872- 741-S886 ?892, ask lor Apt. 4. after 5:30 p.m. 1970 PONTIAC — Executive '-passenger SCENIC CAR SALES BONNIE BUICK-OPEL FORD LTD — 196V. Full power, vinyl wooon. Full ppower, air. Many extras. Coll Quality cars boughl and sold. 100% MECHANICAL WARRANTY BlrAolnSI. Asbury Park, N.J. 5632074 Hwy36 Highlands I7J-«?21 563-2074. 774 6500 roof, new tires. Excellent condition. Make offer. M1-357S. 1970 DUSTER I968CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Al1»- CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1 ON MOST CARS LISTED BELOW 340,4-speed, like new. motrc. power brakes. tfyKjSf" **- 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk 1970 KINGSWOOD — Nine-passenger Coll 291)654 Good condition. 11400. Call 747-WM. 741-JIM wagon. Automatic transmission, air condi- \m AUSTIN AMERICAMN -— F Froni t wheel -FREE- DOREMUS FORD tioning, V-B, power steering, brakes. DATSUN tires. Ex- S29M. MULLER CHEVROLET, IWotowon, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE drive, four-speed shift. New 40 Monrnoulh St. Red Bonk cellent condition. $700. 717-0997. With the purchase of any 741-6000 544-80O0. 3/0 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyporl new or used car In stock 1965 CHEVHLLE - Woocn, six cylfrnleT,-. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale avtomotlc troramlsslon, radio one) (leoter. over $500. Maroon. S895. MULLER CHEVROLET, .00 US. SAVINGS BOND Motowon. 566-8000. • 19M VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Ton." Excellent condition. Asking S935. "ICAN FINANCE YOU- .Y. 22?-3014 or 495-0945 Out* Hu .11949~VOLKSifYAGEN - Aotomollc stick :?1971 CAPRI., M.75O. 1969V01KS *1395 1969 MG.... '1395 1968PONTIAC...M495': I shift. Good tires. Radio. Immaculate con- • 12-door hardtop, gold, A-1 condition. 2-door Bug, automatic, one owner, Midget, yellow, wire wheels. GTO, 2-door hardtop, one owner. ontr | dlllon. SW5. 741-an. tan. J 1947 VOLKSWAGEN — Karmann Ghla. Special European body style, 1400 enotne. 1971SIMCA M495 E SAVINGS one owntr. Good condition. 11,595. Coll 1969 VOLVO .;...M895 1968 CHEVROLET* 1395 ^: ||2nm 2-door, automatic, radial tires, econ- 1969V0UCS »1395 144A 4-door, automatic, black, fully Impala convertible, full power,) . omy car. «64CHEVYVAM Sunroof, one owner, snow tires. equipped. clean. After ftp.m . Coll 142-2315 )9M PONTIAC LE MANS - OHC 4. Auto- matic transmission, power steering. Blue ?I97OPON1IAC...*2395 1969 VOLVO ....>199S 1968 VOLVO .....M 595 1968 V01KS „....*! 295 j: vinyl top and Interior, bucket seats. Goed "' LeMans, sport, air, full power Stat-on wagon, one owner, 4-speed, 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, Squareback, A-1 condition. Light: CORONETS POLARAS I condition, but must sell. Coll 94»-74» or roof rack. tan, nee car. | S42-I41I) offer 4 p.m. blue. ' 4-Door Custom 2-Door & 4-Door 1962 MERCEDES 2105 - < door sedof^ Includes f AC. AIRCOND. Includes f AC. AIR COND. [Garden! four-speed, sunroof, atr conditioned. MINS. I Mldielln rodials. Best offer. 671-9423. h970V0lKS »1595 1969 OPEL GT....M895 1968 VOLVO '1595 V8, julomittc transmiuton, power sirtr* Vfl, -miDirutic |r*rnmi».on, power slrpr- 1966 VOLVO .....*1395| inK. powfi dtit bi.kcs. AM radio, dilute mg, pom drtc btiVes, AM rarito, rfduir ] j 2-door sedan. Bug. One owner. Coupe, green, one owner, nice car. 122S, 4-speed, wagon, one owner, Station wagon, 4-speed. roof rack, * wheel foveii, linletf *iau. clock,donUnd wlvrt cowrj, Unlti* f|j»; clock, fmnl and „ SALE root rack. State tadlal snows. One owner. : iHt twmpei fu»fdl, light pick. wiiUtttf, itu bumper (lUtdi. littit p«k. w^ir^nty, J All new and used cars reduced. Free plui Jill ^jndiid factory equipment in piui,jllit4fltf»id factory «e|uipment in- u I bonus on any cor over MOO. Now Is th« cturfei tfeitmalen 1795 Bv3Q Coronet "440," Custom, full power '68 CHRYSLER '1795 with »ir. Stilt under warranty. KITSON CHEVROLET CflL. THURSDAY Town and Country station wagon, Full AsfiunParti iHwyM i cOIOfnOWn 4 DAY power. "Must see this one." 542-1000 AUTHORIZFO 71 FORD '2795 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Galaxie, 4-door hardtop, full power with 70 TRIUMPH '1395 Twin Boro Motors, inc. FRIDAY Spitfire. MURPHY A DAVISOM Merotde*6enx Salts ond Mnrte* PRESIDENTIAL MONEY DOWNweirraneeforto- _...... Hwy.9 Frwhold • 46ZJM9. . tal f inancinc at lowest bank rites 5o6-OlOQ SATURDAY 1947 RAMBLER — Rebel Wagm. V-l. outomatlc. poww steering, radio. 7174395 SALE! MONDAY TOWN COUNTRY Qod More Auto Ads DEALER on Next Page Feb. 17-18-19-21 566-6100 ,60 Main St. Autos For Sal*

