EducationProgramSplitsRedBankBoard SEE STORY BEI0W

Showers Likely Showers likely, cool today. Clear, cooler tonight. Sunny FINAL and cool tomorrow and Ked Bank, Freehold • Friday, 1 Long Branch EDITION Moiiinuiilli County's Homo Newspaper for 92 Years VOL 93 NO. 201 RLD BANK, N.J., WKDNESl) IY, AI'IUL 11,197J TEN CENTS

****** <• kA China Welcome Is Breakthrough By WILLIAM L.RYAN •interpreting what they hear Whatever their motivation, official U.S. gestures suggest- strifeTfoiMtecades. People, in- be just the moment to center Traditionally • Americans Washington to sustain a "two Peking's welcome for the about the United States in the Chinese leaders may have ing better government to gov- cluding Americans, are eager attention on the United States, have had a spot in their col- Chinas" policy by insisting- American table tennis team their own Chinese way, mea- decided that a critical mo- ernment relations, has not to for smiles. just the right time to let down lective heart for China, al- that/'Chiang's regime remain may prove in time to have- suring events by their own ment has arrived for the de* any visible extent reduced its Potential Market some of the bars, just the though historically Americans seated in the United Nations been a historic breakthrough. yardsticks, in which case they velopment of a diplomatic of- daily quota of attacks on the Communist China's 800 mil- time to invite American corre- cannot claim to have been even if Red China enters it. The smiles showered on the might expect protest and vio- fensive. They could welcome "U.S. imperialists." That lion or more people are an spondents in for a look. above joining in the inter- Peking, of course, won't- buy Visiting Americans are being lence in America to billow such things as cultural ex* means the U.S. government enormous potential market. All that can create an im- national abuse of the Chinese that and is unlikely ever to wide|y analyzedfor what may into proletarian revolution. change, even commercial ex- and whoever supports it. Peking knows how capitalists pression that Red China, hav- in the last century. There re- join the United Nations while be behind them, and that . U.S. Is Unknown change, "perhaps con- Meanwhile, though, Peking look upon potential markets. ing recovered from the three- mains an eagerness among Chiang's regime, remains a •could well be a conviction None of the Chinese leaders centrating on the people to has attractive lures to offer Government after govern- year upheaval of the Cultural Americans for good relations member. among China's leaders that knows much about the United people level. On that level the world, including the ment in the West has recog- Revolution, is more friendly with the Chinese people. But - suppose a Peking po- •the time has come to end their States. None of them hasevcr there could be steady im- Americans. nized Peking, withdrawing row, more rational in Western licy of smiles could generate country's isolation from the seen it. Except for Chou En- provement of relations and a Red China's leaders are aw- recognition from Chian Kai- eyes, less isolated and thus It would seem reasonable enough pressure to pry the Western world. lai, the able and well traveled growth of mutual confidence. are of the universal yearning shek's Nationalist regime on less frightening. And China's for Peking to assume that a Formosa regime out. Then It is, of course, possible premier, none of them has Attacks Continue for peace in a world which Formosa. power counterbalances the smiling Communist China there would be no bar to Pek- that the'Chinese leaders are even seen a Western nation. Peking, though it has noted has seen almost uninterrupted Peking may consider this to Soviet Union's in Asia. would make it difficult for ing's entry. County Republicans Set Selections Date ByBENVANVLIET However, should the court Two Senate seats are held EATONTOWN - If all goes rule that the plan needs to be by Republicans Alfred N. well, Monmouth County Re- revised, it would require a Beadleston and Richard R. publican leaders- will meet delay in the primary election Stout, both of whom are ex- April 24 to decide who the or- to give the apportionment pected to seek re-election. ganization wants to run for commission time to come up Two Districts what. with another plan. The Assembly is a totally County GOP leader Ben- Under the new redistrict- different story. There are two jamin H. Danskin said last ing, Monmouth County would Assembly districts. The so- night that the 68-member Re- remain a single legislative called coastal district seats publican Steering Committee unit having three senators, all are filled by Republicans Jo- 'FIRED — River Street School Principal Thomas Williams told year. Of the 75 persons who attended the board meeting last probably will meet a week of whom run at large, and five seph Azzolina of Middletown •the Red Bank Board of Education he wants an immediate hear- night/ about 65 supported the principal for reappointment to this. from Saturday unless the assemblymen, two in each of and James M. Coleman of As- 'Ing if the board won't renew his contract for the 1971-72 school position. Register Staff Phota scheduled June primary elec- two districts, and one who bury Park. tion is delayed. would run at large. The so-called western dis- The primary is scheduled This is a net gain of one trict seats are filled by Re- for June 8, and the filing senator and one assem- publicans John I. Dawes of deadline is April 29. blyman. The plan is favored Freehold, and Joseph E. Rob- Delay Possible by the county GOP, and par- ertson of Spring Lake' However, there is a chance ticularly by Mr. Danskin who Heights. ' • Angry Residents Support that the legislature may find told the Little Silver Republi- Added to this are two new it necessary to delay the pri- can Club last night that he seats — one in the Senate and mary election until sometime feels that "my prayers have one in the Assembly - Which in September. been answered." have been created by the 1970 It all hinges on the outcome Mr. Danskin says he likes census results. Both of these of a law suit filed by the large elections because of the new seats will be filled by "at- American Civil Liberties great flexibility inherent in large"; candidates running River Street School Head Union challenging the re- them, this year he should be countywide. why the meeting was closed, cently adopted legislative re- very happy since there are 12 Robertson Safe By PAUL KEEN However, Dr. Hoops denies charged, "Hoops didn't want severa] times. Mr.. Setaro state aqd county slots to fill. RED BANK - An angry that he made any such recom- a black principal." he replied that keeping the didn't answer,' and neither he districting plan based on the Of the four incumbent as- meeting small was "more nor other board meifibers 1970 census results. Up for election this year semblymen, only Mr. Rob- crowd of vrestsiders accused mendation. The superinten- She said "Dr. Hoops recom- afe-'the"Freeholder seats held the Board of Education of fir- dent contends he was "or- mended that Mr. Williams simple." •would say why the entire - The case is scheduled to be ertson seems certain to be a board wasn't present, which argued before the court by Republicans Joseph C. Ir- candidate for re-election. Ing River Street School Prin- dered'by the board to report contract not be renewed." When pre'sspd by people wih and Axel B. Carlson; the cipal Thomas Williams and on the principal's perform- Miss Taylor and Lillian from the audience who chas- members of the public were Tuesday. Mr. Azzolina reportedly has invited, or which board mem- Mr. Danskin said that if the sheriff's office, heia by Demo- the inside track as the nomi- two persons say they have a ance. Reevey said they smuggled a tised the board for holding a crat Paul Kiernan; the surro- tape recording of a closed "I made no statement that tape recorder into a closed closed, meeting and keeping bers were in favor of not re- court decides that .the appor- nee for the third senate seat. newing Mr. Williams' contract tionment plan meets the Con- gate, held by Republican ap- Mr. Coleman reportedly will Meeting during which the ac- he should be fired," Dr. Hoops meeting where Mr. Williams' the public in the dark, he re- pointee S. Thomas Gagliano; tion was discussed. said, "I only prepared an ob- contract was discussed Mon- plied, "The three board mem- when an informal vote was stitutional requirements, the be nominated for county pros- taken. election will be held as sched- plus three senate seats, and ecutor, a job which will be Several persons in the jective assessment." day night. bers who didn't attend don't live assembly posts. . primarily black audience at Dr. Hoops refused to say Admits Meeting know what's going on either." No Decision uled. See County, Page 3 the board meeting also de- whether his report was favor- Board President William Mrs. Margaret Parker, a After the meeting, Board manded that Superintendent- able to the black principal. Setaro admitted that some freshman board member and Vice President Ronald Ga- Robert C. Hoops resign, Miss Ernestine Taylor, a board members met with rep- westside resident, said she briel emphasized, "No real saying he was behind the teacher in another system and resentatives of the community hadn't been invited and asked decision has been made. We active in westside affairs, Monday night and when asked for a summary of the meeting Hits Adoption Code move to oust Mr. Williams. See Angry, Page 3 As Discriminatory ByJANEFODERARO cases where relatives adopt change her mind, she might LONG BRANCH - A state children. try to recover the child," he code that permits private At the same time, Dr. Long continued. "Although she adoption and may encourage emphasized that relatively might not be successful in illegal traffic in babies yes- few members of the legal pro- court, the situation can cause terday came under fire by Dr. fession act as intermediaries emotional stress for-all. If a James Long, executive direc- in private^adoptions and some mother should try to recover tor of Family and Children's of them apparently are "sin- a child placed through an Services of Monmouth County cere and well intentioned in agency, she must deal di- Inc. finding a solution." rectly with the agency and not Dr. Long attacked the New According to Dr. Long, the parents." Jersey adoption law that, there are a number of advan- .. Dr. Long said that Family since it was enacted in 1955, tages to adoption through and Children's has placed ap- al Title I'funds and defeated two proposals to educate them out has allowed mothers to sur- agencies. A critical reason for proximately 800 to 1,0(10 NO FOUR-YEAR-OLDS — The Red Bank Board of Education render their babies directly to using an agency is that prin- babies since he joined, the tabled a proposal that would educate four-year-olds with feder- of current board surplus last night.. ' . unrelated adopting couples cipals remain anonymous, he agency 15 years ago. "Only without going through state- said. three mothers tried to regain approved adoption agencies. "In private adoption, the custody in court,, and norie Tells of Instances .mother and adopting parents were successful," he said. He said that, although