WE'VE (HOPPED PRICES ANNUAL ON EVERY NEW & USED CAR IN STOCK! WASHINGTON'S NEW CHEVROLETS BIRTHDAY OVER 65 TO CHOOSE FROM *25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR TAG SALE! USED CAR FROM STOCK... OVER $800. FEBRUARY 14 Thru 22 Check These Specials! LOOK FOR SPECIAL 1970 IMPALA '2695 1968 FIREBIRD '1595 , Sport coupe, V-8, vinyl roof, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sport coups, air conditioned, vinyl roof, lull power, etc. 1970 IMPALA '2395 1968CAMARO '1695 'Sport coupe, air conditioned, automatic, power, radio, heater, Sport sedan, vinyl roof, automatic, power, etc. "RED TAG PRICES" etc. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '2195 Window Van, 6 passenger 4-speed, radio and heater. 1968 DODGE '1495 "GT" Sport coupe, buckets, V-8,' automatic, power, etc. 1970 MGB '2095 Convertible, 4-speed, radio and heater, mag wheels. 1968 PONTIAC '1695 "LeMans" coupe, air conditioned, buckets, vinyl roof, power 1969 IMPALA '1695 1968 IMPALA '1395 Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl root, power, chrome wheels, Convertible, V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 1969 PONTIAC '1695 Catallna convertible, automatic, lull power, radio and heater, 1967 MUSTANG '1195 whitewalls: Sport coupe, V-8, air conditioned, automatic, power etc 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1395 1967 CHEVROLET '1195 , iNova wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater, etc Sedan, automatic stick, radio and heater. 1968 BUICK '2395 1967 CHEVROLET '1095 Npva coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, powf r steering, vinyl roof, etc. Riviera coups, air conditioned, vinyl roof, lull power, a beauty. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" You can depend on the New Jersey Dodge Boys. j Notices 2i IVOxil; ', litil Iliintv - UiiltllHimii. \,J. - «'»!»', very geod Atjtot For Sou Autos For Sale BR0K"H Bring In your (lou.. : SALE „£- tr'x'st'. Central air = WANTED All new and used COM reduced, Free iTtorpetlng. Water hea er. PRO' forty «n_» needs 100'i financing on a 19-8 bonus on any cor over S500- Now is Ihe at »• move- from site. 542 32 Brood $1. Red FIREBIRD. VI, automatic, power steer- time to Save! RETIREDI CARPENT«R-,-»,5«lCARPENT_R~ » I Ing. Car .priced at SIMS. For more Intor- |obs to supplement Income.^- nanl motlon, coll Mr. Lee at 721-7102. RASSAS PONTIAC «_METTE — 1!67 lOxSO.'fwo bedroom! ISM.CHEVROLET BET AIR - Slxcyiin"- 39! Broad St. 741-5HO Red Bank Jlvlno JoTm. kitchen, both 16,500. Col expert. Formlco 201 Systems. Free o . der, automatic transmission, power steer- Evts. until 9 739-054 and estimates Good workmanship Col Ing Radio, heater. Goad transportation. anytime 229-52S9. 1175. 7874077 after15 p.m. SwiLli? VOLKSWAGEN^Good con- BELAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME - On loco- dition. 1500 or best offer. lion .Vllorge rooms skirl, laro. storage LIGHT HAULING-CLEAtf CELLAR$. Coll between 1-12 noon. 872-1473 shed, polio on creek Phone 717 4029^ YARDS. CARAOES - Frl* elllmat.s 196» CHEVELLE "300" - Two-door, blue Call after 3 p.m. 74t-?14». whttewalls, power steering, 3D7 V-B en- IMT CADILLAC" CONVERTIBLE"- Four gine, automatic trcnsmisjion. S1895. MUL- brand new tires, new lop. Fully equipped. Wanted Automotive HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior LER CHEVROLET, Matawan, 566-8000. 1395. 741-7323. Reasonable rotes. Free eitimotes Call 717-6591. 1957 Chevrolet —"Very good 1965, 383 en- 19(7 VOLKSWAGEN - White convertible. "JUNK CARS I ie, stick shift: JIM as ft. Excellent condition, low mileage. S1000. PICKED UP - -_,..._-LiNG-- Pointing! paneling, S4J-2795. 842-3900 •» TwInbrooT..,ir>K?nnirAutK o Wrecking sheetrock ond taping, concrete block and 1963 PORSCHE - Model 3S.B. 1600 tile work Free estimate*. 717,3721. !»69 PLYMOUTH - Station wagon. Nine- Brown coupe, beoutltul, S2000. Eatontown 542-223? LIGHT HAULING - Tree cutting Titles, passenger. Power steering, brakes. Facto- 7411842 ry air. Excellent condition. Low mileage, WANTED - Choice used cars, with ce sisoo. 739-2.16 oiler 6 p.m. 1969 FIAT — 124 Spyder convertible. Sac- lied mileage. Contoct Ed Slgler. rificing at 11600 or any reasonable offer. M« ONEvrLLEPONfiA;ATr Daytime, 341-9600. Evenings, 542-0851. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Safe AA; SCHWARTZ dfti.nlng. Power steering, brakes. Needs Help Wanted a little work. S250.264-7377. 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ALL 1972 MG'S.IN STOCK — And more COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION VVAGO Wl OLD5MOBILE LEFTOVERS RE CHRYSLER-PL VMOUTH. Excellent condition. 13,500 or best after. coming' Buy now at winter prices. A.R. , WANTED - 1966 VI, Air conditioning, radio, A. DUC6O -MAC CADI-OLDS, Long 141W. f rent St., Red Bonk 747-H71, Mole or Female I'M MERCURY MARQUIS — il'00 After 3 p.m. 671-5837. Pyle, Mar., A - G MOTORS, 12 S. Moln Party who needs 100% financing on o 1966 S1295. Coll after 7 p.m., 471-1454. •Branch;22W234. -. : . - ' CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL Can be seen alter J p.m. ______St., Asbury Park, 775-3483. ••' MERCURY COLONY PARK Station Call 671-4567 . ' GTX - 4-speed. 440 Mof Wagon, V8, full power, air conditioned. FORD - 1968 Country Squire LTD wago LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS oval tires. Mint condition. 113 .. Will oc- SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — Far the best Car priced at S149S. For marc Informa- 9-possenger, loaded with options such SHREWSBURY MOTORS CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-.-00 d/r Personnel VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA - cept trade. Call 2-496O0. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac tion, Call Mr. Lee at 721-7102. roof rack, factory air conditioning, radl Shrewsbury Ave." ' Shrewsbury Convertible. If you are the right person Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. power steering, power brakes. Tnl- da .7414500" ' vcT CASH FOR YOUR . -.•_,__*i 1971 CHEVROLET - Veoo, 3-speed trans- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door ireen beauty Is In excellent condltlo We Buy Used Volkswagens AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOI CLERK - Light typing, general office and promise to take equally good care of 741-09.0. MOTORsTlNC, Hwy. 35, Eatontown, .542- tins tine Auto, It Is yours tor S550. Pur; mission. Low mileage. Clean. Call after e station wagon.. Power steering, power inly S1795. LEVINE MOTOR CORP duties. To sM. ceased by my lovely wife before she met SILL LANIAROS FIAT brakes, radio, heater. Roof carrier, four New Jersey's oldest authorized Fiat de 1?o6 VOLKSWAGEN BUG me, this VW has served her faithfully for Authorized Sales & Service new fires. Cream Pull. 1525 firm. 291-2681. er, 57 Rte. 35, Eatonlown, 542-1030: Excellent condition. $150. A/R CLERIC - Musltvoe. Like figures, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Good motor. 334 Main St. Matawon 506-2124- Phone 172-0141 STATJOlTWAS-N WAHTBB - If nine years; but alas, a growing family Needs some repair. Make reasonable ot- VOLKSWAGEN 1(70 SQUAREBACK - 1«65 DODGE DART - Station wagon, Private party. Will buy as Is. Must be bar- and working alone. To S95. forces me to offer If to you for perhaps cylinder standard transmission. Mechor ter. Call 8422384. F _ H Motors Inc. Orange with black. 1 _,0.00 miles. Radio. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN gain. 7IHli6. TRAINEE — H.S. Grad. Over 21. Well the next nine years. Blnflnam Ave., Rum- Authotized Dealers. Dodge and Dodge New snows and rims. Excellent condition. colly perfect, left rear panel dented. S3. To *tl». FORD RANCH WAGON - 1969. two trucks Warranty. Best otter. Call 946-9552. 717-205 after 6 p.m. . . . . 671-4323 ; seats. Factory air, power steering, auto- Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N.J. 1961 OLOSMOBILE — Delia 88. two-door malic transmission. S1495. 583-9191. S42111I 196S VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1»66 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Automotl ORDER CLERK - Good typist! Know , hardtop, v-8, oulomotlc tronsmlsslort, ra- Rebuilt engine. Excellent running condition. New Iron WANTED """"TOWN - COUNTRY DODGE Spanish for exciting export work. To »lio. dio, heoter, gold/block vinyl roof. Power 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, gogoood tires. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb Phone, 671W5- mission. New shocks. Engine A-l. 17 Party who needs 100% financing on a 1967 566-4100 ster I no, bakesbr akes.. S I 4955. MMULLEU R Shiny bright red. Excellent rummlng condl- service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower firm.'Call 717-9132. . CHEVROLET CAPRICE two.Soor hord- TRAVEL AGErU - 6 mos. or better ex- OLET, AAolawanAAl , 5.6-1000561000. lion. 1775. 741-1538, Moln St., Matawan. 566-2299. 1969 ROADRUNNER - Convertible, 383 perience. To S120. automatic. Metallic blue with white top. 1951 MGA — Mostly restored. Recei top, Vft, power steering, air conditioning. paint. Body and engine very good. " Car priced at $1695. For more Informa Auto Rentals Asking 11700 or reasonable otter. 5660751. tlon, call Mr. Lee at 7.1-710.. SALES-WORKING MGR - En|;y the put- Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Ask for "Rob." • , . , coll. 1175. .42-1088130 to 6:30 p.m. doors; Mature, responsible self starter. 1964 CHEVROLET trAPALA - Two-door iflfU OLDSMOBILI E —Cutlass convert-' 1M! CADILLAC — Eldorado. 33,00ft mill TOAA'S RORD Salary pl.t commission. Excellent condition. Metallic bV nordtop. Includes tape deck. Good running Ible. Super Sport. New engine and brakes. condition. Asking 4300. Call 4951709 or RENTACAR BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Up to IV8, outomotlc. 11195. Coll 342-9040. B900. Call 542-3121. 717-9132. |»0H wy3535-' _ve^-t_t»- K.ypar trial balance. To 1135. TOYOTA - 1970 Corona tour-door seda ILINCOLN CONtlNENTSTT— MK V7 FORO FALCON — 19.1. For sale as Is LAB TECHNICIAN - Analytical chem- 11960. Excellent original Interior. Very Exceptionally cleon, one owner. Equip 1150. Cqlt between 2 and 5 p.m. • . I good running condition, 1385. 5(2-9020 with radio and automatic tronsmlssid istry. Know machines. 6 mos to 1 yr/ com- Just reduced from 11695 to S1575. LEVIN BOATS AND mercial experience, to 1145. MOTOR CORP., New Jersey's oldest a OUR SMALL CARS WITH THE 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- FIAT — 1970-50 Spiders. Three to choose ACCESSORIES Iriorlzed Flat dealer, 37 Rfe 35, Eoto doST AND BUDGET ANALYST - De- llbto. Automatic. Full power. Original from.. All are loaded with special features owner. Very dean. S595.5M-2379 eves. town. 542-1020, gree. 2 yrs experience. To tl2k FEE Including bucket seats, tachometer, disc PAID. / 1969 FORD CONVERTIBLE - Excellent 196* VOLKSWAGEN - Custom brakes, radlol tires and radio. These cars The Boatman's Shop || «____*•» £1 are fully guaranteed. Just ;reduced from 24 Wharf Ave 741-5710 \ vReerfinK MGR COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERS 11595 to J13!5 Tor this speclol offer. LE- Open weekday*; 9o.mVi.4.p.m.* VINE MOTOR CORP., New Jersey's old- -r_/Know Moden Method swltchlna BIG GUARANTEE *?esxim est authorlted Flat dealer, 57 Rte 35, Ea- ICEBOATS'— New and used. ON, Arrow telex, telephonies, CRT. To S25k. FEE tontown.SJMOJO "E" and Motorlied Ice Skeeters. Mus PAID. sell, lost our lease. Boat 8. Ski Center, V. 1961 FORD RANCH WAGON — Excellent White SI., Red Bohk. running condition. Eight good tires. 1195. d/r Personnel WANTED — Used, older, wooden sal 157 -rood St. Red Bank W2-350I boat. Willing ta repair If necessary. Musi Fun-to-drive mini-car 1070 PONTIAC GTO — Four-speed, power be sound. IS1 to II1. Richard Tlppetl, 9o> steering, bucket seats, vinyl top. New 519, Princeton, N.J. 01540. that gets up to 480 tires. 12800. 5M-3953. . NURSE it' WOLVERINE.— .Traller,-Mercury.mo. tor. Best alter over MOO. * PSYCHIATRIC miles per tankful. RECOMMENDED Trucks. For Sale PKone 717-5402 NURSING 1970 FORO CAMPER SPECIAL — White. FIBEROLAS STARCRAFT - Deep SUPERVISOR $ Fully automatic. 12600. bottom. 45 ti.p. Mercury, long shofl, A' 1999 74MM9 condition. Many extras. S1000. Col" "l afte" r for new -J-bed short term Inpotient psy- READING 5.30 p.m. 229-5490. chiatric unit closely-Integrated with out- 1970 FORO « PICK. UP - 11,000 miles. 360 hh.pp . enginenginee . 4h4-wheel l ddrivei . 135 IItt . of WOOD PUSSY SAILS _.-For,sole. Goof patient clinic. In pleasant, modern facility. C-bt«,wlthOC-bt«,wlth>TO.. HydrauliHydaulic electric plow, condition,' One Hard for Up, one Alan Involved planning, teaching and adminis- DHIVIRID PLUS WIGHT V/i ftft . Lacking reorreor . 4-spee4speed transmissiontransmission. Clarke tor tao. Coll 741-!942. :'• . .- trative work. * . ' Radio. 3355 ' of boboosteo r cablable with service 1545 « HP. JOHNSON -SOlltboard mfl ttqrti Plow lights Hoy duty leaf srigs Minimum requirements: B.5.; 3 years ttqrti Plow lights. H duty leaf springs-, tor. Good running condition. Twd 4-gallo clinical experience In psychiatric nursing. This compact car and shocks. Coll US- ' gas tanks. Trailer. All,-for <250. Will sel Good salary and fringe benefits, Located separately. Call after t p_n., 291-3411. 19.9 FORO TANDEM In suburban area convenient to resorts might be the best ISvd!.,F-9J0..«,500 (lid NYC. . Call offer 6 p.m., 741.4532: BUSINESS NOTICES Contact: ' value in the 1970 JEEP9TEH - V-6 engine. Radio MISS JANE GRIFFIN healer, 4 wheel drive. Roof rock. 12,150, DIRECTOR OF NURSING : RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL automotive industry. • •:'.. • -13-5-15. • •• •• "•• LIN-MAR 35 UNION ST. 1949 CHEVROLET — Pickup truck, brown RED BANK, N.J,,07701 $ and white, turbo-hydromatlc, 350 4-borrel 7(1-2700 EXT. -27 1972 Hornet engine, power steering. J2195. MULLER BUILDERS An estuol opportunity employer M/F CHEVROLET, Motawon, 5M--000, Experienced builders In Monmouttt Coun ly for over IS years. W»*tto adcUtton. dor. 2177 merj, sldlno, rtftup, mtrfonry, kltcnenj, Ty TELEPHONE"" VANS — We've obt em, from 1500 to aothroopiaond twwcoristroctfOfi jln your DtllViRtDPLUSfRtlGHl Best sellers come and go. A current J1400I SomeMlshed, with panel and -hog ^SUPERVISOR carpet. 2649m. Will accept trade. • Notional marketing ond Inftrvlewlng com^ novel may enjoy a brief burst of fame as rpan/'.^to.tmmedlole need In MlddTetown CHEVROLET - Sport Van 1965. Radio, .area Jor exp.erlenced telep^one super- it hits the best seller list, only to he heater, J750. visor/Must be capable of hiring and Irolrt- COiME TAX Irvg par Mime housewives (or non-selling What other car forgotten in a few short months. But the Coll .71-3600 ' Inurvltfwlhfl work.from their homes. classics are with us always. And they find 1967 CHEVROLET DUMP - J-speed axle, EfURNS Hourly, raft and bonuses. Write, giving dealer can make this 22,000 G.V.W. Power steering, steel body, Complete lervlce for personal, business, previous experience, to Impact Marketing MwricnMaHn n Buyer popularity with e_ch new generation of twin Gallon 13 Ion hoist, pintle hook, low partnershiship ond corporation feturns. Hovt Services* Inc.. 520 Pennsylvania Ave., Ff mileage. See at Temple Lumber Co., experiencnce wlthmanv types small bu$(bu$(- Washington. Pennsylvania KO34. promise: "If anything Protection book lovers. They are recommended r«ses. 2,51 yetuy - In MlddletawnMldd ; Waratry Rumson. ' • Trovatb r/r/o Relfablt.Tgjt Soviet. Call (Of. goes wrong with one Plan reading down through the years, nnrtMi ?f DESIGN Motorcycles DRAFTSMAN of our 72's, and it's 1972 New Car Guarantee 1971 CL 450 HONDA SCRAMBLER with TRUCKING Technical school plus 4-6 yean ex- When you buy • new 1972 car from an American Motois dealer, The Classified pages of your daily news- MOVING, HAULING, AND RIGGING luggage rack, low mileage, like new, ga- "IANO MOVING OUR SPECIALTY. RE- perience. Knowledge of plastics process, our fault, well fix it American Molora.Corporation guarantees lo you that, except for tires, paper are classics in their own way . . . raged; Best otler. 671-5411. . inpfmaclilnery preferred. Plastics ma- it will pay for repair or replacement ot any part it supplies that is RIG6RATORS, WASHERS, chine company located In Edison. Send re- detective in material or workmanship. . .arid belong: with every wise, person's sume la Box H-26, The Dally Register Red free. Anything!" KAWASAKI - All models Includlnn 750 This Quarantee is good for 12 months from the dale Ihe car is first used or recommended reading selection. Just as M.ch IV. r/onmoulh Mower, 656 Hwy 35, AMI. -ante-.- s .'. . ' ••• v :' 12,000 milts, whichever comes first. All we requite Is that the car be Mlddletown, 471-1073. . .' .; they served generations in the past, the DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS *- Fur properly maintained and cared tor under ncimal use and service in the nlshed and Installed for only M4.95. Ta or ASSISTANT 50 United Stales or Canada and thai guaranteed tepaits or replace- Classified columns are popular, profitable der, COII349JS43. •'• $25.00 ments be inade by an American Motors dealer. Mobile Homes CARPENTER-BUILO-K — Lomplelf Ihit guarantee is in lieu ot Mil other guarantees or warranties, eipress, reading today, and will be read and used MOBILE HOME - 10x50, On lot. Central trriptied or implied in Itw, 61 American Motors'Cofportllon or others, Mme remodeling. Room additions and go- U.S. SAVINGS by future gerierations. air conditioning. S40OO. rage. KAhLSCtfl-OEOER,471-5114. .,. including implied warranties 0/ merchantability or litrmt for • . Call 264-9353 MEN. LADIES, STUDENTS - Full and particular purpote. ' \ part-time. Car necessary. Call today, start BOND INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY PUB. tomorrow, earn S3 per rjour. Call -162-1074 Wanted Automotive lie ACCOUNTANT. Your home or mine, between 1 o.m. and 1 p.m. with the purchase of any R. Slraus9,2-4-53M. new or used car in slock' SWITCH BOARD OPERATORS -1-4 over $500. HANDYMAN - Repairs, minor altera- p.m., 3-11 p.m. shifts, part-time, four The Daily Register tions, painting, clean-up, odd lobs. Free days. Long term employment. Call 741- 'estimates. 291-2243. 4700. Classified Ads WE NEED USfD CARS HALLMARK FIBERGLAS " EXPERIENCED NUKSE'S AIDES - 7 la TWIN BORO MOTORS . AND CONCRETE POOLS 3 shirt. Every other weekend afl. WE WILL PAY The lifetime-pool wlttt,mlnlm-m core. ~ BAYVIEW NURSING HOME, 291-0440. SALES & SERVICE .WILLIAM C. MORGAN , 741-54 TOP PRICES HEOIST-REb NURSES — And LPN's for n American Motor* » Jeep Products nursing home. Full and part-time. Good 'AINTING - Average room (walls only) American 741-6900 ired.124, this week only. Phone pay. Holmdel area. Coll 747-2017. Motois Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Autos For Sale SECRETARY Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Experienced In all phases of office routine, fiusy office In lloiiel area. Send resume lo Box H-31, The Dally Register,. Red Bank. . '

DRIVERS, CAROtlAILERS- Full or part-time. Apply Country Sudser Cor Wash, Mlddletown. CARPENTERS, WOOPWORKERS, Fl- BERGL4S MOLDERS - Generous cam- pony benefits, steady employment. JEN- SEN MARINE, Boundary Rood, Marl- bora, 431-0100. SHOE SALES — Full time, for Mgh quail- Olds ly children's shoe store. Must have ex-' porlence. Good solory. No nights. Apply To Toby's Juvenile Shoes* Rl. M ond New Monmouth Rd.. Mlddletown.

~~iRN OR LPN —For parl-tlme morning"or evening work, 3-4 times a Week. Call for Interview, l!l-0i«. BAYVlEW NURSING 'HOME • ' ' .'•'''•'~~

~~RETIRED NCO T With grounds maintenance experience re' tjulred.fcr position as manager In the Ft. Monmouth or (a Mechanical ability desir- ed. Call collect. -024542)34.~~

RN HEAD NURSE —Small nursing home. Sets, and Suns. off. Salory 14.50 hourly, or dolly bosls. Call BAYVIEW NURSING HOME, mornings, lor Inter- view, 2VI-O440. CANDY ATTENDANT Coll for appointment. Ue-4474, Mr. Book.

BEE LINE FASHION. — Needs repreien. atlves to conduct home fashion show wo or three evenings per week. Earn S40 o-UO and up. Free wardrobe and train- ng. No Investment, deliveries or canvass- ing. For mare Information call 229.643, 225-7491 or-71-3017.

DELIVERY — Nights and weekends Llncroft Phormocy. Call 741-7616 WAITRESSES - 21 and aver. Ex- SAVINGS BOND LUBRICATION perienced. Part-time, full lime. Apply In lerson, YE COTTAGE INN, I4» WV Front with the purchase of any it.i Keyport. • • LEGAL SECRETARY.- Minimum Wo years rectnl legal experience. Niw mod- NEW OR USED CAR ern air conditioned offices. Salary open. Chamlln and Scdollland. Call Miss Run- IN STOCK! FREE -qulst. 329-3M0. • • • '• : LEGAL SECRETARY - Port-llm.. Ex- perience preferred. 1 Oiler good Ihru , . :Phone JM-tlOO. Monday, Feb. 21! SAFETY INSPECTION PART-TIME SECRETARY - Good skills, •or interview and test coll Monday' through Friday, Wl-2300. WITHOUT PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE ~ You can earn 13 or rrlore per hour In your ' span time, We train you. 74M117 be- ween 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. Man. through Frl. for appointment.' NDUSTRIAL ENGINEER - At Corp.. rale, level. Experience In plonntd engi- neering with knowledge In sheet metal design anil construction. Malor talent re- lyirement Is nwnogemenl ability, and the? *Hlty to get things done. Responsible la •' Giant-size deals on 72 Qldsmobiles .:. . PLUS ,. . Sav- Ihe President. Send resume, Including sal- ings Bonds .. . 99C lubrication offer for your present car 5yrKNy.xrilitv'ioao)"oB' WonWfor DeiitJl S>i-i.i .i.,1oHi.,,nrt."- .. . and a free safety inspection. We're out to set a new Bonk area. Must be ixtremelv bright, re- •"-"t, and good with public rXtVons. sales record this month and we're making it mighty attractive to buy now! We've got plenty of cars in stock to in. only, PART-TIME AiORNINOS^TtoT. choose from! And if you need it,. . we've got a financ- ICED AUTO SSoTwORK" ing specialist on the premises to assist you. ..; __T "ft1*1'1,' FSr further Irformo- Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. .^.'^.rjaibenji^1" MSffiT-iKS..'I"!"..-WIV BO1X'" PrM/Th^ , fftlly 100 Newman Springs Rd. - Red Bank SHOP THEM ALL.. .THEN SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" 741-0910 More Xiito Ads" on Next Page -v*";'J* J t: -