the must, by law, know each oth- (Charles Morgan, Long Board in Red Bank Splits Again law specifies that no other er," he said. "If, in several Branch, counsel, to tbe person or third party, "shall years, the mother should See Hits, Page 3 place, offer to place or in any manner assist in the place- ment of a child in the home of any other persons," cases E arly Childhood Education have come to his attention Private Pro be Set where lawyers in Monmouth BED BANK - As usual, the 4, that would finance the pro- Education Carl Marburger to and provide Jhe program for the motion is indefinitely ta- * County -have arranged adop- Board of Education split 54 gram without cost to local approve the program and a children who qualify under bled, the board will lose the tions. on the defeated early child- taxpayers. second proposal that would fi- Washington's standards as portable classrooms, the On Pact Awards 1 teachers won't have time to "Information comes to us hood education program. Following the defeat of a nance the "education of four- "disadvantaged" and it would from mothers, from hospitals year-olders out of existing be housed in the portable prepare for the program and PRINCETON (AP) - A private study group which has' Only'last night, it did it proposal that would have that it takes time before a and from couples who have done reports on New Jersey auto insurance and consumer af- twice and tabled a proposal, 5- asked state Commissioner of surplus, the board decided to classrooms at the Mechanic obtained children privately," hold action on the proposal to Street School. Title J. application is ap- fairs announced yesterday it plans to make a statewide probe proved. . he said. of county and municipal contracting practices. "i. rr—~." finance it with federal funds. Hostility Sparked "It is not really a black As usual, former board It met immediate hostility The first argument about market ... but more like a The Center for Analysis of Public Issues announced that a president Ivan Polonsky and from the conservative faction the early childhood program erev market." he commented. team of law students and professional investigators would ex- Josephine Lee, Curtis Mur- which said it was being asked came when the majority of He cited a recent case amine the extent of local compliance with state right-to-know The Inside Story phy, Margaret Parker were to vote suddenly on something the board supported a resolu- and conflict of interest laws governing contract requirements. tion to accept the budget cuts where a county lawyer was to Tong Branch gets new safety director. Page 2 for any or all of the three pro- it hadn't had time to think have interviewed a pregnant Tells of Indictments posals. about. > ordered by the mayor and Springtime social events bloom brightly Page 10 council which had deleted the 17-year-old girl in a local din- Richard C. Leone, head of the center, said, "In recent But the conservative vote Dr. Polonsky replied that er in regard to adoption of her years, conspiracy and extortion indictments for unlawful con- •Woman of year named by Junior League Page 11 headed by Board President he had told the board of the funds for the program from Bangers torn over a new Leaf , Page 14 the board's defeated budget. child. ' tract practices have been handed down in virtually every William Setaro followed by proposal a week ago. "Why did they not at least Yankees win, Mets defeated Page 14 Mrs. Charlotte Madusky, John After a lengthy discussion Dr. Polonsky argued that county and major municipality in New Jersey." Interscholastlc sports Page 15 ^he budget cuts should be sub- go to his office?'" he asks. Leone said "It's evident that the laws designed to prevent Davis, Ronald Gabriel and about tabling the motion, Dr. "And was the girl herself rep- Innocent Bystander Page'14 John Goldin defeated the first Polonsky asked: "Are you mitted to state Commissioner these abuses of public authority are not working." of Education Carl Marburger, resented by an attorney? This Bridge Advice lit DAILY REGISTER two and blocked passage or voting to table it because you type of professional conduct Current state law requires open public bidding on all gov- defeat of the third until the don't want to talk about the who could restore the pro- ernment contracts for more than $2,500. There are exceptions, Classified 16,17 PHONE NUMBERS gram. raises serious questions," he Comics 18 Main Office " 7410010 next meeting. program?" stated. such as bidding on contracts for rolling stock such as motor County Fare 19 Classified Ads 741-6909 As moved by Dr. Polonsky, Mr. Gabriel, speaking for Mr. Gabriel countered Tells of Fraud vehicles, and some other exceptions. Rutgers University, for rather than involve all four- the conservatives, only re- saying that the commissioner, example, recently won a court case exempting it from the Crossword Puzzle 18 Legal Adv. 741-0010 plied that he's "not prepared Dr. Long claims .that inde- Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-0019 year olds, the board would would insist, if he approved pendent placement of children $2,500 limitation. request federal Title I funds to vote . . ." and wants time the program, that it ue paid can "perpetuate a fraud on Purpose Outlined Entertainment 19 Circulation Dcpt. 741-3339 "to.considerit." ' out of surplus funds. "We Financial » Sports Dept. 741-0017 Maternities at "give away" • Dr. Polonsky argued that if the court system, can mean Leone said the purpose of the study,would be to determine have to make a fiscally sound an abridgement of human bidding rules and the laws against bribery and extortion l."are Horoscope 18 Women's News 741-0010 prices. Grace Fashions, 167 Pro tennis lessons, 10 for $30 decision," he declared. rights, can be discriminatory Movies 19 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Hwy 3li, W.' Keansburg. 787- failing to discourage public crime at the local level." beginning ladies, 531-9874. See Board, Page 2 and raises the question of con- He said the center's investigative team would concentrate Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 741-9019 2911. (Adv.) flict of interests." Sports 14,15 Mlddletown Bureau 871-2259 (Adv.) Tonight - Dog Vaccination on sewage and water supply contracting and on public con- Rod's Slmdowbrook He called for legislation struction contracts. Television 19 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Open nightly for dinner. Sun. Italian Smorgasbord Tonight Clinic. Oceanport firehouse and that would require all adop- Women's News 10,11 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Portaupeck firehouse, 7:30-8:30 Leone said the findings and recommendations of the study from 1 p.m. Dancing Fri., Sat. 5 to 8, Longo's, Sea Bright. • tions to be processed through would be ready for release in the fall. . Sun,, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. (Adv.) p.m. (A.dv.) accredited agencies, except in 2 'IhrlJjti. Idni.i.i K..I li^'k M..l.ll.i.,vn ^ J «• I", -'J 1971 City's Sa/ely Chief Sworn named a member^f the city Fire Department: . Company, and John J. Redly, Planning Board. By AL HORAY night's" ceremony were Maj. 369 W. Columbus Place, who Buffin's wife and former They are William N. Mont- Mrs. Catherine Darby was 'LONG BRANCH - Maj. becomes a member ol renamed to the Local Assis- Trenton Mayor Carmen J. Ar- gomery of 199 West End Ave. Branchport Hose Company. John M. Buffin, retired State and Albert A. Metzler of 466 tance Board. The term ex- Police deputy superintendent, menti. Harry J. Wilson, assistant Mr. Armenti told the gov- Hampton Ave.. who will be pires Dec. 31,1974. last night was sworn into of- members of Neptune Hose building inspector here, was fice as the city's safely direc- erning body that it has filled a tor. post that is "sensitive and Mayor Henry H. 'Cioffi ap- delicate." He said the city's pointed Maj. Buffin to the administration has made "an city's top police post Monday outstanding choice" in select- when the new director re- ing the major to fill the new* ceived unanimous approval by job. City Council members. Pay Hike Okayed The 57-year-old police vet- City Council also last night eran starts the duties of the approved a 7V2 per cent pay $18,0D0-per-year job April 26. hike for municipal employes. He said last night he will The proposed pact also pro- move from (Iroveville to this vides for medical, hospital citv as soon as it is feasible. and major medical insurance In welcoming the former coverage. trooper to the "official city Paid city firemen, accord- family" last night, Mayor ing to a resolution adopted Cioffi'said the city is fortu- last night, will receive a sa- nate to nave gained the ser- lary scale of $8,000 per year vices of a' professionalj)olice_ for probationary fire/drivers administrator with the" ma- $8 700 after one year of ser- R«giii«r Stafl Photo jor's extensive background in vice and $9,200 after two the field. years on the job. DRUMS OF HAZLET—The beat, beat, beat of the tom-tom resounds in Firemen will also receive a the corridors of the Beers Street school in Hazlet today, as sixth grade so- He added that he is pleased that his "long search" for a $150 annual clothing allow- cial studies classes provide tours of their African village for students. qualified administrator has. ance and $200 longevity in- Dressed for a preview are Roy Foch, left,. 12, orivthe drums, and Paula ended with the hiring of Maj. crements after five, 10,15, 20 Santoro, 11, both Hazlet, with their teacher, Miss Charlotte Callahan of Buffin which, he said, fills a and 25 years of service. Matawan. The classroom village grew out of a month's study of Africa by gap in the "needed lead- Council also adopted an or- Miss Callahan's students. .'.".-. • ership" of the local Police De- dinance which rescinds- all partment. other local codes which con- Among the witnesses to last flict with the zoning ordi- nance. Royally Stalls Poor A measure which would change the name of the local Regliier SW Pholi African Village Sprouts Recreation Department to the VICTORIA, B.C. (AP).- The Victoria Low Income Department of Recreation, NEW POLICE DIRECTOR - Mai. John M. Buffin, retired deputy superin- Group said it invited the Brit- Parks and Beaches will be tendent of the N.J. State Police, last night was sworn into office as; tne ish royal family to a poor aired at the April 27 council first Long Branch public safety director. Miss Sonlta Camassa, city cleric, In a Hazlet Classroom people's banquet of frank- session. conducted the ceremony, aided by City Council President Wllbert C, RUS- furters and beans May 3, but Three city men were also sell. Mai. Buffin takes over the 518,000 per year iob April 26, By NANCY J.KUBINSKI only ones to en]oy it. Today the children of the had not received a reply. approved as members of the class will dress in native costumes and act as HAZLET - It started out as the usual one- tour guides for ail the students of the school. day school project and grew like Topsy. The children will enter the- classroom FRHH GRADE "A" CHICKINS-UG OR Ml AST Now 85 sixth graders in Miss Charlotte through a temple of the god Gua, which sur- Callahan's social studies classes in the Beers rounds the doorway. Street school are studying in an African village "Gua is a thunder god," Miss Callahan ex« replete with three thatched huts, straw-cov- plained. ered floors, exotic birds, carved gods and Once inside, every facet of African village shields, throbbing drums and a vine-covered life will be described by the children, while in chicken ceiling. ' the background African music plays. The students completed a month's study of "Sixth graders are really quite imagina- Africa and tyiss Callahan said she was about tive," marvelled Miss Callahan, who-js in her to suggest a routine project, but "suddenly I first year of teaching here. • got an idea," she said. "This is the first project of such length quarters In four weeks, the children transformed that I've attempted," she said. — e(W.