through Monday, February 21 at participating Auto Dealers U.S, SAVINGS BONDS,,.PLUS BIG BUYS ON NEW AND USED CARS Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wonted Help Wonted Help Wanted HelpWonted Help Wanted Help Wanted Mplft or female Molt or Female Malt or Female Male or Female Male or Female Mole or Female. Male or Female Male or Female PUfMBW teocher and lunl Needed for shop specializing GUARDS Export STENO/TYPISTS do ex irlence necesiqry., In lobbing and alterations In NOTICE •Wed, Apply in per-, son, 1-1(1 p.m., M thru Frl., 11 Brood greater Red Bonk area. Sal- Documentation Excellent typing and SI., Red Bank. 741 ary based on experience and BURNS HELP WANTED READERS steno skills essential merit. Valid N.J. driving II Traffic Clerk WAITRESSES ' Needs 25 Men AND ADVERTISERS for opportunities with Full-time. tlve-doy-wei Excellent opportunity wllh g i to wprk in In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- company- rJiy,, VW,« teek a hfatt ichoo one of the nation's between 3-S p.m. KAF m*., mm uote with 5 yeers experience In Prospect Ave., Little Silver. mm crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- complete range ot export docur leading oil companies. 1497 W. Front St., Llncroft HOLMDEL der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Individual mifit have thorough knowl- Reference to pge, sex or marital status may not be ex- edge of export traffic procedures, let- We have several Interesting and OVERSEAS -FULLTIME- ters of validation, etc, jhoula be sell- diversified openings available In I cni.-4p.nl.. 4p.m -12,12-1 a.m. pressed, unless a bong fide occupation requirement exists. starter and have good mathematical this dynamic orgcnltatlon. The in- POSITIONS ability. dividuals we seek MUST have ex- Call the jio Excellent poiltloiii forntol, alert nun, WB HAVE PRECISION MODEL - Aiid Call the jiot line. Overseas Recruiters 1 Information,regarding positions with possible bona fide oc cellent typing end steno skills, ana Instrument type work to give ouf t« In3° "Jilt"Jiltedd , ininc.c . ME. River RoV, Rumttn. jMth MB records vH homo phone. Cor EXCELLENT BENEFITS be efficient at detail. We offer at- ylduals at lioine. Some mochlnlno. some cupqflonal requirements or clarification of the New Jersey INCLUDING CASH BONUS tractive storting salaries and lib- Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the PROFIT SHARING AND eral benefits program that In- • 100%TUITION RKFUND eludes compomcoteterla. PAYROLL CLERK New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. Call Personnel Depf. Pleow call or apply Experienced In oil prwses of pwroll. NCR RV'WEIXOME- experience helpful. Immediate poilllon WI2»4-4SO0, Ext.Me Mr. James Bodnar, Personnel Dept. Lacal Interviews, Tuesday. Feb. 22 (Closed Mon. Washington* Birthday) IE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE! Help Wanted 636-3000 Let me (now you hew Nty il li to moke HOWARD JOHNSONS Help Wanted INTERNATIONAL (Optn on Monday) money em how fun In yoor (rut hou M.W.MMdM7own,NJ, Male or Female Male or Female tram 9 a.m. la 1p.m. FLAVORS & AAAERADA HESS SALES ' FRAGRANCES INC. CORPORATION BURNS M0 Rt. 3* ' Hailet, N.J Hesi Praia Woodbrldgei N.J. TOOLS An E<|ual Opportunlly Employer M/F W/P Seeking lob security? Way to Mat In- (lotion? If to, SNAPVON mov hove the *w.»—M , answer. We are the feoaiM manufac- TEMPORARY WORK Autos For Sale REAL ESTATE turer and distributor of hlahest quality INDUSTRIAL Autos For Sale Autoi Far Sale. ToSlOO hand tools, and equipment sold only on STENOGRAPHERS LEGALSTENOS SALES M.7Shr a direct basis to professional mechan- 1ICTAPHONE TYPIST NURSE LISTING ' ic*, Liberal commls- 1OOKKGEPERS PBX slon/dlicount/bonus plan 1» producing )FF4CE MACHINES CLERICAL RN DIPLOMA REQUIRED year, men we want to talk te "You!" .Ex. Ace Ei . ' Agency averageIncome ot tfs,ooo pfus. fiegu-fiegu JEMOS LIGHT FACTORY w Thomas Ave. lar onloon-lo* (reining will lead to ex- '47-MM Shrewsbury cellent franchise In local areo. You Shift hours 4 p.m. lo 12 midnight. REAL ESTATE will need am to »&U Investment Register 9-5 Mon. thru ": ir InventorInventory returnablreturnble at ana y titlr e SALES OPPORTUNITY r or details - Mr, Stiyder. M15-76, , Frl. «, Expanding broker In Mlddietown area SOU WF «-U" eeds aggressive and ambitious sales per- NO FEE —HIGHER PAY 3000. ext. 214 5NAP-ON TOOLS LILY-TULIP MANPOWER DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS . Front ,-Red B4nK I«-O4 Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J. )C-KITCHEN MANAGER. An equal opportunity employer nal cpjee shop -grill operation, -.jaKfast. lunch, limited evening menu WIRER AND.SbLOERfeRS SECRETARY for odlolnlng bar natrons. Will consider To The Controller DENTAL either tatory or concestion bails. Pleou Must be experiencedI lIin assembly and ul Shorthand, statistical typing and tome ASSISTANT ownaof small printedled, drcul.t. boards—irds,. lm< *'-*•••- rewired. Ex&lient working Experienced, able to assume office re- mtdlalt positions ovallnllabiei : Apply In iper. Iberal employe benefits. Sal- sponsibility in Red Bank. 30-hour week. imenlurote wllh ability. Call far Write to Box H-27, The Dally Register, ... -,r.lcatlenor visit our office. C ' SUPERINTENDENT — Couple to man- Home Corp., Rt. «. Freehold, N.J. Red Bonk, slating background and salory ope oorgen.opartmehts. Mafowsn orea. 747-5100 *», An equal opportunity employer. dnlred. •"^"fflsg^gg fljirtjesoberibud reliable, experienced An equal opportuflly employer M/F In minor- plumbing, electric, heating, car- BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE CLERK — Ex- Men Women pemry and general maintenance repair*, „.._ jKER-HOME HEALTH AIDES, lerlenced. Part-tune, afiprjxlmalelv four wile to handle reptolt of aoortments. -,... hourly wages plus transportation. ' Complete RESUME service ~ Id salary plus apartment. Write to Box Become Visiting Homemoker-Hom J e i M|TKWi7M S, The dally. Rejlsllr. Red Bonk. , - •• - -f our FREE 40*r trail? BS *»tt Prepare. Revise, Advlie, or Print EXCEUENTAPPORTUNITY - For ex- BARTENDER — Evenings, full.or port lime. No phone caltt. Apply In person, Co Fast service, reasonable prices rienceWKd cwnefrhaker with good cor- SECRETARY — To of soles of- - liltt work In our monufacturlnB ony Restaurant, Ayeyaf Two Rivers I rtv Mores* -—t^ BJMHI!. For de- CAREER MARKETING •IM( ApPliCOjntf mult 1,741 "" — From 9 a.m [4 West Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank '"filet fls7Excell»nl working condlr lALES — Insurance -Contact experience Itrie end tut call 671.1322. ESTIMATOR WANTED - For general* Implement prwent itolf. General ledger, lorn. construction work. Experienced In roll experience. Some Knowledge oi ,9.eK. NAGEMENT .TRAINEES — sclwols' 1»,, Mah rlterr —J PEOPLE WITH CARS r- Wanted to dtllv- nine bookkeeping helpful but not es< TRAINEE — Finance -High School Grods Jlai. Coll for an Interview. Duncan and commercial wpi er morning and/or evening papers In Red :6LLEGE GRADS- Outstanding ftrocHon, P.O. BoxJi Bank area. No collecllna. Jail 747-5143. Thecker Associates, IMS Hwy IS, Wono- mossa. 53MB4. C*OSTdACCOUNTANTS - 0) Degree $15 ., Autos For Sg|e Autot For Sole Autos For Sale MASON LABORER WANTED — Must toSMK. FEE PAID. have transportation, r *. alter 7p.m. CONTROLLER — Administrative experience plus degree. TO S20K. FEE 'AID. DIRECTOR - Nursery school. Parf-tlm« TELLERS — Experienced and trainees. Must hove Eorly Childhood Certification :ashlerlng helpful. S70 to SIM. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and at least two years teaching ex MEDICAL-DENTAL RECEPTIONISTS, Krlente. Apply Box Xt, Fair Haven, N.J experienced to take charge of front desk I770I. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Young cor :lerks to full cnarge. M0 to »lS. iteration now filling management posi- rYPISTS - Mainly invoices. All benefits. tions, High Income poientlol. For appoint II new company. FEE PAID SI 10. It, TGM Associates, 329-5W1. SECRETARIES - Able to manage af- Ices. Capable organlnrs wllh all skills. BULLDOZER — And loader operator. Ex- 1100 to ill!. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Be "right hand" to VIP In plush office. S115. CARPET INSTALLER'S HELPER PERSONNEL SERVICES With experience, oood salary. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-35S5 K4-59O0, y to e. COUPLE TO MANAGE APARTMENTS DRIVER - call Mr. Katsln for appoint- COMPLEX - Husband must have full meni. Kntsln's Drug store. In Shrews- time lob, able to handle minor repairs. No ,' bury Ave., Red Bar*. 747-0417. children or pets. Three-room apartment AM RADIO plus smalt salary. 272-7614. IN STORE - Furniture handler an maintenance person. Experience pn PLUMBER'S HELPER — Experience OR terred put not necessary. Excellent 01 necessary. Paid holidays. Work locally. portunlly for relloble person. Call 11 Coll after op.m. 747-1439. PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S HELPER — COOK - For 100 bed nursing home. Ex- Must travel. Call after 4 p.m. cellent pay and benefits. Keyport-Mata- 39*3244 wan area. Write Box G-42. The Dally Reg- PLASTfC-ME-EE-CE ister. Red Bank. Outstandinstanding opportunitopporiunlfvy lust open for In- OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE — For «• ion experience. No Fee. TO S18 sembiers In our manuracturlna division.' PERSONNEL SERVICES Excellent company benefits. Apply EB- 77 Broarood StSt.. "Red Bonk - 741-3535 SCO BUILDING, Shrewsbury Ave., NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES VINYL ROOF Shrewsbury, Day shift. In anticipation of opening new wing. Excellent benefits and salary, coll 9 HOUSEKEEPER -Mature woman, a.m.lo3p.m.741-<91S. Room and L y. Two chll' PLUS dren, ages I antf 1 METROPOLITAN LIFE - Opening far ACCOUNTANT- ~ debit ogent In local area. Excellent op- ADMINISTRATIVE AS5T lortunlfy. Mr. Cannello, 747-2200.12 Reek- Mofor corporotlon executive seeks re- ess PI., Red Bonk. An equal opportunity sponsible, bright college grad. as general Employer. mslness militant. Should hove moderate URSES, RN's and LPN'S. All shifts. In business experience. Must be personable, Atlclpatlon of opening new wing. Ex- $25.00 U.S. SAVINGS BOND able to communicate with others, moln- tllenf benefits and salory. Call 9 ui. to aln vorlety of records and have good p.m.'741*157 business Instincts. Car necessary. Lake- wood Oreo. Outstanding opportunity for EARN M TO M PER HOUR - Asa rep- oulsfondlng candidate. Write Informa- resentatlve tar Sorah Coventry Jewelry, WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW CAR Ivelv to Box Gil, The Dally Register, lo Investment. Cor and phone. Call otter Red tank. Including salory requirements. p.m. 222-0799. DENTAL HYGIENIST - Full-time, for RESUME CONSULTATION . luring out preventably, oriented perlodontltal proc- AND PREPARATION BY EXPERTS lee. We are looking tj? a poised, talent- „ . PERSONNEL SERVICES ed, responsible Individual Interested In ad- 77 Brood St., Red Bank 741-3555 vanced clinical practice, as well as out- l* teo*hjg. Salory open, plus benefits.. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY - T6 ? Vice President. Must have top notch steno and typing skills; High school diploma'or* EXECUTIVES AND MANAGERS -i- equivalent. 1-2 .yrs of training In a busi- •Port/Puinim«. Fast-oaced corporotlon In ness or secretarial school, college or great need or top-tlight monagmerlt iqulvalenf. Must toe experienced.; Ex- tnrouehout New Jersey areo. Bacltaround lellent salary and fringe benefits.- not critical. Hlgn 0 for person who knows: :or employment application and-appoint- now to light a fire. Call STA.S.. 291-4737.' menent to*for t'estlnotesting , calcairPersonnel'6'fric*l Personnel offi . Brookdale Community Colleae. 76S New- ECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER - Typist. man Springrings Rd.. Llncralt, 842-1900, Ext. •fioll payroll. Top pay for rloht person. 230, 231,, 0o r 232. An equa'l opportunit" • -y em- -Ive days. Write Box P-34, The Dolly ployer. Register, Red Bank. COUNTER HELP WANTED - Over 21. GIRL/BOY FRIDAY - Must be good Part-time, to work In grocery store 10 wllh figures. Some shorthand and typing a.m. to 2 p.m. Man. thru Frl. Colts Neck required, gnswerlng phone, Ming and en- General Store, 442-51(5. lermg. Musi be alert. Reference required. Phone M6-2M7. EXPERIENCED TEACHER — For pre- chool Instruction. YMCA Klndfr-y. m kMXER OPERATOR — Excellent ben- losses. Solory negotiable. 8AYSH0 iflts. Permanent position. Good ooy tor •Y",M»-«930. loht person, Apply GIBSON HOMANS ROGRAMMER. JR. — Minimum of I CO., n Main St., Matowan. (Behind In- rear experience using 36O-PL1, PERSON- dustlrol Washing Machine) • EL UNLIMITED, 30 W. Main, Freehold. HOUSEKEEPER - For family with two 431-2700. children. Hours 12 noon until after dinner. HOSPITAL Sleep out except when parents travel. Call ADMITTING SUPERVISOR after 4 p.m. 493-2019. 500 Bed Central Jersey Hospital. Reals PONTIAC COOK WANTED - Must be capable of lered Nurse preferred. Previous Hospital serving from breoklast to banquets. Apply Admitting Office experience essential. In person, Hailet Holiday inn, Rt 35, Hoi- Alary on level with Nursing Supervisor talus. Please coll (201) 142601). 'ERSON — To bobyslt two preschool ihlldren two doys a week in my home. More classified PRICES SLASHED! 3wn transportation. References required. PLUS '41-2W7. Help Wanted Heip Wanted "Free Bonus on Used Cars" "Where values artvp— Male or Female Male or Female Buy any of our locally driven used and prices are dawn!" cars priced over $500 andwe'il throw In a We call them Commission Managers and pay them while we teach them FREE! to bs good ones. Then we give FREE $25.00 U.S. SAVINGS them a flood service station location and an attractive commission. We support them with both local and BOND $25 U.S. national advertising. As a Commission Manager you will Come see why there's more to work hard; we don't deny it. But use WE your own ability, put your sales and us than you'd ever expect from any merchandising training to work and SAVINGS BOND watch your income climb. Here's other automobile dealer. See why HIRE your chance to be the boss. with the purchase of any We have upcoming opportunities in We're different - We Care! the Shore area. new Ponf/oc or used car CALL (201) 486-7000 BOSSES! between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and ask Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 lor W. S. Roberts to arrange an In- over $500. terview. Alter 5 p.m. call (201) 469- 0824 BUY NOW AND SAVE! HUMBLE OIL & RASSAS PONTIAC REFINING CO. 110 Main SL, Matawan P.O. Box 66, Linden, N.J. 07036 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK 5^6-2299 An Equal Opportunity Employer Houm f*er Sal* It mldJMy 26 Tin-Uail) «i'j£i«i«r, R«l Batik -MitldlfUmii. NJ. Mmwtjiv, Jvl.ruur> 41, THE FAMILY from CaniKla forced t*m- For Sale APPEAL JWp Wonted For Sale p«ratur«toMb«lov«rtta Semidji, ^nn. W0le or Female HAMMOND ORGAN ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SECRETARIES NEED OR USE WILL... TYPIST CLERKS , of Asbury Park LEGAL NOTICE STENO TYPISTS See our used organ selection Including i ,•> '. FIRE ROOW CLERKS Me model Splneti, Chords, and Consoles LOSE NO TIME IMMENSEJI yj SELL low- BOOKKEEPERS Prices storiI at MM. All Instruments sold Itlon.lh.r.'ar. four bedrooms, 2V, NOTICE Is he with o guaranty. in seeing this conveniently 'located split. .Jht, jiving' room, Igrnwl dining room, mo offer hat Been We haw mony temporo™ openings In the Four bedrooms, master with half bath. ,,,ch.n,ond;i.U., attic sloirag, e SI local Mr. Gran, 373-6611. tamps, two stuffed chairs. Also dining GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDE V/7 batns. Central air. condltJOjn(nj, n TYPISTS — Experienced MTST. Ex 813 River Sd. 74.1-7»»: . . FolnHaven Bv or'der of the Mayor and Council of cellent opportunity, part or full tim room toble and four choirs, 264-3438 after >OSS - Cash for purebred lltte>». KAY WEST 6ND -i ivi (urnlshed efficiencies. Member Multiple Listing com. Two-car garage. 5 p.m. e (he Borough ol Oceoniorl. . , worli. Newofllce. Call evenings, 842-2442. Debus SIS up, FILES, tables, chairs, ad- COLLEGE, 2294933. . ' Air conditioned; t"—- -— •"" 3208. ding machines, typewriters, office equip- TV-COLOR 25" CARPENTER - Part-time work, STANOARD POODLE PUPS - AKC PLENTY OF ROOM MIODLETOWN - FourbedroomSpîi uvA 0Tg ment, etc. at baraaln prices. New or used. BARGAIN! Borough Clerk furnish transportation. Call AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oak champion bloodlines, male and female, I RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree Five bedrooms, spacious living roam, full evel. 2Vi baths, fireplace, formal dining, 671-2610 nurst. 531-3990. 946-8271 weeks, black and silver, *lf». 717-9563 or Apartments. 139 Soring St. One bedroom dining room, lovely eat In klclten.game room. Family room. Two-car oarage. One tfl-130?.i :_ •„.- .:••". oportmwtovallobTe Immediately. Coll for room, lull basement, and Vk bpths, plus acre. Walk to train. 153,000. By owner, ..„,. _RS OR WAITRESSES — Lunch FIREPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. Pickup RCA BLACK AND WHITE TV - 24", J3S. appointment, 741-3953. central «lr conditioning, new In-ground 671-4322. from II to 3, Man. thru Frl. Call Zenith black and white 21" TV, J35. Phone ST. BERNARD PUPPIES.-r- AKO..Ex- or delivery. Little Silver Repair Center. cellent bone and markings, tuwvjly cham- pool and city sewers. To add to Its charm, 142-7575 741-3888. 591-9703. FURNISHED'—,,Newly decorated aporf- *all-lo-wa/l carpetjno Included. Dish- KEYPORIRT - Ranch. Tlwee Becxooms. pioned pedigree. Phone CT-iQM. nt, Centrally air condltloned.Wolk GOLD VELVET SOFA - Tufted back, ment.Nite«id "clean. Adults preferred. Basement, OPERATOR - To learn special machine. No p«tsv»5 Herbert St., Red Bonk. •; »ls..NY.bus,-S32,O00.STER_LING Union shop. / In person. Wall St. ...IFBOARD - Dusty Rhodes, 5'5" Trl- 75" long. S200. Two contemporary choirs, WiRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES - AKC, ing JIM. McCAiftl' REAL ESf AtEV'B>olTef7 »6- Civil Acllon Fashions, 3? Wall St.. Red Bank! sin. One month old. Askli green ond while velvet stripe, $100 each. six weeks old, mal STUDIO EFFICIENCY — $135 monthly NOTICE TO ABSENT 787-9239. 471-14(8. 9666. FULL TIME POSITIONS — And part-time WATERBURY DEFENDANTS positions available Immediately. No ex- SWIMMING POOLS — FAMILY 5IZEO TWO MALE PEKINGESE, IJRAEL H. SALTMAN ABOVE GROUND ALUMINUM AND it. over S150, sale priced at $50. $130 . Lots and Acreage Allorney lor Plamtlll perience necessary. Apply Klnney Shoes, Phone 747-1350 AGENCY 3 Stale Street fit. M.Mntowon. REALTOR-46 Yeors of Service-INSUROR IED BANK. -• Unfurnished one ond two- BUILDING LOTS- Hallet, Matawoil 000 trth Amboy, N.J OIBtl SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST 0. CALL JIM- 1966 18' TRAVEL TRAILER — Fully self bedroom apartments. Near Broad St. and'U Maple Ave, ' 747-3S0O. Red Bank THEM UP FOR ABOUT $ ollitranttwtatlen. Coll 741,1063. Marlboro. RrlcedlMjlj; For real estate office. Shorthand pre- MY COLLECT (201) 73W0 contained, $1700. 4V?x9' slate top pool iAAROARETTEN & COMPANY, INC., ferred. Full time position. Call for Inter table, excellent condition. 1350.872-1015. tissBim NEW RANCH i corporation of New Jersey, view 73y-222}. PIANOS -ORGANS Well almostl Only seven months old andPRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumson, 'lolnlllf. , Lots of Christmas trade-Ins from J7S. COLONIAL HIGH WING-BACK SOFA - (Clones new forming) • owner must relocate. Three-bedroom Beautiful full acre lots adlacent to Rum- ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - Clerk-typ- Used organs from $195. Unlimited rentals Gold tweed Herculon, only one week old. All new, modern facilities tor INDOOR nch on lovely .landscaped and treed son country Club. Both woter and Inland JONALD SADDLER, etols, ist. Apply v to 3 p.m.. Central Marine Sup- from tf.50 per month. Warehouse (or Call B42-44U. ond OUTDOOR pleasure riding. 591-9600, property; Some appliances Included. At- lots still ovolloble. Ready to build School for.one accupont. 74I-8W. ply, Hwy 35, Laurence Harbor v.. Klmball, Wurlltier, Yamaha, Conn and 1AYMAR FARMsVoff St. 7». on Harbor achfd itarage. Yard completely enclesec bus service. From S26.50O. Financing JTATEOF NEW JERSEY TO DOMAt-D J.B. LANSING STEREO SPEAKERS - Id., 2 blocks behind Central Jersey Bank, UL units Jnjtock. 50 each. Fisher tuner, 550. Crosley ampli- TWO BEDROOMS FURNISHED — Prl, wlth'stockaae fence. In absolutely- "mint" available. 222-3000 or your broker. AODLER ond JOAN SADDLER, HIS ITER, 12 Throck- MarlborPOODLEo STownship - AtCC. tiny toys. Selling out ondlllcn. This beautiful home Is looking Situations Wanted FREEHOLD MUSIC CEN fier J50. Phone 591-9703. vote, rnktenllal.' Near hospllol ond beach. We. morton St., 462-4730. oil puppies and breedlnbistock. T— Office space.'Furnlstiid, ERLAWN, FAIR HAV or full time. 787-0566. RCA COLOR TV — Needs work. Best ot- OG^pl^dyldt^dLojûrphy utilities supplied, J.95 0 month. Call fer. Coll after 5 p.m., 787-5448 or 739-2132. FECTING LOT 14, Bl " 27, ON CUR- 747-2990 TWO VENDING MACHINES - One soda, VALUE! VALUE!VALUE! RENT TAX MAP. Business Opportunities one cigarette. Must sell. Best offer. Call POODLE PUPS — Full site standard, OFFICE SPACE — Approximately 750 in. WHEREAS, It appears that a Map des- FRINGED RUG — 9x12, green sculptured, (72-1450,8-4:30 p.m. AKC registered, champion bloodline. Ex- ft. an Rt. 14, Matowan. Coll S66-0936 lor Under construction, walling for you toignated "Map of Rlverlown, Fair Haven, A 1165 MILLION TOP RATED CORPO- with pad, S25. Full set dishes, never used, cellent Temperament and beauty. Eight details. . ike command, Is this five-bedroom, three N.J." prepared by O. W. Morris, C.-E., RATION — Expanding In this orea. Look- $15. Double bedspread, S5. Two vinyl STOP GETTING BELLY LAUGHS — weeks old. $100 up. 681-75U, ill bath house with fireplace ond recreo- dated Sept" 1929, *os filed In the Mon- Ing tor three ambitious Individuals. Poten- chairs, $15 both. Bridge choirs, $2 ea.Slim down with exercise equipment bor- OFFICE FOR RENT - In new building, on room, dnd wolk out basement with moulh County Clerk's Office April 29,1930 Large picture grouping, $10. TV cabinet rowed from All Purpose Rental Centi LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — . ' LIST WITH US FILL DIRT bloodlines. Whelped Dec. 28,1971. AI plus Iwo-room summer house, in lovely Borough of Falr.Haveili' , . , .. it guoronteed. 842-0121. shots, health guaranteed. 2223444. 'Section 1: TIM the portion of thtstret Free delivery. 741-4532. SYCAMORE GREENS ANNIVERSARY surroundings on creek.' Four bedrooms, Walker' & Waler, Realtors TODAY! Discounts. Dining room suite, love seat, two fireplaces, Vh baths. Available Imme- Iwy. 35 ,741-5212, Shrewsbury deslgndted on "Mop ol Rlveriawn, Fair FULLY CERTIFIED — N.J. Elementary ALUMINUM SIDING cabinet, mahogany drum tables, stands. PERSIAN KITTENS FOR 5ALE - Block diately at $350 per.month plus utilities. Haven, N.J", filed April 29, 193a In the School teacher will tutor dally. Math and Local contractor hos Alcoa aluminum left Rare china, glassware ond other antiques! end tortoise shell. > "• • Short rerm lease preferred. Furnished or Monmoulh County Clerk's Office In Cose reading. 264-2376. • over from development. Half price sale RUSCIL'S, 36 Sycamore Ave., Little Sll 747-5211 unfurnished. 291-3418. RUMSON AREA 41-15 and now known as Riverlawn Drive Stephen!. Inslolled on your home. No money down. 