« GREAT CHICKCH MATES! FRESH — 3 Vi-ll. AVIRAGE the classroom into as authentic an African vil- . Asked the reaction of the school adminis- Mwun net , lage as it could be thousands of miles from the tration, Miss.Callahan replied, "They've been Drumstick Rice £29' ROASTING CHICKENS , 37'GOOOUAtONCHICKEN 111.. __ dark continent. fantastic. WITHTHICHS WIH«IR1 . "The children did it all themselves," Miss "Mr. (Jack) Holcombe, the principal, has Chicken Legs it>. 49C Chicken Breasts «,. 59' Shake and Bake.... *• 27' Callahan beamed. "They used chicken wire been marvelous. He even paid for the wood | SAVINGS PLUS FHW HUM • Cranberry Sauc«, •- 22 and wood supplied by the principal to build the and chicken wire because he thought it was a S&H STAMPS! C huts, but we had a problem," she added. "The worthwhile project," the young teacher re- Chicken Livers *. 69 Chicken Wings «,. 37' CwttrCut huts were very rickety arid fell down twice, , marked, adding, "I've been hired for next \ ot Acme! — Your "Extra LANCASTER BRAND, QUALITY BONE-IN lit CUT but we've perfected the construction and year." ! • Measure" Market! they're still-standing." The administration has been so enthusias- tic about the project that they video-taped a "Atmosphere Created staged touryesterday for the school files. VALUABLE <££> COUPON. chuck steak 49* 59< Atmosphere was created with a mural of Af- The village will remain up until the end of rican animals, exotic paper birds suspended the year. Miss Callahan said. "The children CALIFORNIA ROAST f»™b 79' SEAFOOD FAVORITES! from a vine-covered ceiling, closets turned into have found that the three huts, two of them iA«ce . trees, and straw on the floor. largi^enjjiugh to accommodate several 5tu- f. 1OO STAMPS! tANCAIrnHANPIONf.m __ UMCAITIHtATO t ..*»*» Frog Leg* H, 89' ! J with purthatt ol any HIANDHADPOCICOI __ The social studies children will not be the dents,Tnake ideal reading rooms," • Uoncatter Brand Beef Arm Roast i». 85' Boiled Ham ..* 'PC 89< Flounder Fillet.,..,,H). 79* : J BONELESS Cross-Rib Roast ib. 79* Sliced Bacon #Z 65' DIUCATESSIN HATUHI' HCNKSTTl|«MI

i BEEF ROAST IAMCAIIBIIR»NO$TIACalifornia Steak..'..K . tb. 85_ _ * n»Al. l Meat . Franks ph.: 69n*\. ' Imported Ham ifc. 99* Board in Red Bank Splits ° Boneless Chuck «>. 95' VealSteaks k. 99' PARTY PLATTERS Rtadyto Mrv e Porty Mattiri art mad* Pork Chops * 79' Sliced Bacon £ 79' In »fd*r at all Acmt'i with DeK'i! U«AITHK*HDMI>,O«MOH ^ f\ "NCASIll HANO. IONI.IN Anew Over Tot Studies Ground Chuck H>. 79C Chuck Roast ^

(Continued) . station on the Farr Tract at lonsky resignedly said the the driveway entrance to the board "knuckled under pres- Mrs. Lee pleaded that the new school. sure" from the borough after , ,¥V STAMPS; commissioner'should be Mrs. Lee, who cast the-dis- considering that the council I | with $S,00(wrthaw or more of | allowed to make an "objec- senting vote, called the struc- could order it built "right on bounty towcl$2 39< tive decision" but, as usual, it ture "grotesque" artd Dr. Po- the sidewalk." ! GARDEN I was defeated 5-4. Finally, after the board SUPPLIES I PrincessTowtls. 2 & 35l $wt«t Peas.... S '.'£- 79( Toothpaste.... .'."r 69' transacted some minor busi- SWilTHAI IWMK TOMATO »»»II (OMUIIII ness by unanimous decision, Green Giant..... 5 £? * 1 Progresso 2 i£ 25' Bayer Aspirin .'i«. *\" she proposed that it be fi- nanced entirely out of surplus Births and the motion, failed again, T*)»i StMira, Sip N Chip. Wh.tl Thlm. 5-4. Mr. and Mrs. Henry David- VALUABLE C©> COUPON nabisco cookies. , . . SoeWW.i, •rCWcktnlndllil.it .pk,. 45 MEEN8IMT In other action, the board RIVERVIEW son (nee Sherran Eobinson), 3 approved a federally-aided Red Bank Clifton Ave., Long Branch, CXTRAS&H Niblets experimental breakfast pro- Mr. and Mrs. John Sergo daughter, April 13. $ gram at the Oakland Street (nee Janet Halzema), 2 Winni- School to begin on-Monday, peg Court, Morganville, JERSEY SHORE j; 5. ' 0witttpurehoMo JUMP! ? i nsUftts com - 5 1 April 26. daughter, April 13. Neptune j l.|bioro(Fonmdal« Mr. and Mrs. Kevin He- ^ As explained by Superinten- Mr. and Mrs. Francis iI STRAWBERR.»_* ^.,«—«. Y I I ||WI1K«%|P %BTWI I I GIANT •*#««•• I dent Robert C. Hoops, federal gerty (nee Elena Baze), 37 Schwerd (nee Karen Belosse), '"•**• <*n IDEAL - funds will pay 75 per cent of Carlo Way, Hazlet, son, April | PRESERVES C 0 1 24 Milage Road, Sea Girt, son, Elberta Peachesidea..... l «canne" 3 9 dGrapefrui fruit salet Sections..! . 4 'L , *1 the 20-cent cost of each break- 13. ! : April 9. . P«deenob t ifcu April 17, 1971 IMAl BIAL fast leaving five cents to be UMIT O^Jt COUPOM PEP " ' Mr. and Mrs. Rpbert Levy Fruit Cocktail ...... 47a" *1 Applesauce 5 'j£ S1 paid by parents. (nee Donna Margolin), 16 Liv- The basic menu is a glass of MONMOUTH MEDICAL S 1 juice, a bowl of cereal and a Long Branch ingstone Lane, Englishtown, Applesauce 3 ia°i*' 1 Applesauce 6 "w *1 container of milk. daughter, April 9. VALUABLE <©> COUPON: It was adopted unani- Mr. and Mrs. Fernando.Or- Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll mously. . tiz (nee Maria Gonzales), 209 (nee Mary Hurley), 105 Lake EXTRAS5c H Controversy Avoided Florence Ave.. Union Beach, Drive. AUenhui.st, daughter, C A It agreed to name the new son, April 12. April 9. school on the Fair Tract "The Mr. and Mrs. William Blair Mr. and Mrs. William Di- J\J STAMPS cetentano =. 2 99< Red Bank Primary School" (nee Grace Farina), 86 Seeley Benedetto, (nee Joanne ! with pur«hai« COUPON. Mb. WW AT ACMII1AVI 14c.SLICED WHITIIRIAD daughter, April ft. son, ADPU It). Velveeta PH. 63' Super Loaf ACMIPLAIN, CINNAMON. O« C CASH; Princess Margarine p«g.' 23 Sugar Donuts 3'P°C$1 ottpurthoMof • Weather: CooL Rain 6i«-oi.«ubeo( J y • i • • . • MACLEANS i iceberg lettuce 29« Mostly cloudy with a few but by early today, the mer- Kansas City 44 clear, Dallas RetJ showers "likely today. High in cury had slid to 34.' 59 cloudy, Denver 39 clear, TOOTHPASTE ! chiailita *• ^ r Radishes w 25* Florida Oranges 10 >°- 49* I ^ - MM U> FANCY RO1M tAKI 50s. Fair, windy and cooler Occasional showers and Phoenix 70 partly cloudy. l,os l tonight. low 35 to 40. Tomor- thunderstorms accompanied Angeles 57 cloudy, Seattle 54 UMIT ON? COUPON PER fMW bananas.. Ib. WMm Baking Apples >.* 49 Pascal Celery .» 29' row mostly sunny, windy and the cold in many areas. Small clear. Anchorage 35 cloudy, cooler, high 50-55. Friday's hail pelted parts of eastern Honolulu 74 partly cloudy. LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES! IIMCCHST outlook, fair and cool. Ohio. VALUABLE <®> COUPON In Long Branch, yes- Pacific Soaked ' TIDKS Columbia Garden Lime 5^b 49' Sandy Hook terday's high was 63 and the Rain also soaked portions of $ low w'as 37. It was 53 at G p.m. the Pacific coast. Fair and AAanureCompost..."^!!' 1" . Both the overnight low and dry weather favored the re- • TODAY - High 10 p.m. and ,25'CASH j encyclopedia low 3:42 p,m. S the temperature at 7 this mainder of the nation. I oKpurthaieof . volume Top Soil '££ 1" Temperatures before dawn " TOMORROW - High 10:24 morning were 47. • J-lb. conol Plui SO lontii S4H3tampi one. 2. Ihn. 11. Shell Mulch .-.'i* S149 East Given (hill ranged from 15 at Mnrr|iietto, a.m. and 10:48 p.m. and low with coupon at ltd! on|y 11.11 .«h| A brisk chill extended from Mich., to 82 at \eedli\s. Calif. 4:30 a.rn. and 4:12 p.m. 5 $ For Red Bank and Rumson ! HIUS M^chjaanPeat b£ 1" Hie Middle Atlantic states into Some other reports: Boston 5(1 WE GLADLY REDEEM USD. A. the South today after tem- partly cloudy, Washington 70 bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; • COFFEE FOOD STAMP COUPONS! Dutch Fertilizer '£?• *1" peratures dropped almost 50 cloudy, Atlanta li'l partly ^jdttnujiiU thiu April 17,1971. HOMCinTATI degrees in some sections. cloudy, Miami 5K .smoke, Det- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- • UMIT ONE COUPON |W M roit 34 clear. Chicano 34 clear, utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Lawn Seed -...t5-*1 Philipsburg, Pa., basked in r-.f, *T( '"'i ' 82-degrot' weather yesterday, Minncapolis-St. I'aul .'13 clear, minutes. •4 Top of the News Marlboro Mayor Hit MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP - A forest fire raged over 6,000 acres in this wooded Ocean county community yesterday with firefighters from three counties battling the wind-driven flames. • A Forest Fire Service spokesman reported at 6 p.m. that By Council President the fire was "more or less contained but not .under control MARLBORO - Council ing for six weeks to obtain maae, me mayors office was yet." .. • President Joseph Brodniak stationery with only a "Marl- able to get a hasty mailing He said he had no reports of injury to persons and proper- last night charged Mayor boro Township" heading, be- through the business adminis- ty damage. Police sought possible firebugs but no arrests were Mortin Salkind with "attempt- cause the only stationery trator's office," the council reported. ing to gag the council and available for their use bears president charged. • While the bulk of the firemen, some called In from Mon- with depriving the residents the name of the mayor. "In fact, he even had most mouth County, battled the main blaze, attempting to halt it of the township of vital com- Halt Demanded of the municipal staff, as well just short of Lakehurst Naval Air Station at Beckeryille Road, munications regarding their "The continued harassment as the building inspector, %i scores of smaller fires were reported. .• ' j properties." of council by the mayor's ad- working on the mailing for the ministration must come to an mayor," he added. One fire broke out in the Manitou Park section of Ber- The council president said abrupt halt," he said. "Why can't council get the keley Township, menacing homes.in the area until it was that "requisitions for supplies are conveniently lost, "The mayor will be di- cooperation of the municipal brought under control after sweeping over 50 acres. requests for postage are de- rected to stop his political offices to get information to nied, and necessary station- games and illegal practices in the residents of Marlboro," Cahill Issues Zoning Warning ery is being withheld from his attempt to slop council," Mr. Brodniak said. the council president said. TRENTON - Gov. Wifflam T. Cahill warned yesterday Council use." "it seems only the mayor is Mayor Salkind said last The council president said allowed to communicate his that restrictive local zoning ordinances could discourage busi-. night that "Mr. Brodniak is that the council Monday sub- ideas to the people of the Besses from locating in a community. having hallucinations." mitted a request for stamps to township," Mr. Brodniak "It seems .to me that the time will come when no busi- "Anytime council issues a be used in the mailing of let- charged. — nesses will.construct in a community unless... assured at'the reauest for stamDs or station- ters to residents jof Monmouth Mr. Brodniak said that the very same time that the community will permit them to build . Heights and Whittier Oaks Register Stall Photo ery indicating that they nepd council's mailing was com- . '. , homes for their executives as well as employes," Cahill LITTLE SILVER REPUBLICANS — Monmouth County Republican Chair- . them to inform- residents on East informing what work pleted after it purchased the * said. •.-..-••• any subject, they will be auto- tia'd to be done by the devel- stamps and completed the op- man Beniamin H. Danskin, center, discusses politics with Little Silver Re- opers before the performance The governor was interviewed on a program on Channel publican leaders Frank Lepore, executive committee chairman, left, and ' matically provided," the may- eration itself. 52, the state's public broadcasting station which began oper- or said. bonds posted are returned to Mayor Salkind answered by Peter J. Fitch, borough GOP club chairman. them. ' , ating last week. Mr. Brodniak said that all stating that "anytime the Cahill said that companies are concerned that severe requests from councillor sup- "All of the council's township clerk has requested plies must go through the requests were stalled and/or stamps, they have been pro- . housing reactions are making; it impossible for their employ- lost," he charged. vided." .es to live neafthiBir! place ofjwofls. township business adminis- trator's office. He. said that "Yet otUhe day that the "The same with station- . "Jf aman can't live-withij-? to 15miles of the place he" County Republicans the council has been attempt- council mailing was to be ery," the mayor emphasized. works, he's got an enormous jroblem getting back and forth," thegovernor.Sa1d,;;. •>" '. : Image of U.S. Seen Tarnished Set Selections Date Angry Crowd Supports WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., said (Continued) tensive business and civic strength- of the party in rela- yesterday America's image as a civilized, and unselfish nation available late this year, and commitments. tion to the reapportiqnment has been tarnished by the My Lai massacre trial. Mr. Dawes says he is still un- . 'Boyle Looks Good' plan, Mr. Danskin said that He said in a statement he has received 2,000 letters about certain if he'll run again be- Mr. Danskin said last night Middletown, with 22 per cent Red Bank School Aide the case, most sympathetic to Lt. William Calley. But he said cause of the time it takes that "Bill Boyle looks good if of the vote in the coastal dis- to give this man justice." away from his family and his he wants it, but I don't think trict, was the party's "Big (Continued) was to have moderated at the he has replied to the letter-writers that Calley's guilt should Mr. Williams, who spent the Red Bank Community Center not be judged final until the outcome of appeals of his murder law practice. he wants it." Daddy," and was an area took some straw votes but ev- eryone wants to hear from evening walking around the last night. conviction and life prison sentence. The Republicans, however, Mr. Boyle's candidacy in' which the Republicans needed sides and rear of the River have no shortage of replace- the sheriff's race has been de- to maintain a good showing. Mr. Williams before anything Tells of Reason "But what is most important is that this sad trial has es- is done." Street School Auditorium Rev. Pierce indicated that tablished that a massacre did take place," Williams reply ments for the Assembly role. scribed as "half alive," based This, he said, explained the where most of the meeting upon his duties both as, mayor fact that the county GOP has Mr. Selaro wouldn't say he cancelled the meeting on said. Many on List was held, said he was "sur- While outlining the present and as a young lawyer in two state or county offichol- where the hearing will be only hours notice so he, and "A massacre conducted by Americans; murders of in- held,'who, if anyone will rep- prised." others who were to have at- redistricting plan before the- Jreehold. ders from the same munici- In a short public statement nocent people. And what is more tragic is the allegation that 45 members of the Little Sil- This leaves Mr. Shafto and pality. resent Mr. Williams although tended, could speak at the My Lai differed only in degree from other atrocities in the he indicated that board At- at the end of the meeting, he board meeting. ver GOP club, Mr. Danskin Mr. Crook, neither of whom Mr. Danskin' also restated said this is the first time his continuing tragedy of Vietnam. rattled off a list of no less seem to be generating much his position that he doesn't torney Sam Carotenuto will be As usual, the board had set present, or whether represen- professional competence has out only a handful of chairs to than 16 interested candidates, enthusiasm among the lead- think it is nesessarily poor been contested and he ac- including four for sheriff. ers. • judgment to have two candi- tatives of the community will... accommodate the few persons cused the board of damaging who normally attend its meet-' The sheriff's nomination Mr. Crook, who also hap- dates from the same munici« be allowed to attend. Migrant Worker Bill Blocked Mr. Williams indicated that his reputation "by subter- ings. poses an interesting question pens to be seeking reelection pality. fuge." TRENTON - Opponents of a Cahill administration bill for the party leaders. next month as Avon mayor, is "We are going to have the he would like to bring several However, after first moving • Talking about the hearing, more chairs into the River. tiiat would require sanitary facilities in the field for migrant Seeking the nomination are best remembered by some best candidate for the job re- representatives from the Educational Committee of the he said, "the sooner the better Street School Library where it workers have blocked, at least temporarily, a floor vote in the the former GOP sheriff Jo- leaders as the man who op- gardless," he said. .... I'm the one on the line." posed the organization in a He then noted that in 193S National Association for the. usually meets, the board ad- New Jersey Assembly on the proposed reform. seph A. Shafto of Neptune, Rev. Marcus Pierce of St. journed the meeting to the Avon Mayor Harry B. Crook. primary battle a number of Red Bank elected two freehol- Advancement of Colored Legislative leaders disclosed yesterday that at least eight People to help present his ^Paul's Baptist Church, sev- chilly auditorium to accom- Jr., and Freehold Mayor Wil- years ago, and was soundly ders. "That was pretty unusu- erely critical of the board, assemblymen have expressed opposition to the measure. They defeated. al back then," he said,."and case. modate the 75 persons who did not revealthe names of the opponents. liam Boyle. "had cancelled a meeting he came out. In addition, party leaders Mr. Shafto, who held the of- as a matter of fact it's pretty Mr. Setaro said he would Under the assembly's new rules, the bill must now go to a have been trying to persuade fice from 1962 to 1965, was de- unusual for today." decide today whether they special conference committee composed of legislative leaders Fair Haven Councilman W.R. feated largely because of a Mr. Danskin praised the may attend. - . « and committee chairmen.. The conference committee could Ed Kiely to accept the sher- jaU "scandal" which was nev- Marlboro Township Republi- Wants Justice clear the bill for a floor vote or return it to another committee iff's nomination. er proved, but which has cans as "one of the best orga- Curtis Q. Murphy, who, for further amendments. Mr. Kiely reportedly has made some leaders question nizations in the county - with Mrs. Parker, makes up Want to improve yourjjpme? The conference committee will consider the proposed leg- turned them down with a very his chances of winning. hardworking and well orga- the board's black representa- islation on April 22, three days after the lower house returns polite "no," based on his ex- In discussing the relative nized." tives, told the board, "You from its Easter recess. have to make it clear to them (the audience) that you have Radio Preacher Sued on Funds CAMDEN - A suit was filed in a New Jersey court yes- Hits Adoption Code Middletown terday acusing the Rev. Carl Mclntire, fundamentalist radio' preacher, of wrongfully appropriating funds of the American Council of Christian Churches, which he helped found in 1941. Boy Drowns The suit, filed, in behalf of the council, demands an ac- MIDDLETOWN - Two- counting of any funds Mclntire may have received in response As Discriminatory year old Gregory Silvers of 68 •I to soliciting in his radio broadcasts in the name of the council'. (Continued) said he did so because of cur- Richard Ter., was pronounced dead at Riverview Hospital, It seeks an injunction barring him from further solicitations. agency, said that the adopting rent public interest in the De- Mclntre was not immediately available for comment. Martino case now before a Red Bank, at ,5:40 p.m.. yes- parents in these cases never terday after he apparently fell The suit seeks an injunction to prevent him from calling a knew of the court actions.) New York court. (A mother wants to recover in the pool in his backyard . convention in the name of the council at any time, Mclntire Discrimination Cited and drowned. had announced a convention-would be held in Richmond, Va.,' Dr. Long said also that dis- her 10-month-old baby from Be wise•#, • crimination is evident in pri- the Sr/ence-Chapin Adoption Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman,. • later this month. • -••-• ' county medical examiner said , • i vate adoption because Agency which had made in- "people, with financial re> itial placement in the home of the cause of death was sub- sources are in a better posi- a Brooklyn couple. It was ex- mersion. finance through us tion to seek out and pay for plained by Mrs.Gustave Police said the child, son of Anti-War Xock-in' Is Ended the delivery of a child." He Agreen, director of Family Mr. and Mrs. George Silvers, WASHINGTON - Thirty four women chained themselves added that unwed mothers of- and Children's adoption ser- was playing in the backyard to a fence next to the1 White House yesterday finally undoing ten are sent to Florida with vices, that New York law before dinner. the locks themselves and going home after a day in the hot all expenses paid by couples tends to "favor the natural Mr. Silvers went after his many of your neighbors do sun.