'resllge without pretentloh. New Colo- Terms arranged. State licensed con-, tr. 741-8506. LHASA APSO PUPS — AKC. Lovable CERTIFIED SPEECH THERAPIST - fluffs'with great dispositions. Heallh guar- ONE-BEDROOM FURNISHED COT- ilals sTprtlno .at $19,001).', By appointment 27, whlcti portion Is more particularly de. tractor. ! icrlbedisfoHows:.. /.-".••:' :.»'• Will tutor fn my home or yours. Please THRIFT SHOP - February Specials anteed,946W». •:- TAGE— Ideal far couple. SI75 per month. inly, CTAMASSA AbENCY.-Realtor, call after 6 p.m. 671-4278. JAYBE (92-2945 We're overstocked, our prices are low >': CollWifJOM, • 'otker Ave-/Little Stiver, 741-433*. . BEGINNING ot a coricrel*-monument Stop and hove coffee with usat the Junior HELP! I NEED ROOM — Three cots one which Is the following four (4) course SPANISH TEACHER WANTED — For REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — Like ntw League THRIFT SHOP, 70 Monmouth St. logs will befreeto good homes. Goad COLTS NECK'S COMPLetE HOME Irom a marble monymenr-alian private tutoring. Call after 5 p.m. 1972 double door, cost (149, will sell for Red Bank. Sole Days Tues. thru Frl., K «lfh children. Coif495-1218. Ixeeptlonol five-year-old Custom built boint'ln Ihe easterly line of*-" 229-6426 $90. WASHING MACHINE — 12-ib. capac- a.m. to 3 p.m. live-bedroom, 2'/s-both, through centtr Trod aS:'sli6wn on- Wop of.) KROL ity Filter-Flo, $49. DRYER, gas, perfect 6-MONTH OLD — Puppy, part cocker ond noil Garrison Colonial on wooded two Illed In the Monmoullf County1 condition, »0.493-8017. JARAGE SALE — Household and garage »rt Labrador, (emole. Aflsnort. House- acres at end of street. All rooms large, In- lice April 29, 1930 In Cose 41-15; said Realtor equipment. 91 Monmouth St., Red Bonk, cluding living room, dining room, beamed 1 MERCHANDISE 27" MAGNAVOX - Console TV, $45. brofren. I4;5»17 otter 6. WIDE 3ELECTION0F RENTALS — Fur marble monument Is also In'lRe souther! 747-i599, B42-3586. nlstadiDnd unfurnished: Immediate occu- family kitchen, teamed panned Horary, line of 0 road leading to Fair Hoven Rood Three-piece set R.S. pressure, $25. Andi- . DOG OBEDIENCE with fireplace, stone nalUwel bar, HWY3511AURELAVI. For Sale rons, 110. Miscellaneous china, $10. 946- pancy.-SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, now called ., Oceanport. 542-3500. screened porch,' stone terraw ground lev- os. Peart Streen/".thencei- Hitchhiker stroller. Hardly used. Will als< housewife. Special price. Register now. 1 el basement with twin finished recreation 671-4616 PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS week course $25. K-9 COLLEGE, 229-6933 1. South 49 degrees 56 minutes 30 sec- GOLDEN OAK BUFFET — Mirror back. sell separately. 739-0890 after 5. RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE - Four rooms plus paneled Shop, walk up c" onds e«t,'along said easterly line ot Riv- or 363-7612. rooms ond bath/ Suitable for adults. No stairs. Exceptional closet, cabinet, •Custom Fined Good condition. $35. PINE DESK - English. Behind The er Lawl Tract, 6 dlstance.of 329.40 feet to pets. J250 per month plus utilities. Refer- storage space throughout. Two-car, over o point; thence , . r , - , , • Heavy Duty Phone 747-5865. rimes Antiques,77 Shrewsbury, Red slied garage, circular .paved drive-way. Bonk, Open 7 days. 747-5029. '2. South 5,'degrees 05 minutes west • Crystal Clear DESK $15 - Rust silk chair $20, brass REAL ESTATE Mus many extras. $17,500. Call owner, Houses For Sale • Includes Zippers — Air vents along-lands ndw/fbrmerly Errgilsh, a dis- chandelier $20, brocade and embroidered I46-1134. . . . '-!..- • tance OM6.417 feel'to a Concrete monu- GUARANTEED pictures, $5 each, singer sewing machine FOR RENT KEAN5B0HG—Six-room howe for rent. SOFA OR 2 CHAIRS —149.95 menti thente, ',, ' $15,542-7125. Merchandise Wanted $110 monthly, tenant pays utilities.' One -,3.> Still along'lands now/formerly. Eng- month's security required, plus refer- RUMSON ~, Riverfront ranch. Living All Statewide Interiors Apartments oom with beamed.celling ond .fireplace, lish;' South 47 degrees' 49 minutes east, MAGNAVOX STEREO — AM-FM. Nice AMERICAN FLYER-LIONEL TRAINS ences. Co|l21*9443., ", : ,v V ,. . J. distance ot (6.417 feel to a point In f cabinet. J50. Top prices (or "GOOD TO BEST': RED SANK LUXURY HI-R1SE 'wo bedrooms plus studio apartment the KROL S, Standard. 0,027 gauge. 291-0656 NINE-ROOM HOUSE — 120(1 monthly. Mint condition. Many extras. 148,500. Coll northerly line ot Haoger's Lane; thence 899-6326 Call after 6 p.m. 741-B425 T RIVERVIEW TOWERS OM_momh s stcurlty. Leonardo. 173-1972 S42-O514 after 5 p.m. or weekends. . 4." Along sola northerly line ot Hagger' RAYO LAMP — $20. Cut glass, to $20. 28 Riverside Avet; Lane,- South 66 degrees 22 minutes west, $5 & $10 OFF Helsey dish, $20. Old mantle clock, $35. NAN JOHNSON -Overlooking the beautiful NavMlnk Rt»er. XEANSBURO - New house Six.rooms, distance of 145 feet to the point or place ( 9468437 BUYS AND BUY5 rspoclous l.H.bedroom.opartments. Cen- llying-dlnlngarea. Modern kitchen. Sum-beginning and running; thence- on mony combination storm doors, From on entYre hou»hold t» 0 single tftlly jlr condl.l«£?'££'' swfm'Dool,,marlna, TV p.m. 787-OW8. •• :.-..,' orlds west, aa dlstonce of 19.0 feet to PROWN'S (Hammond M-1D0 Series) Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. security, terraces; . TWO-BEOROOAniAPARTMENT- Unfur- point; theitce "OH YOU BEAUTIFUL 32 Broad St. Red Bonk 74I-7500 Call 775-5847atter5p.m. 5«.lie«.j!ieyport;HoJlet,*\atawon area, iHAptT*- onSanay Hook" Bay. Three 2. On a CurvCurve Id the right, an ararc length PANELING WAREHOUSE — Operated ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. Efficiencies ond professional suite brail- Wrootns,; three bathJi two-cor garage, of ll'leel.tll'leelto dd.polnpolnt In the southerly line o by Regn's Fence Co., Rt. 34, Wall Town-, BICYCLE — Raleigh. Men's three-speed, LES DEUX 8. DON-PONS, 799 River Rd,, able. - fcthedrol living room, fireplace, uoo pea roadway,' now known as "River Lawn!'; DOLL" . ship, §3-1132, offers to the public many with Dyna-Hub Light. $75. Fair Haven. 741-4337 or 842-6257. Contort: Wlr. Link (20IJ741-17a WE NEED - Five or six, !-3 bedroom :montK.: «5,000 sole. 291-4138 eves.. Ihence i'-- • , Truly a great,find In loday'i home varieties of 4x8 pre-flnlshed panelina by Rental- HomeStfurtilsfied or unfurnished 3. westerly along sold southerly line ol marketltfl This'Immaculate paneled WANTED • FREEHOLD - Furnished comfortable •from M5 te .$350 permonth for Incoming fiome features three bedrooms, living Weyerhauser, etc., at $3.49 per sheeFde-. Used Oriental Rugs opartment; also furnished efficiency. ANSF6RRED, OR JUST O.lrY- River Lawn on a curve to the right, a dis- llvercd. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER — Model 251 personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. X, GROWING YOUR HOME? -toll or tance of 27 teet more or leu foa point; room, dining area, o country kitchen- for Conn organ. Little used.. Chinese and Persian iShort/lpng term. 462-1231. tor Mom, o_playhouse far the kids, a Also Wall Tapestries Write for yovr complimentary Apple- Ihence . . , OLD COPPER — Connoisseur Shops. Call 872-1680 irook's monthly Homes for Living mftgo- work,shop for bad, fenced In yard, Church St., Little Silver. (Opposite Post FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 4-31 Complete home Improvements, altera- OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING, rooms, one-cor garage, rear enclose* done.. Don Pens Jewelers, 799 River Rd., Înstalled and guaranteed for ID years. 775> •Fair Haven. 842-4257 tions, additions. Rooting, siding. 787-6193 porctr. Gas brick bar.tI^que, 10'xlJO'j A. Guarlno 0705 - 291-O5<0. Efficiency REAL ESTATE lot. Mony, rrtJty extras. Must be seen One-bedroom to appreciate, con't possibly loslll I ' Concrete Work Odd Jobs FOR SALE Swimming Pools two-bedroom LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, garages Houses For Sale .TILE,'CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Painting, cleaned up. Free esllmotes 741-2149 alter 3 HALLMARK FIBERGLAS , plastering, masonry, concrete, stucco SJ. KROL p.m. AND CONCRETE POOLS Gary Guferl. Fully Insured. 739.2475. The lifetime pool wlfh minimum care. W Greengrove Ave Key- TREES REALTOR Painting and Decorating WILLIAM C. MORGAN 741-5615 port. Managers Office. UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3'/i WOODED ACRES Hwy 3S& Laurel Ave. , Apartment 34. Call 264- Nev., iwa-gtcry Colonial. Four bed- Diamonds CARL B. JONES -'Pointing and wallpa- HOLMDEL •f HollticlBl, N.J. Bought or Resfyled pering. Fully Insured. Far free estimates, Waterproofing 184o. • rooms, EVi balhs, large tat-In kitch- 47H«S Sll 229-3138: .~- ..••in inifliii en, 22' X 24' family room. Full walk- W00W0) Tot In tint oreo, yA/FHAFfiuinclnflAvalli| . Ltf us buy the diamonds you don't wear PAPER HANGING CELLARS GUARANTEED DRY Two blocks east Rt. 361 MultipleList out basement Call Builder direct or let \A restyle them for you personally- 10-year written guarantee Free estimates,1 /and Middle Rd. Marshall P. Whltfleld and Save, 291-1642. II no answer, . .Reussllles', 36 Brood, SI. Call NJ. DIGrailo, 755-3595 Refer to yellow pages' Under Real fit to Qualified Buyer* < S. Holmdel Rd., Holmdef call alter 6iJ,m. • - > Worthless Check The Dally Rrtfl«tertf,, K»d tt»»A -MitMlrf/tvp, W.J. JUWfay, frbrmrytl, Wit 27 Changes Made ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS i T - A Leonardo man was ar- State Prison Term rested Friday- and charged 1 wit'lilssulngworthless checks. , According to Police Chief James J. Egldto, the suspect,~ OrdereFREEHOLD - A North dFood Corpfo. of Elizabethr Esol, Oct. three personas in the break-in identified as Royal Ronnlng, Brunswick man who was con- of the home of Joseph Scher, '••„ 42, of 37 Bellview Ave., is 13, 1968, In Holmdel. Petruz- victed of possession of a sto- 591 Hoey St., Long Branch, * charged with issuing four zelli is scheduled to be sen- r Feb. 3,1971; breaking into the ,< checks totaling $65 to Bay- len trailer valued at $9,930 and tenced Friday. possession of stolen meat val- home of Pasquale Breme, 713 •' shore Drugs,.Rt. 36. The jury also convicted Ed- ued at $16,729 was sentenced Coral Way, Neptune, Nov. 14; ward F. Robel, 55, of Middle- Mr. Ronning itat been rc- to three-to-five years in state conspiring to issue a forged sex of possession of the stolen - leased in $200 Vail pending a prison. check Oct. 7 in Long Branch, meat. He was given a sus- -« hearing M Municipal Court, Frank Esola, 53, was sen- and breaking into the home of pended three-to-five year pris- " Feb. 28. tenced by County Court Judge Thomas J. BUIotta, 127 Hulick on term, placed on three Patrick J. McGann Jr., who Ave., Long Brancji, Nov. 28, LEOAL NOTICE years' probation and fined directed that this prison term 1970. "AN ORDINANC $500. ^ '• run consecutively with a pris- Judge McGann'also sen- on term Esola is serving. John C. Reehner of 2 tenced these two others who Esola and Louis Petruzzelll, Raleigh St., Wanamassa, was had pleaded guilty to the re- a Holmdel contractor, were given a suspended reforma- spective charges. found guilty by a jury Jan, 13 tory term, placed on one-year of possession of the trailer, Barbara Myers of 708 Green probation and fined $500 for property of Food Haulers Inc. Grove Road, Neptune, was possession of marijuana and Fti. II of Elizabeth, and the meat, given an indeterminate re- legend drugs May 22 in Spring the property of Wakefern formatory term for aiding Lake Heights. 1mm&m3 '•J.T>8WU«»>r in* Mayor 3 Deny Towel Firm's HOMES FOR ADULTS — Adult condominium homes bt Covered Bridge In Manalapan are set in country surroundings but are just off Rt. 9. Developer of the community Is Hovnanian Enterprises.