- • . who can afford it. mother" whereas New Jersey son and found him in the pool, law insures state approved which was filled with several White House and city police didn't lift a finger against the It discriminates against the inches of rain water. He was antiwar protest. ' . couple who is willing to under* agencies with "irrevocable" Can we help you custody of children once they unable to revive the child at Although some of the women bad vowed at the beginning go a screening process at an the scene and first aidmen agency, he said, noting that are "surrendered" -by their modernize your home? to stay until all troops were withdrawn from Vietnam, 15 had natural mothers.) rushed the boy to the hospital. unlocked themselves with a master key by supper time and the procedure is "in the best Patrolman John Estock in- the rest left by 9 p.m.- interest of the child." Dr. Long said also that he •wanted to bring the question vestigated the accident. "This has been a very effective demonstration, and He expressed hope that the state and county bar associ- of private nonrelative adop- staying through the night or any longer is not going to make it ations will "take more inter- tion before the public because CEMBAL JERSEY RIM any more effective," said Rhoda Good of New York City. 'I'Kusrr & est" in the activities of a-few there is a "decreasing.' num-- Dr. James Long CAN WS HCiP YOU ? lawyers "especially in regard ber of children available to Slate Pupil British Quell Irish Rioters to perpetuation of fraud on agency approved families" hold up a private adoption." the court. and because "practices have It is considered a fait accom- Registration BELFAST; Northern Ireland - The shooting of a 12-year- "Maybe you could compare • developed without consid- pli by the time it comes to the CULTS NECK - Kindergar- old boy sparked riots that ended in a face-off early today be-, this practice to 'quicky di- eration for the rights of the attention of the agency. • ten registration for the 1971-72 twecn J.,000 British troops and 2,000 missile-hurling Protes* vorces' in Alabama," he com- natural mother or the best in- The Family and Children's schoofyears been sched- tants. • mented. terest of the child." Service here is the -largest u'«d for Thur 22, at i In addition, he said that in nonrofit, nonsectarian agency the Atlantic ' Paratroopers split the mob with a surprise charge and an The executive director, who c h 1 mentary s army-spokesfflan.said eight hours after the shooting incident: is a doctor of public adminis- his experience, it has been dif- in Monmouth County. School" "" . ««•»!»Registratio« n will be = ; : ficult to gain indictments "TheTftd's fairly tightly on."-: '; o; '' "?£.'-\-'' .... .-..:.... tration, says he foresees an held from 10 a.rra td-fp.m. § Sflaming.gasoline from a homemade BShib set the^lothing increase in private adoptions against those who allegedly To be eligible for admission s of four* British! troopers afire, The flames were extinguished arranged by outsiders. ignore state adoption laws. during the 1971-72 school year, = "There's a, scarcity of Intervention Illegal . kindergarten entrants must f quicldy and the men escaped injury.: > ':•.•" ' Intervening in a private Rumson Crash be five years old on or before s A' shop was set ablaze, but troops doused Uie Tire with wa- babies," he said. "We are ap- proaching a ratio of three Oct. 1. It is required that par- f ter cannon. couples to each available cnts present the child's birth ~ baby." money is involved, the crime RUMSON - Alice H. Allen, certificate and certification of = Called Conference becomes a high misdemeanor. 27 Williams St., Fair Haven, immunization against small- s Agnew Praises Job by Hoover Dr. Long, who called a The punishment for this type has been issued a summons: pox, diphtheria, whooping DETROIT - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said yes. press conference in his office, of crime is a fine up to $2,000 for involvement in an acci- cough', tetanus and polio. *." " terday he thinks FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover is "doing an and seven years imprison- dent which happened at 7:46 At the time of registration = excellent job." Agnew discounted charges the FBI had tapped ment. a.m. yesterday at the Ridge no school assignments will be | telephones of some government officials. Staff Shifts Although private or slate Road and Kemp Ave. inter- made. Although registration is = agencies are called upon by section. being held in one school, for | "As long as he is sound physically and mentally, he should Given Okay the court as "next friend" in purposes of convenience, I continue," Agnew said of the 76-year'old Hoover. order to investigate private Police say her vehicle was classes will be maintained in I The vice president was in Detroit to speak at the National NEW SHREWSBURY - Af- adoptions, they are seldom being driven east on Ridge both Atlantic Elementary and • = Pollution Control Conference and Exposition on Wednesday. ter nearly two hours of execu- questioned. Road when it struck the right Conover Road Schools in 1971- I He spoke at a news conference, tive session last night, the According to a spokesman side of the vehicle driven 72. ' i House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs has accused the Monmouth Regional High in the adoption unit of the south on Kemp Ave. by FBI of investigating and electronically eavesdropping on un- School Board of Education N..T. Bureau of Children's Ser- Thomas C\ McBcath, 21 named members of Congress. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and completed reappointment of vices, "It would take some- McCarter Ave., Fair Haven, Robbery Told the FBI have denied the accusations. the school's teaching staff for thing pretty gross for us to Trealcd at iuvcrview Hos- 1971-72. pital, Red Bank, and released In Red Bank * • Reappointed last night were were Miss Allen and passen- 36 non-tenure teachers, on gers in her vehicle, her sister, RED BANK - John Goins, whose appointment the board Drug Suspect 48, of 11 Central Ave. reported Stephanie Allen, and Jackson to police he was robbed of easy-to- THEBMLY took no action earlier this Jones, Henderson PI., and A. month, when tenure personnel Is Arrested $205 at 8:30 last night, Police get-into- Reevey, Allen St., also Fair Chief I.eroy McKnight said. Main otilct: were reappointed. LONG BRANCH - Police Haven. sizes ' . Chtltnut 51., Red Bonk, N. J. omi The board also confirmed report the arrest last night of He said Mr. Coins was vis- L pronch Offkei: iting at 115 W. Bergen Place I7« fct, IS, MiaHnlown, N, J. acceptance of the resignation Cornelius Walker, 22, of 2.1 Patrolman Richard Hoff- of It EOII Moln 51.. FrMhold. N. J. man was investigating officer. when four unidentified males Vt Brudwuy, tout oronth, N. J. of Mrs. Ann C. Ervin as custo- Grant Court on two charges of dian of school monies and possession of narcotics. forced their way into the . medium Kltgblltlutf In III! by Jo tin wTcaok and Htnry Oaf house, threw Mrs. Ruth B. Crawford, depu- TTheh y saiid ththe arrest wwas Hunters Socn Hcillliirr . °Usie> ' . ''• sack ovcr his large. Publlihid by Th» Rid Bank Rtgllter ty custodian of school monies. • • - -- iiumers seen IN .uinitr ]lead, put a knife at his throat Member 6f the Associated Press — The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to made at 7:30 p.m. on Liberty TORONTO, Canada (AP) - USB for republlcotlonof all the4ocal news printed In Ihh newspqner as well oioll AP Both resigned due to pressure St. by Patrolmen Anthony and took his wallet containing 16.00 ntw i dispatches. • The Kskimo hunter is 25 per of duties at borough hall. Cannella and William G. the money. Natelsons Corner, Second class postage pold at Red Bank, N. 07/01 and.al additional moiling of. •Mrs. Crawford is employed cent more physically fit than They fled, the chief said, llcts, Published dally, Monday through Friday, Ilayes.i the Canadian office worker 1 raonlh-U.Ii »monlh>-H4;00 by the borough as tux collec- The suspect is free under leaving Mr. Coins uninjured. Broad and Front. 3 monllu-17. JO • W rnonlln->27.M reports Dr. Roy Shephard, a tor-treasurer and Mrs. Ervin $5,000 bail pending an appear- Detective Joseph Maraseio /.imiiMiiiMiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiifH Subscription Prices In Advance as deputy collector and trea- University of Toronto physiol- and Patrolman'Robert Kurin Hams Delivery by Carrier — ance in Municipal Court April ogy professor. Single copy ol counter, 10 cents,- by Carrier 50 Cinti Per Week surer. 27. arc investigating. V' The DttiJjf Repslcr, Red Bank-MfrMlMmn.V. J.. WYdnrwJay, Arprj] Mrs. B. Sheptuck Billiard Gowa Chester Craig MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Vail Group Won't .: PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. HiJlard Gowa, 35, of 25 Idle- HIGHLANDS - Chester, Bernell (Bea) Shepjudc, 72, of wild Lane, died yesterday in Craig, 80, of Laurel Drive 288 Main St., died April 5 in the French Hospital, New Obituaries died Monday in Monmcuth Kiverview Hospital, Red York City. Prosecute Embezzler Medical Center, Long Branch. Bank, after a lengthy illness. Born in Brooklyn, he was a SHREWSBURY TOWN- prise audit, according to Mr. ducted funds would also be Mrs. Sheptuck was the re- • resident here eight years, SHIP - Red Bank Attorney Himelman. listed as in transit. This way, he explained, ev- ' Born in Cranesville,' N.Y., tired owner of B.B. Apparel . An executive with Bond William Himelman, speaking He said the person, one of he was a resident of this area Manufacturing Co., Keans- Clothesclothes., New York CitvCity,. he for the Alfred Vail Mutual As- the bookkeepers for the asso- ery dollar is accounted for Mrs. Sickels, John Adamczyk Jr. 26 years. burg. She was a communicant was a U.S. Army veteran of sociation, doesn't envision' ciation, "kited" the funds. some place on the books and ' TIOWELlZ-i- John' Adamc- of St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Korean Conflict and a prosecuting a person he says He explained that if, on a the ledger can be balanced for zyk Jr., 49, of Main St., He was a U.S. Army veter- New Monmouth, and belonged. member of Temple Shalom, has admitted embezzling given day, $3,000 was received an audit if there is advance Red Bank Adelphia, died yesterday at an of World War I. •• to the Bayside,Council, here. $16,800 from the association. in rent by the business office, notice. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Daughters of America, -in Surviving are his widow, Mr. Himelman said the per- $2,500 would be deposited and RED BANK - Mrs. Adeline. Surviving are his widow, recorded on the books and thu Mr. Himelman termed the Neptune. Mrs. (irace Vaughan Craig, Keansburg. Mrs. Elaine Schneider Gowa; son, who he wguld not name, {Ann) .Sickels, 55, died yes- Jle was born in Freehold Surviving is a" niece, Mrs. three sons, Allen J., Jeffrey J. has promised to return the remaining $500 would be listedd system "very sophisticated." terday at her home, 88 and two sister, Mrs-. Cora "as in transit" or received af- 1 he association which Township, son of the late John Howe of Delano, Calif., and Bettye Gavin of Las Vegas, and Paul J. Gowa, all at missing funds "and that will McLaren St., after a long ill- and Anns,. Kroll Adamczyk, Nev., and a grand-nephew., home, and two brothers, Allen probably be the end of the ter the close of business. owns the co-op style apart- ness. Mrs. Fannie Loder of Glovers- Tnents that make up the bulk and had been a lifetime resi- ville, N.Y. C..I. Gavin Jr., also of La\Gowa of California and Ever- case." The following day, or for • She was born in Morrisville, Vegas. ett Gowa of Brooklyn. several days, money would be of the township's revenues dent of this area. He was a .The discrepancy in the and houses two-thirds of its Vt., and had lived in Bristol, truck farmer. He was a mem- Arrangements are under di- The Scott Funeral Home,' Arrangements are under di- books was discovered by asso- deducted from daily receipts Vt., prior to coming here 38 Belford, is in charge' of ar- to cover the sum supposedly residents, is covered by Penn- ber of tfie Adelphia Methodist rection of the I'osten Funeral rection of the Day Funeral ciation auditor Jack D. Fow- sylvania Insurance Co. years ago. She was a member Church. Home, Atlantic Highlands. rangements. Home, Keyport. ler of Red Bank, during a sur- in transit and the newly de- of Trinity Episcopal Church, Surviving are his widow, president of its Women's Mrs. Catherine Schaeffer Guild, and a member of its Adamczyk; three sons, John PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Triangle Club. She was a past L., Robert R., and Joseph J. Toward the purthaie of president of the Mechanic Adamczyk, at home; a daugh- Street School PTA and the ter, Miss Teresa Adamczyk, UPTON TEA BAGS , MOST BANANAS Red Bank High School Band at home, and three sisters, VAIUABLE parents Association. Mrs. Blanche Fariello, Marl- TRADING GOLDEN ' Surviving are her husband, 10OCT. , . STAMPS boro—Mrs;—"Warren Priest, Goodonlr clTwoGuyi. RIPE Norman F. Sickels; four sons, Robbinsville; and Mrs. Marion On« coupon per tuitomer. Ib. Norman R. Sickels, here, Da- Owen, Clarkton, N. C. Goodthru Sol. April 17,1971. FOOD SUPERMARKET 9 vid W. Sickels of Plymouth, • The Higgins Memorial Mich., RN2 Charles E. Sick- Home, Freehold, is in charge LETTUCE els, who is. at the Naval Air of arrangements. Test Center, Patuxent River, ' CALIFORNIA Md., and Stanley J. Sickels, at jlCEBERG. LARGE home; a daughter, Miss Eliza- ClOIll lO EACH HEAD beth A. Sickels, at home; a Toward the purchase of. brother, Harold Badger of Plattsburg, N.Y.; seven sis- .italion HILLS BROS. FRESH CALIFORNIA .ters, Mrs,- Ethel Fifield of LONG BRANCH - Mayor INSTANT COFFEE LONG •Newport, and Mrs. Alice Henry R. Cjoffi will accept 10-OZ.JAR ASPARAGUS & GREEN Ib. . Fiske and Mrs. Raymond the Monmouth-Ocean Devel- Palmer of Bristol, all Ver- opment Committee's ecology FRESH CALIFORNIA mont; Mrs. Ralph Dumaine of award at a May 4 dinner STALK Old Orchard Beach, Maine; meeting in Gibbs Hall, Ft. PASCAL CELERY EACH 18 Mrs. Arthur Austin of Con- Monmouth. cord, N.H., Mrs. Evelyn Milton F. Untermeyer, for- U.S. # 1 YELLOW GLOBE Steele of Alexandria, Va., and -Ib. mer city mayor and president BONELESS CROSS RIB bag Mrs. Florence Downes of of the bi-county unit, will High Bridge, and six grand- ONIONS 24 make the presentation with Toward the purchase of ROAST children. Donald Matthews, Belmar CRISP-AIR MC INTOSH The Worden Tuneral Home borough clerk and chairman HILLS BROS. BEEF -Ib. is in charge of arrangements. of the awards committee. APPLES : bog 43 FRESH SOUTHERN HazletSigns Pact YAMS 29 DAIRY DEPARTMENT ForSewerLinkup SWIFT PERMIUM BUTTER BALL- TIP TOP RBR 4 Toward the purchase of TURKEYS HAZLET - After months of station on Middle Road at 5-10L8.AVG. FRESH ALL BEEF Pine St. with a modern facil- HUNT SNACK PACK BREAKFAST indecision, caucuses and dis- Y GROUND BEEF Ib. cussions, the Township Com- ity. 4-PACK ?JT PORK CHOP SALE! '/i-gal. mittee last night signed an The company requested a PUDDINGS & FRUITS FRESH LEAN TREAT plastic variance from provisions in agreement with the Bayshore GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS REG. STYLE SMALL LEAN 6. MEATY 49 Ib. the township zoning codes GROUND CHUCK 79' Regional Sewerage Authority. One coupon per customer. FRESH EXTRA LEAN Committee members governing the number and' Good lh,u Sot. Apr, 17,1971. BORDENS YELLOW OR WHITE width of driveways at service SPARE RIBS b 69 stressed, however, that they FRESH PORK SHOULDER GROUND ROUND Ib. will not pay for any gallonage stations. 89' AMERICAN • flow from the Bayshore Sew- Gun Use Okayed erage Company until that The authority for 10 civil ROASTING PORK* 45' BONELESS STEAK SALE! COUNTRY STYLE CHEESE company connects into the re- defense auxiliary patrolmen THICK CUT SHOULDER * P gional system. to carry guns while on duty SINGLES Toward the purchase of SPARE RIBS n 59 Another stipulation for with .regular police was giv- PARKAY QUARTERS agreement was that the re- en by the committee. SANKA FREEZE WHOLE REG. LONDON BROIL TASTY gional's collection lines must The matter was on the DRIED COFFEE'°R FRESH PORK BUTTS H, 59C MARGARINE 29' be operative on or before the agenda last Tuesday, but the SHOULDER STEAK township is ready to connect. resolution was withdrawn GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS CITY CUT RI8 QUARTER 9-11 ENDS & CENTERS One coupon per customer. LEAN tV TENDER FROZEN FOOD DEPT. The local sewerage com- when the needed'recommen- Good thru Sat.. Apr. 17,1971. pany's Inclusion in the region- dation of the police chief was PORK CHOPS 75 CUBE STEAK ORE-IDA FRENCH FRIES, CRINKLE CUT, SHOE- al system had been in con- not included. STRING, TATER TOTS; COTTAGE FRIES. 12-OZ. TO16-OZ. -- tention for some time, but the Police Chief William J. GOVT INSPECTED CHICKEN matter was resolved last Smith contended this was still QUARTERS USD. A, CHOICE month when the state Depart- another attempt by some BREAST WING ON .'ment of Environmental Pro- committeemen to overlook his O.UADTEHS POTATO tACK ON SILVER TIP ROAST 5 00 position. LEGS 45 tection ordered the firm to U.S.D. A. CHOICE BONELESS SALE! BOXES M Jf stop dumping into Flat Creek Mayor Joseph A. Morales' Toward the purchase of US DA CHOICE and join the regional. In this said last night that to his MAXIM FREEZE DRIED way, it will have to pay for knowledge the chief's recom- 23 RANCHERS BREADED . the flow into the regional mendations had not been re- soz. JAR COFFEE RUMP ROAST F TOP ROUND ROAST A GENUINE SHOULDER TURKEY from their plant. ceived before last week's GOOD ONLY ATTWO GUYS. VEAL } LB H# System Pushed meeting, but the approval giv- One coupon per customer. • The township plans to have en by the committee yes- Good thru Sot.. Apr. 17.1971. LAMB CHOPS ,99' DRUMSTICKS 29 PATTIES A^71 its collection system com- terday was with the chief's STEER BEEF TWO GUYS BLUE1ABEL OR BONNIE MAID pleted by the end of 1972. The endorsements. BIRDS EYE regional's system of trunk An ordinance providing for SLICED BACON 9-oi. lines to carry the sewage the reconstruction of Poole LIVER SLICED 49< 45 ORANGE PLUS can 39' from the municipal lines to its Ave. between Rts. 35 and 36 PLAIN - PEACH - STRAWBERRY - RASPBERRIPBERRY was introduced. The measure Toward the purchase of TWO GUYS YELLOW CLING SARA LEE . treatment plant in Union GREEN GIANT SALE! 29-oi. 17 bt Beach should be completed in calls for the expenditure of SLICED OR 3 PKGS. BETTY CROCKER Url SWEET PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR HALVES • cans to 7D< June, 1972. $16,667 by the township and PEACHES 99' *f» CHEESE CAKES ^. J _ i _ • J J t 1 < . n /t A A f 19-ox. 79' The committee approved a state aid totaling $50,000 for CAKE MIXES S CREAM CORN ^ HUDSON FACIAL QUALITY-50O 2-PLY he project. Public hearing 4 . variance for Chevron Oil Co. in COUPOWITHN VAC PACKED APPETIZING DEPARTMEN i to replace an existing service was set torMa y 4. 3,0*74' in BATHROOM TISSUE -45' GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS HUDSON-2c OFF LABEL BOX OF 60 r One- tcAjpon percutlomtr. NIBLET CORN ^ ZEMSKY OR ^ LIBERTY ^ hS A 1719 KITCHEN SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE SHOWCASE NAPKINS WESTRICH COUNTRY STYLE Special Events Slated GREEN i6- j| "ffic J-LD3-lB.. CAinnN A4fc BOLOGNA LIVERWURST BEANS ^ 4 CANS #V CRISCO SHORTENING 89' During Library Week 6Oc OFF LABEL 20 *»JIO Toward the purchase of POPE BRAND SALE! FREEHOLD - National Li- "Libraries Are More Than 3-B ALL DETERGENT 13" brary Week will be celebrated Books" will be displayed April 8 JARS HEINZ C 10c OFF LABEL 79 .69' by the Monmouth County Li- 19-24 at the Holmdel and Haz- STRAINED FOODS PLUM TOMATOES 3 99 brary with a week-long series • let public libraries. IMPORTED IVORY SNOW , of special events beginning A family film night con- TOMATO PASTE 99< ROYAL NO BAKE-9'/)Oz. _ _ WEEKLY SPECIAL . Monday. sisting of five short films and 10 The techniques of water • open to the public will be held DUTCH CHOCOLATE 29 April 22 at 7:30 p.m. by the FFV PEANUT BUTTER color will be demonstrated by rrvrcAnumuiiH __ TWO GUYS • GALVANIZED .. Lucille Geiser at a "Meet the Oceanport Library, in the meeting room of the Borough C •Artist" night in the Ocean DEODORANSANDWICT H COOKIES- 49 BETT PAPEY CROCKER TOWELR READY TO SPREAS 3D X99__ PAIL Township Library Monday at . Hall. l c 1 7:30 p.m. "Her work, will be on A one-man show of the • 10-quart capacity. works of noted painter Valdi ZEST SOAP 2 2r3I fROSTINCS ST49 . Htavy duly, will not • exhibit at the branch through- : leak. S. Marts, East Brunswick, is ; out the month. c HC. 9?c .. Stephan Martin, noted for on display throughout April at AIAX CLEANSER PUDDINGS 3 29 68 ' his wood engravings and col- the Eastern Branch Library, »r With a food purcriait of $2 or more. lages, will demonstrate his art Shrewsbury. Mr. Maris will. 25c OFF LABEL HOUSEWARES DEPT. • at the Wall Township Library demonstrate his technique of £ COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS j CASCADE FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS £ 69 I WO CUM II I0INC H »»e Tuesday at 7:30; p.m. painting with brush and pa- Ont coupon per (ustomcr. lette knife at a "Meet the Art- Good thru Sol, Apr. 17.1971. ;• Entries in a children's ^VALUABLE COUPON trfrrfzr ONE BOOK SPECIAt ;• poster contest with the theme ist" night at the branch on TOUR toot W~M^TM l"1"1"" April 23 at 7:30. Toward the purchase of BAKERY LUX LIQUID • ••I SANDWIClANunuHn : Girl in Hospital . • SUICIDE PRF.VEMTION- BURRY W WHITE 2lb DETERGENT HH BREAD P»"n«in "INTERNATIONAL SILVER" After Accident JOHANNESBURG, SoOlh SCOOTER PIES 32-OZ. SIZE FAMOUS FLATWARE MIDDLETOWN - Ellen Africa (AP) -- The chairmaii of GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS, HORN6. HARDARTGRILLED Mullen, J7, of 3 Stratton' the local Suiddg Prevention 2 STAINLESS STEEL PEEK FREAN One coupon per l country's suicide rglc if there is RICH TEA COOKIES € mis on nun tal, Red Bank, with deep fa- - •an ixunomic slump this year. spoons, salad forks, TWO curs it»ms POUND CAKE TWINS t55 U «.; teaspoons, 2 serving cial cuts suffered when the Sam Bloomberg said "if (.here is SI»I«P ItOK pieces. REG 9.97 car she was driving over- a decline in our prosperity, it will GIFT DEPT. turned on Navesink River lead to a general loss of hope and Road at 9:04 p.m. Monday. security — both causes of suicide FOR AUTOMATIC. Police said the accident oo CHEER IVORY LIQUID THRILL DISH and this, coupled with the DISHWASHERS 'curred near McClees Road as CAMAY LAVA MR. TOP JOB continuing decline nf Ihc stuck DETERGENT DETERGENT the car was going north. DETERGENT SOAP SOAP Five passengers, all New exchange, will have an effect on 54-OZ. 22-OZ. " 22.OZ. CASCADE CLEAN CLEANER Monmouth girls, were treated the suicidal person and therefore 20-OZ. REG. SIZE 5-OZ. BARS 15-OZ. 28-OZ. for injuries at the hospital and we can expect more suicides." released. Police identified them as DEATH NOTICES 83 57 57 • Barbara Hartman, 16, of 7 45 2 29 2 • 31 41 SICKELS — Adeline (Ann) ogc 55, of 68 69 .iBrentwo,pri Ter., Maria Pa- McLaren St., Red Bank, on Tuesday, April 13, 1971. Bcjovcd wife of Norman F., ". -tella, 16, of 9 Garrctt Place; • devoted mother of Normon R,, David W,, mmm Charles E., 5tantey J., Elljabeth A. Sister '.Cheryl Tadonisi, 16, of 11 Syl- o( Horotd Boclger, Mrs^ Ethel Flfleld, via Ten; Charlotte Dressier, Mri. Ralph DOmalne, Mrn, Arthur Austin, OPEN DAILY We reserve the right to limit Mrs. Evelyn Sleele, Mrs. Florence Down- 15, of 6 Jupiter St., and Susan es, Mrs. Alice Flske and Mrs. Raymond 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. quantities. Not reiponirblej Palmer. Funeral services 12 noon Friday lor typographical errori. Davis, 15, of 11 Garrctt Place. ot the Trinity Episcopal Church, Red The accident is under in- Bank. Interment Fair View Cemetery. SUNDAY 10 VM.'TIL 6 P.M. Prices effective thru Sab. Mlddletown. Friends may coll at the MIDDLETOWN RJ. 35 Apr". 17,1971. vestigation by Patrolman J. Worden Funerot Home, 60 E. Front 5f., •for Sain Allnifrilfcy /.riir . James Kerrifan. Red Bank, 7 to A anri /to 9 p.m. Thursdav The DaUf Register, n^'. J-, Wf RumsonBoardRecornmendsaNew School March 31 through April 16, Summer school for 1971 was By HILDY FONTAINE the "best interests" of the submit educational specifica- While plans are still being really skeptical (about the according to Mr. Brenner. RUMSON - The Board of town. It is a decision which tions, schematic plans and formulated, and data on the need can go over the studies This, however, was dis- and the resignation of Mrs. authorized and the board ap- Education has taken the first resulted from studies made cost estimates to the New Jer- full cost are not yet deter- made by Mr. Zydney." puted by Mr. Kovensky. Elizabeth McEllhatten was pointed Basil Petach as direc- step toward eliminating over- over a period of a year and sey,State Department of Edu- mined, Mr. Zydney hopes that Mr. Zydney also received Speaking for the Education accepted with regret. tor. crowded facilities on the ele- based on information gleaned cation. a referendum on the issue can, support for his efforts from Association, he said that (he mentary school level by rec- from meetings both large and Lovett Tract Eyed ' be held in June before the Joseph Kovensky, a faculty salary guide is "by no means ommending consideration of small where all sides of the The site being considered completion of the school year. member and president of the adequate in our eyes. While Warns Againsl Hitchhiking off-site construction of a new school expansion issue were for construction of the new Should the referendum Rumsori Education Associ- we accepted the guide, we school building. aired. building, which would house pass, Mr. Zydney predicted a ation. He expressed apprecia- don't want you to think we are SEA BRIGHT - Police summoned." According to Herbert Zyd- A Philadelphia archi- the seventh and eighth probable completion date by tion for Mr. Sydney's "efforts completely satisfied." Capt. John K. Carmody, in He said arrested hitchhi- ney, facilities committee tectural firm, Clauss and No- grades, is the Itumson Lovett the middle of 1973. to improve the space prob- Eight tenure appointments charge of the department, has kers can be fined $5 and pay chairman, such a move is in lan, was officially engaged to tract. The recommendation ol off- lem." were approved by the board. warned that "hitchhiking is $5 court costs. site construction of the new A complete report will be The new teachers with tenure prohibited and violators will Capt. Carmody also re- school was made with all eco- made to the public before the are: Mrs. Nancy Rubinstein, be prosecuted." minded motorists that it is il- nomic and educational consid- referendum according to Mr. Mrs. Margaret Hammer, Miss The captain said persons legal to stop, stand or park on erations in mind according to Zydney, and the architects' Christine Marchgraber, Mrs. begging rides will receive a state highway and motorists ACLU May Represent Mr. Zydney. schematic rendering will be Janet Horre, Mrs. Joanne Ku- "only one warning. If caught who do are subject to a higher Recognizing the time and reviewed publically. per, Thomas J. Cestone, Eu- a second time, they will be fine. effort that has gone into .the The 1971-72 teachers' salary gene P. Feury, and David • y studies relating to the school guide waij adopted by the Watson. French in Libel Suit facilities problem, Mrs. Anne board and was described as a The board approved the ap- Miss Bernstein Is Bat Mitzvah Swikart said that this time the "fair and equitable settle- pointment of Miss Judith Hu- NEW SHREWSBURY - Fe- Felicia is a seventh grader MARLBORO - The Ameri- Mr. French said that he has strong stigma upon his stand- board could not be accused of ment" by board member The- ber as a substitute teacher, licia Bernstein, daughter of at Bayshore Junior High can Civil Liberties Union may "brought to the attention of ing as an attorney at law and "not doing our homework." odore Brenner. The settle- and voted to hire Mrs. Char- Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein School in Leonardo. Her fa- represent Robert French, the Civil Liberties Union the municipal attorney, and will ment, made with the assis- lene Gage on a permanent of Belford, will celebrate her vorite subject is history. She Monmouth Heights, in the de- law suit," and that "normal work greatly to his injury in Inspection Invited tance of a state mediator, is basis effective next Septem- Bat Mitzvah at Sabbath Eve is in the Horse Ridmgi;jub_ojl famation suit brought against ACLU procedures are under obtaining future clients." School board president Wil- "one of which both the faculty ber. A leave of absence was services Friday at 8:30 p.m. the school, and is active in the him by Township Attorney way." He added that he is a The lawsuit lists numerous liam Frank added, "Anyone and the board can be proud," granted to Mrs. Eitt^en Mine at Monmoulh Reform Temnle. Cadettes of the Girl Scouts. James R. Minogue. member of the N. J. chapter of statements issued by the may- Mr. Minogue, charged that the ACLU. or in various forms between Mr. French, Mayor Morton In a handwritten memo, March 1970 and March 1971. Salkind, and Democratic ACLU Staff 'Attorney Stephen Mrs. Denton also has not Chairman Mary T- Denton in- Nagler Wrote that "the libel announced who will represent jured"'''his good name as an suit is a weapon which has her in the suit. She is charged been used from, time to time with defaming Mr. Minogue SPRING VITAMIN SALE individual, as an attorney at law and as municipal at- to intimadate' Citizens to be si- through her alleged coopera- torney" in various state- lent." • ' tion in the publication of two ments, press releases and "The U.S. Supreme Court issues of the Marlboro Demo- newsletters. clearly recognized this When cratic Club Newsletter and in : Allegations Cited they broadened the First a news release last Oct. 12. The suit alleges that last Amendment protection of citi- March. 17, Mr. French "com- zens criticism of public fig- Dog Policies Sought BUY 2 GET 1 FREE! posed, signed, published and ures," he wrote. LONDON (AP) - The Na- circulated to approximately No Announcement tional Farmers Union is de- 560 homes" in Marlboro a let- Mayor Salkind has not an- manding that dog owners be ter which injured Mr. Min- nounced who will represent required to carry,liability in- ogue's good name. Mr. him in the suit. Mr. Minogue surance. It would protect French is an airlines pilot who maintains that the mayor owners of sheep attacked by lives at 26 Jacata Road. "said words which will east a dogs. COMPARE & SAVE!! i YOU HAVE SIX MORE DAYS Balsam INSTANT 140, 169 BALL POINT PENS & TO IDENTIFY YOURSELF! Pssst ShampOO Ret}. 2.75 NOW I FELT TIP MARKERS Reg. 39' NOW1 All 50c Millionaire Finalists must Identify VITALIS DRY themselves before 5 p.m., Monday, April 19, CONTROL 1971, to he eligible for next Wednesday's HAIR SPRAY Reg. 1.49 FINALIST DRAWING! C DEODORANT 11 9 Do you have these 12oz. Maalox Reg. 1.69 NOW SPRAY 5 oz.-Reg. 1.98 NOW EXACT LAST THREE DIGITS 99 FDS 1 8oz. C OF THIS SERIAL NUMBER? Reg. 1.09 FIRST AID CREAM ,.s «..•**• Pepto Bismol NOW 69 JOHNSON & JOHNSON NOW 49 300's _ eft HAIR Reg. *f 69 Suffrage SPRAY \ow Bayer Aspirin! 1 69 NOW m I NOW • xxx 798 COTTON If you were one of the lucky Weekly Lottery Ticket Holders who BALLS 300 s were automatically entered in the 500 MILLIONAIRE DRAWING Reg. 79' during the weeks of Feb. 11,18, 25 or March 4,11,18 and 25 ... and if you NOW HAVE THE LUCKY THREE-DIGIT SERIAL NUMBER that was drawn on April 1, 1971 ... YOU ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE FINALIST DRAWING that will be held on Wednesday, April 21. HERE'S PROOF... foods plus SAVES YOU MORE! Take your ticket, with the lucky SERIAL NUMBER, in person, to any N. J. State Motor Vehicle Agency. (DO NOT MAIL) Do this before the deadllna data of Monday, April 19,1971. After your ticket has been validated by the N. J. State Lottery, you will bs Invited to personally attend the COMPARE & SAVE! FINALIST DRAWING on Wednesday, April 21 at the War Memorial Building (Main Auditorium), Trenton, N. J. ' . ' - foods plas foods plus Important! If you do not Identify yourself by April 19,1971, YOU WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR 4 43 THE FINALIST DRAWING ON APRIL 21, 1971, but will still be eligible for a future 50* LO-PHEX SKIN CLEANSER COTTON SWABS MILLIONAIRE DRAWING provided that you Identify yourself within one year from the SEMI- 18O's -Compares to 0. Tips 49 16 oz. - Compares to Phisohex FINALIST DRAWING DATE of April 1,1971. Those eligible for 1st 500 Millionaire Drawing on foods plus M ^^ ,t March 17 who did not identify In time for that drawing may participate on April 21 If identified foods plus C by April 1S. (Last 2 digits for Jan. 7... 84, Jan. 14... 03, Jan. 21... 61, Jan. 28... 71, Feb. 4... DANDRUFF SHAMPOO/9° 52plus 480 as last 3 digits of Serial Number.) EXOTABS 100's 79 16 oz. - Compares tp Head & Shoulders m %# Compares to Excedrin Did you win one of these prizes at the Semi-Finalist Drawing? C foods plus ^k* 4^ n foods plus All Three Right-Mosg t Digits You are now a Finalist, 99 GREEN MOUTHWASHJSf of Serial Number Match TRIPLE ACTION COMPOUND C f Sil Nb Mth Vwu7OQ and areguarantesd C 32 oz.—59 Compares to Scope ^^ ^^ XXX f 9O a minimum of $500 cash 10O's - Compares to Coricidin foods plus foods plus 49 BABY POWDER AH Two Right-Most Digits You rocelve$100 cash* 44' of Serial Number Match FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE C 14 oz.—Compares to Johnson's Baby Powder foods plus •All winners of this award must lake their tickets to any N. J. State Motor Vehicle Agertcy. (DO 6.75 oz. - Compares to Crest NOT MAIL) After ticket has been validated by the N. J. State Lottery and declared an official 29 69 Winner, a check will be forwarded to the ticket holder. foods plus GOLDEN SHAMPOO 16 oz. - Compares to Breck C JOHNSOTOOTHBRUSHEN «JOHWON S EVENFLO EVENFLO LACTONA GELUSILTABLETS TQ KMTAIRO5S45I...J.3! 