~~Clerk ftf Embezzlement Charge~~

me® Hovnanian Opens"Covered Bridge' FREEHOLD - Three for- how denied aiding and abet- valued at $200 and John mer collection men for the ting in the larceny Oct. 5. MANALAPAN - Covered lots of cabinets and counter- nets are solid oak. Bathrooms storage compartment for each Smothers denied, receiving a Garden State' Towel Supply William H. Smothers of 53 Bridge, new condominium top areas, step-saving floor have a vanity with full mirror,- unit where bulky or in- color television set valued at community for adults off Rt. 9 plans and generously sized large medicine cabinet, dress- frequently used items can be Co., Little Sliver, pleaded in- River St. and John B, Smoth- $290. Feb. 21 S6.75 here, has opened. rooms. Models are open for- ing bar, ceramic tile floor and •kept. nocent to charges of embezzl- ers, 27, of 276 S. Pearl St., NOTICE ing $2,075 and keeping fraudu- both Red Bank, denied Michael A. DeFede of North- A Kevork S. Hovnanian, the inspection at the sales center. fixtures — again in a choice of N APPiNANCE,AUTHORIjr,lNO _THB Mr. Hovnanian said First Brunswkk denied charges of developer, says the location is colors. lent accounts. charges of receiving stolen Total electric living at Cov- Jersey National Bank of Jer- •robbing Joseph Getta of the exceptionally convenient for A private entry area to each William Roberts of Fourth property belonging to Mr. and ered Bridge means separate sey City has provided a $3 Manalapan Shell Service Sta- couples and singles, aged 52 suite provides for a steel ex- Ave,, West Belmar, denied Mrs. Moses Ancrum, 98 Leigh- temperature control in every million revolving fund to fi- tion, Rt. 9, Manalapan, of $99 and over, In a rural setting of terior door with deadbolt, charges of embezzling ton Ave., Red Bank, Nov. 18. ' room. Other features Include nance land improvements and June 21 while armed with a broad open spaces and big wall-to-wall carpeting in liv- lock, security chain and iden- home building at the site. $1,011.98 between Nov. 19, William Smothers denied receiving parts of a stereo set firearm. trees, the community is still ing room, dining area, bed- tification viewer. There is a An Initial group of 210 suit- 1969, and Oct. 23, 1970; Louis close to shopping areas and is rooms, halls arid kitchen — built-in fire and smoke alarm es, all udder construction, are F. Velardi, of 30 McCIintock within easy reach by car of and buyers can make their system. on sale, with occupancy of the St., Ocean Grove, denied charges of embezzling $830.78 i,.PursuanttoN.J.5. 40A: 4- public transportation of the own choice among a wide Storage space in the homes first homes scheduled for P.l. 19M o» amended by Ch. between April 1, 1970, and 6S) fl trn f Ni —'- major commercial centers. range of colors Kitchen cabi is augmented bv ni outside April Prudential Fetes An average of 120 air-condi- Feb. 11, 1971, and Ronald tioned buses a day run past its Waitt of 681 Morford Ave., gates to North Jersey and Long Branch, denied charges Nqw York City, \ of embezzling $232.82 between Randolph Cook Aug. 7,1970 and April 21,1971. . A spacious recreation cen- The three also denied EAST KEANSBURG - ter offers a clubhouse, meet- charges of tampering with the Randolph A.. Cook of 16 Sec- ing rooms, lounge, kitchen office adding machine to ond St., Fair Haven, has re- Slid entertainment facilities, make it record lower totals. tired from Prudential Insur- billiard room and special The innocent pleas were ac- ance Company after 33 years' rooms' lor all kinds of crafts. cepted by County Court Judge service with the firm. The condominium purchase Patrick J. McGann Jr. These plan gives residents the in- 16 other innocent pleas were He was honored at a testi- vestment and tax advantages also accepted. monial dinner in Buck Smith's. of Home ownership, but re- Lucious Boynton 3rd, 23, of Restaurant by staff members lleves them of exterior 128 Westside Ave., Red Bank, of the Red Bank district and maintenance cares. denied charges of receiving a Prudential executives. staffbVdiriet; uniimftW obllMtrjm ol He started as a Prudential •he Borough, qntf IM (TorouoU sSoll be ob- Features include big all- stolen motor vehicle valued at Igaled to levy od volortm tqxeJ upon all electric "eat-in" kitchens wfth. salesman in Red Bank after tie taxablt t&efrti witWn tin Borox ' $100, the property of James or the poymtnl ot iblfobHootloiilond... GE oven-rarige and hood and Asken, 34 Liberty St., Free- graduating from Red Bank ereit fhtreon WltllouT llmltollon at rote it amount. hold, Nov. 12 in Marlboro. High School and attending SECTION S. This bond ordinance shall iKe effect twenty (20) doytjittef tht first ThomasflP.'Egari, 23;; of 99 Newark College and Dele- i blleqtlon thereof after llnjl MSsoae, as hanty's Institute in New York. escribed by sold local Bond LmT Smart Knit Coat Green Grove AVe., Keyport, HARRV L, VAN NOTE denied charges of possession A native of Long Branch, ,Hb 21 '- . (1(oo of meprobajnate Sept. 4 in Mr. Cook has been a resident Keypprt. of Fair Haven 32 years. He is Key To Slimming! Eric Hill, 51, of 104 John St., married to the former Miss. Long Branch, denied charges Ruth Gleason Feakes. They Randolph A. Cook of possessiqn.of a pistol with- have three children, Stuart Printed Pattern out a permit and possession of Randolph and Robert Law- and membership in the Middle a dangerous knife Dec. 2 in rence Cook, and Mrs. Carol Atlantic Speedskaiing Associ- EXPAND SERVICES — Etiwara Davis, cemer, airecior of BrooKdaies Long Branch. Martin, afl of Fair Haven, and ation. .'•' Human Resources1 Program and supervisor of the college's Community Thomas E. Maker, 32, of two grandchildren. He started the Little League Learning Center, Long Branch, discusses plans for assignment of a county East- Gary, Ind., denied A former 'member of the in Fair Haven, and later orga- welfare case worker to the center with William Johnson, left, a county charges of assaulting Keans- Rumson AC baseball team, nized an intermediate base- Welfare Board supervisor, and Thomas Rea, the caseworker who'will be burg Patrolman Thomas Dal- Mr. Cook had a tryout with, ball league* for boys 14 to 18 in available at the center two days a week. . ton, resisting arrest by the pa- the former Philadelphia Ath- that borough. trolman and possession of a letics, and his sports activities He is a member of the Fair dangerous knife Sept. 5 in included membership in the Havep Fire Company and of Keansburg. former Quadrangle Club, Red its police patrol, and formerly Elliot Raba, 21, of Morgan Bank; president of the Red served as secretary of the Learning Center to Get denied charges of assaulting Bank and Middletown Busi- vestry .of Christ Episcopal Marlboro Patrolman George nessmen's Bowling Leagues, Church, Shrewsbury." Lang and resisting arrest Oct. 6 in Marlboro. Counselor on Welfare Michael R. Toth, 23, of South Amboy denied charges Man Fined $200 LONG BRANCH - The seling, mental retardation, re- workers be assigned to every of possession of a weapon, a Brookdale Community Learn- habilitation and, on a limited 1,000 cases. There are now BB gun, by a convicted nar- ing Center, Liberty St. and basis, marriage counseling. four workers in the Long cotics offender Aug. 6 in Mid- For Forging Checks the county Welfare Board Branch area and the addition dletown. Through the cooperation of FREEHOLD - A Middle- issuing four checks totaling have announced plans for the of Mr. Rea will bring the num- Damaso Vargas, 43, of 278 Robert C. Wells, county direc- town man Who admitted two $160.78 Dec. 11, 1970, and a assignment of a welfare case ber in line with the recom- Beers St.,.Keyport, denied tor of welfare, it is possible counts of issuing forged check for $80.67 to the bank worker-counselor to the cen- mended ratio.. charges of assaulting Patrol- for welfare recipients in the checks to the Keansburg-Mid- Dec. 10,1970. ter to assist area families aid to dependent children pro- man Anthony Orlficl and re- Mr. Rea, who is fluent in dletown National Bank, Bel- County Court Judge Louis with vocational and educa- gram to take a high school sisting arrest by Patrolman Spanish, is serving as a fami- ford, was given a suspended R. Aikins imposed the sen- 970 tional development 'and wel- equivalency program on a Frederick Sieben Nov. 3 In l ly service worker working one-to-three year state prison tence. These three other per- fare concerns. full-time basis at the center Keyport. with Spanish-speaking fami- sentence. sons who had pleaded guilty Edward Davis, director of arid to receive a training al-, Nelson Junks of Irvington lies in the Long Branch area. Peter DeNicola of 291 to the respective charges also • ^£u**m*a* the center, said, "Because the lowance. Welfare recipients denied charges of possession As of March 2, he will be di- Oceanview Ave. also was were sentenced. Ideal spring weight — per- Brookdale center in Long will be able to obtain addition- and distribution of marijuana s viding his time between his fined $200 and placed on two Albert Robinson of 470 Jo fect for weekends. • Branch has been established al information on this pro- Aug. 5 in Atlantic Highlands. regularly assigned cases and years' probation. He admitted line Ave., Long Branch, was Spring's coming! Knit to respond to the needs of our gram and tfcelr eligibility for Cornell'Johnson of Conover those he will Work with given a suspended reforma- cable-trim coat in one flat immediate communltyj, it is it from Mr. Rea. Lane, Manalapan, denied piece Including sleeves. Use through the center. charges of breaking into the tory term, placed on two logical that we offer residents A major reason for offering years' probation and finer: knitting worsted for coat plus Mr. Davis expects more home of Carrie B. Washing- the most complete service the services in the number of Girl Scout $150 for distribution of heroin cap. Pattern 970: child's sizes people to learn'of the services ton, Manalapan, July 26 and possible." . welfare cases, in Long Branch. April 28 in Asbury Park and 2,4,6,8,10,Kind. --•-.-• offered by the center as they •stealing a television set val- At a meeting last week with As of last Jutte 15, there were Anniversary possession of heroin April 21 come in to see Mr. Rea. In ad- ued at $300: Send 75 cents for each pat- members of the Welfare 1,147 grants for aid to depend- in Long Branch. tern — add 25 cents for each' Board staff, it was announced dition to the high school Dagmar Richardson, 23, of ent children in Long Branch' Conrad W. Hablitz of Wee- pattern for first-class mailing that Thomas Rea, a welfare equivalency program, the 101 Peach St., New Shrews- Set Feb. 28 and Mrs. Brown said the fig- hawken was given a sus- , ANGLE SEAMING is the and special handling. Bend to case worker, will join the cen- center offers English as a sec- bury, denied charges of steal- FARMINGDALE - Mon- ure is expected tolncrease pended reformatory term, I key to slenderizing waist and Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red ter March 2. Mr. Rea will be ond language and a varied ing a wallet containing mouth Council of Girl Scouts this year., The state, she ex- placed on two years' proba- [ hips. Sew flattering tunic and ..Bank Register, Needlecraft at the center Mondays and adult education program. checks, cash and personal pa- will observe Its 10th anniver- plained, suggests that five tion and fined $150 for posses- : pants as well as dress in po- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to pers valued at $245 Nov. 19 sary on Feb. 28. This year is sion of heroin April 3 in Mata lyester or double knit; Station, New York, N.Y. noon. from Edith Sunarta, 40 Hope also the 00th anniversary of wan Township. Printed Pattern 9465: NEW 1001L Print PATTERN NUM- Mrs, Pearl Brown, adminis- Road, New Shrewsbury, in girl scouting in the U.S. Half Sizes 10% \l% 14%,. BER, NAME, ADDRESS, trative supervisor for the Woman Is Serving Red Bank. As a reminder of the anni- Anton M. Smith of New St. 16?4,16% 20& Size ,14ft (bust ZIP. county board, explained that • Margaret Wonzel of Old versary, each Girl Scout will Sea Bright, was given a sus ! 37} tunic, pants 3% yds. 45-in. NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- by having Mr. Rea available Bridge denied charges of is- receive two bookmarks — one pended reformatory term, ! SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS log crammed with (he most f|t the center, families will be On Neptune Board suing worthless checks to the for the scout and one for non- placed on one-year probatior. i for each pattern - add 25 fabulous fashions, acces- able to Obtain information, NEPTUNE - Mrs. Jean was an education major at Marlboro office of the First scout friend. and fined $100 for possession j cents (or each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, counseling and referral- ser- Warren,' daughter of Mr. andMontclair State College. Her- Merchants National Bank: a Scheduled this season are of amphetamine April 6 In ! Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. vices, oh the spot, and would Mr j. E. James Wenner of 223 husband, Raymond C. War-$350 check drawn on the "Look Wide - At Our World Keyport. Send to Marian Martin, 420 Send SOt not need to travel to the As- ,Third St., Fair Haven, was ren, SHhe son of Mrs. Wilbur Franklin State Bank, Mata- — HAO-Down" on April 29 in The Red Bank Register, Pat- New. Instant Crochet Book bury Park or New Shrews- sworn In as the only female Warren of 53 Elm place, Red wan, Oct. 15 and a $883 check Convention Hall, Asbury Shrewsbury Taxpayers tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., - step-by-step pictures, pat- bury offices of the board! member of the Board of Edu- Bank, and the late Mr. War-drawn on the Bank of Manala- Park, and first council spon- New York, N.Y. iflOll. Print tents teach today's way. $£00. "Recipients and others will cation here. pan Oct. 22 while knowing she sored opportunity, "From Will Meet Thursday NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Complete instant' Gift Book be able to come directly to the Mrs. Warren led all seven had insufficient funds. Smoke Signals To Outer SHREWSBURY -The Tax- SI?E AND fitfYLE NUM- -morethan 100gifts. $1.00 . center to discuss any welfare- candidates with/a vote tally of Conrad Greenhow, 22, of Space", from July 13 through payers Association has sched- BER. Complete Afghan Book — related problems," Mrs, 1,442 in tho Feb.'8 election. SO GRASS WILL GROW Third Ave., Asbury Park, de- July 27, with 20 scouts from uled a public meeting for 8 $1,(10 nied charges of stealing gro- Monmouth Council and 60 FREE FASHION OFFER! Brown noted. Her running mates, Joseph NEW YORK (AP)~ Asa p.m. Thursday to discuss the ceries valued at $117,40 from scouts from nationwldo and ChobM one pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. Me Mr. Rea will not take wel- Crowley and Martin Konny, result of a $90,000 gift, a new borough's proposed budget, styles In New • Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans. fare applications at the cen- came in seebnd and third, de- sprinkler system will be In op- Shop Rite, South St., Free- abroad living at Monmouth Edward B, Quinlan, presi- 50c ter, but ho will answer ques- feating two incumbents who eration next summer in Central hold. College while exploring ave- dent, said the meeting will be \ INSTANT SBW5NG BOOK Qulit Book 1 -18 patterns. tions and will serve as an in* had held seats on tho board Park's Sheep Meadow to save it Conrad Greenhow and Ken- nues of communications. held in the Broad St. audito- I sew today, wSftr; tomorrow. «c . ' . ' formation-officer, Where ap> for* 18 years. • trom becoming a "dust bowl." neth G. Greenhow, 21, of 504 Council membership at the rium of the school to "discuss ! JlTlNSTAlsf FASHION Museum Quilt Book 2—50c proprlate, he will make refer- Mrs, Warren' is a 1959 grad- The gift was from the Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, end of the first year was 836. the impact of proposed budg- BOOK-- Hundreds of fashion Book 3, "Quilts For Today's rals to services, including uate of Rumson-Fair Haven Charles E. Merrill Trust of Ith- denied receiving the stolen Today the council serves of ets upon the real estate taxes L>ft«. fl- • • *«*»»•"• i^ Living". 15 patterns. 50c home management coun- Regional High School, and aca, N.Y. groceries and Kenneth Green- 19,000 girls and adults. for 1972." , . 'V % 28 Til'.- Jiailv ItvuiKkr. ll-il »a»il>-.^j?kHi-t(>»ni>X.j, -' j*' ',•*<

taS&&/ *'AS£S3 JHJSMBB WBBMaat itjMBgfa: g&£98&a£&nu» Half* £lwS^ JEMH HSfWJyf ifwiffr rmRffffiilrBft*

~~K^- :". 1 i~~

~~with Absolutely No Compromise in Quality |~~

~~WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES~~

~~Boneless Tuesday •Feb. 22 •9A.M. f. AL.P WEO'S NEWEST SUPERMARKETS Route 206 trAmweit Rd., Hillsbarough 1002 Route 35, Ocean Twsp. 2407 Route 71, Spring Lake Hghts.~~

BuhUunto MILYP^M FREEHOLD Rt. 9 & Ad^lphia Rd. TOP ROUND, "ONI**'"/ I HAH!T/Rt. 36 & Peole AVe. ", in CUT HILLSBOROUGH R».206& Amwell Rd. BOTTOM ROUND, HOWELLTW5P.23i5Rt 9 MANALAPAN Rt, 9 & Pond Rd. OR CROSS RIB MARLBORO Rts. 520 & 79 MIDOLETOWN TWSP. ii471lau»)S NEPTUNE Rt 35 FRESH WHOLE SIlVlRTON 1779 Hooper Aive. TOMS RIVER Rt 37 W. LONG BRANCH Rts. 36 & 71 1 Till • Sunday 9-6 CHUCK BONE IN («.•;'..' t *

~~UMPEft 3-LB. pkgs. Ib. LEAH 3* AND MEATY of 6 JANE PARKER Ib. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES \ f DAIRY PRODUCTS~~

4 25-oz. < Libby's Tomato Juice ^33 Creen Giant Niblets n2r Viva Napkins Mott's Apple Sauce iar * Hi C Fruit Drinks 29 Quaker Oats REGULAR ^i« Comet Cleanser lona Sweet Peas 40-oz. 48-or. | IT 46-oj. SunS Weet Prune Juice bo,. 55' Hako Pie Crust P° Mazola Corn Oil bot. I • I / Hawaiian Punch can COCKTAIL : LONG GRAIN CORNED BEEF FOR OVENS , ' V-8 Vegetable Juice Carolina Rice 3 Broadcast Hash Easy Off Cleaner : 1.04 CRANBERRY FRANCO AMERICAN TOMATO :"" COFFEE CREAMER 8-oz. Ocean Spray cdcktaii U' 49' Spaghettis Del Monte Sauce can 10' CAMPBELL'S Borden's Cremora 100 IN PKG. GRANULATED CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE . A&P Sugar C PURE GRAPE Our Own Tea Bags 79' FOR PANCAKES Meatball Stew ; 83 Welch's Grape Jelly TOMATO log Cabin Syrup 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE FULL OF SOAP AnBUFFET-ALn PagL VARIETIEe SKetchup 'u'19* APRICOT Eight 0'Clock 1.99 MENNEN ; Brillo Soap Pads £39'Friskies Cat Food can Hearts Delight Nedar c FOR LAUNDRY LIVER 3-LB; 2-OZ. PKG. '.;,... Baby Magic Pi^c79 20-fb. M 05 CHROME . , All Detergent box 4 AlpoChunks IS* .^28< Duz Soap Powder 85' DOG FOOD ALL VARIETIES Wilkinson Blades X. 59' LIQUID * 22-oz. 72-oz.

~~20 oz SWEET 10 TOMATO - TOMATO bol. Pamp&u Climx Bleach~~

~~SOLID 7 12 in 'i gallon WHITE EVAPORATED OVERNIGHT pkg, plastic~~

~~Prices effective Sunday, , Feb. 26 at A&P WEO stores. Nor re*poni)bl» for typographical errors. ,'• .' 11.'~~