29< 5O's-Rag. 1.11 # 7 Here's what you can win at the 500 Millionaire Finalist JOhmOHtlOHHSOHCompares to Pro GLASS NURSER PLASTIC NURSER TOOTHBRUSH 4oz. 4 Ol. DEMTOTWE «fi.».,.« Rag. 39- c Rag. 45- 26' Drawing on April 21 JOHWONJ JOHNSON lij.51' OO 23' Reg. HAIO Blue SHAMPOO 119 C 8oi. C DiRMACEUPADS J,MI><, 0 7 8 oz. 98 1st PRIZE $1,000,000 R«g. 39- 23 Rag. 45- 26* 49 llKoi.-Rag. 1.65 I ($50,009 a year for 20 years) CUTEX HOUR AFTER HOUR TAME RINSE TAME CREME ANTIPERSPIRANT 2nd PRIZE...... $200,000 SOMINEX LEMON-OILY NAIL POLISH 12'iff In. a*. 1.69 ($20,000 a year for 10 years) 8s RINSE REMOVER Rag. 79' 49' 8 oi. 8 oz. C Rag. 1.15 69' C 3rd PRIZE. $100,000 16s 16 oi. 3 oz. FEMIRON Reg. 1.25 Rag. 1.89 1" Reg. 43' ($10,000 a year for 10 years)- Rag.1.23 79< 79 23 3O's - Rag. 1.09 69 4th thru 10th Prizes... $10,000 Cash Each All other Finalist Prizes... $500 Cash Each PRISTEEN GERIIOL LIQUID 70 C CLEARASIK FEMININE 4 OL,-Rag. 1.19 # T SEE THE 50C MILLIONAIRE ALKA NAIR MEDICATED! DEODORANT GERITOL TABLETS FINALIST DRAWING APRIL 21 2'/ oz. QQl SELTZER FOAM 2 M's-Reg. 1.19 79" War Memorial Bldg., Trenton, N. J./1:00 P.M. OINTMENT / REg. 1.49 %j%j 40's-Rtfl, 2.98 •••.,.. 1.89 Important InlormattontAII dotomlnailons ol wlnnore iro 25's 6 oz. aubjaot to Lolt6ry£ommlBBlon rules and regulations. Reg. 75° Reg. 1.69 ReguforS Vanishing 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK Winner* mutt claim their piliol within one year following C STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 - Mon..Tuea., Thura., 8. Sat. IM data Dl drawing. Tlcketa am VOID II torn or altered. .65 oz. Reg. 98 Opon Into 'til 9 Wail. & Fri. - Cloaotl Sunday : Naw Jaraay Blala lottary la not rosponilbla or , SHOP & SAVt: AT TIIKSK CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •oosunlablaloiloalaratolantlckala. . C 09 C PLAINFIELD - 189 E. FRONT SOMERUILLE - 63MAIN ST. BLOQMflELLOQMf IELD - 23 BROAD ST. RUTHERFORD •"• «« PARK AVEAVI . HACKENSACKENSACK - 630 MAIN ST. MORRISTOWN - 26 N. PAR.PARK. 2S5 S. LIVINGSTON AVE ORANGE - 301 MAIN ST LIVINGSTON " Benefits State Education and IniMliitlon* 49 1 59 ttm S* Ann! W, l'J/1 Wa o Douglas Under New Attack Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By ROBERT S. ALLEN basis for the Supreme Court and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH to crack down and require his M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher. WASHINGTON - A new abstention. congressional attack is being INSIDE He did that, Scherle main- mounted against Justice Wil- tained, "when Douglas volun- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor liam (). Douglas. tarily renounced participating • ' •, » 'Against the background of a WASHINGTON in cases involving porno- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor pending bipartisan House res- graphy and obscenity, follow- olution calling for a sweeping ing widespread protests in objector cannot choose the Congress, the press and the , * Wednesday, April 14,1971 investigation of the financial and other private activities (if war in which he does not want public at large against his ... the ultra-liberal and mili- to serve on the ground of reli- legal conduct in this field ALLEN GOLDSMITH tantly dovish jurist, a direct gious scruples. Douglas was (pornography and obscenity). were able to obtain a certified the sole dissenter. "That scandalous record is Earl Warren and Associate demand is being made on Hie Justite Hugo Black. Despite copy of it." Supreme Court that he be bar- Cites Record on a par with his notorious When this stay was finally "This stand," Scherle wrote prejudice and malice regard- all that, Douglas promptly red from cases involving the granted a stay when they fi- considered by the full Su- Vietnam war and military is' Burger, "was the latest in- ing the Vietnam war and mili- preme Court, it was decisi- stance in a long and persistent tary issues." nally went to him. sues. 1 vely overruled. Basis of this extraordinary record of bias, opposition and 'Shocking Conduct "In view of this and many move is the blunt charge that hostility on every issue.in- As a graphic example of "The somewhat bizarre cir- other similar instances of Jus- Douglas is "ethically, legally volving the Vietnam conflict Justice Douglas' "scandalous cumstances surrounding this lice Douglas' pronounced bias and personally unfit" to sit on in particular, and the armed record," Rep. Scherle cited affair clearly indicated that and prejudice," said Scherle. such cases.". services and so-called .'mili- the case in which the 72-year- he was either unmindful of "I am writing to respectfully ' This scathing accusation is tary-industrial complex' in old jurist, without a hearing- the implication of his action, suggest that the Supreme voiced in a personal letter to general. The record is in- and arbitrarily, issued a stay or worse, chose to disregard Court take steps to reauire Chief Justice Warren Burger controvertible that for years to a company of reservists it. It is also highly pertinent to him 1» abstain from all cases from Rep. William Scherle, R- Justice Douglas has con- seeking to avoid active duty. note that a week after involving the Vietnam war' lowa, member of the powerful sistently displayed arbitrary, "These men had been re- Douglas' extraordinary stay, and military matters. Appropriations Committee. capricious and mischievous buffed by a federal district neither the Justice Depart- ppopia bias in matters relating to ment, the general'counsel of "I urgently suggest that-the^ TriggerinTii gShl and appeals court," Scherle Supreme Court do this in its * these matters." pointed out to Chief Justice the Army nor the chairman of knuckled blast was the* recent the' House armed services own interest and that of the. 8 to 1 Supreme Court decision Douglas himself, Scherle Burger. "They were similarly nation." holding that a conscientious contended, provided ample turned down by Chief Justice subcommittee on the reserves Buying Charter Flights By SYLVIA PORTER tion which offers to make you - If you aro traveling with At the very peak of the instantly eligible by back-dat- children under 12, be sure the overseas travel season last ing your membership card. If charter offers them a lower July World Academy, a for- YOUR MONEY'S you go on an illegal flight, you rate; if not, you might do bet-- eign study group organizer may get away with it, but as ter on a scheduled flight. based in Cincinnati, went WORTH the Civil Aeronautics Board - Find out, before you go, bankrupt - stranding more warns, "a lot of people who is responsible if anything •than 3,000 students who al- won't." goes wrong - particularly if ready had been flown to Eu- - If you buy a bargain your daughter is planning a rope and abruptly cancelling charter flight for trans- months and pro rate the costs irip to Europe on her own this the tours of another 1,800 to portation only, make sure it is summer. The carrier may be 2.O0O who had paid in full in among themselves. a bargain. Compare the char- able to shrug off liability. The WRTF.K advance, for their study trips Or there is the "inclusive ter price with the lowest fare charter organizers may exist but who had not yet taken off. tour" under which a tour op- on a scheduled flight; consid- only for the charter. Ask the This was a particularly sad erator charters a plane, ar- a sort of black bourse for the er how much side trips might carrier for a written outline of trading of charter seats. failure, but it served the pur- ranges a tour for a fixed price boost your costs. New York to its responsibilities. pose of underlining the risks (including hotel and trans- London on a charter may be a - Read all the literature on portation) and then sells the - Look wfth utmost care at a tour package to satisfy; ;W«.*»o Sc/v%-Tiw,«_ in buying bargain-priced char- bargain, but short trips else- ter flights and tours. tour to the public. where and back to London the cheap student charters op- yourself the trip is well- planned. Check prices item by Avoid Pitfalls could hike your cost above a erated by European com- v 4 Let me make one point un- item. mistakably clear at the start: Both of these are attractive group fare package on a panies and sold under Eu- I HAVE THIS WILD CRAVING FOR HOT POTATOES," charter flights and the rules deals and can be alluring bar- scheduled flight - which usu- ropean names. Whatregu- - Don't go to the air ter* governing them make a lot of gains - if you follow the rules ally permits some side trips at lations govern the mainte- minal until you've called the sense. and thereby avoid the fringe no extra charge. nance and safety of the plan- airline to confirm that your For instance, there is the of illegal flights and in- es.? flight is taking off pri> sched- Check Costs ule. ' The Water Pollution Issue "affinity flight" under which efficient if not downright - If you're sharing costs • - Consider the negotiability bona fide organizations whose crooked tour operators. with other passengers, check or refund value of your ticket - If you have valid com-_ Ralph Nader's Task Force on Water too little has been accomplished for that members have something bas- - Don't sign for a charter the costs for accuracy. Ask if your'charter doesn't make plaints, report to an appro- the return trip or you can't go priate law enforcement Pollution has blasted the federal $3 billion length of time and that much financing, ic in common (a churoh, a so- "affinity flight" unless you the airline for the facts; it cial organization such as the actually have been a member must give them. Beware of back on schedule. Most of you agency, the Better Business.. program to clean up the nation's waters as we can buy it. Elks, a labor union) charter a of the bona fide organization last minute surcharges, dues can't join the youngsters who Bureau and/or the CAB. completely ineffective. One local ecologist The report points out that no action flight for members who have for at least six months, and or fees which can raise your use the square in front of Tomorrow: How to choose American Express in Paris.as a travel agent. and one' area' champion of the con- yet has been taken against a polluter un- belonged for at least six steer clear of any organiza- costs. servation cause have taken issue with the der the relatively new Water Pollution statement. Both sides, it would seem, are Control Act. It estimates there are some right, and although the Nader group may 40,000 industrial polluters violating the old f , not be completely so, its findings are wor- 1899 Refuse Act but that the Federal Wa- A Bintel Brief Recalled thy of notice. ter Quality Administration has asked Jus- By JIM BISHOP letters from 1906 onward and that most of the time it re- Both Dr. Jack Pearce, Sandy Hook tice Department action against only 14 of The oldest young people in appealed to Doubleday to pub- posed in a drawer. When Marine Labs biologist, and Mrs. Kay Rip- them. There really isn't much new there. the world were immigrant THF lish "A Bintel Brief." It's the times were bad, mother lifted A number of conservation groups have Jews. Watching them pro- pure gold the poor immi- the watch from the drawer pere, of the Middletown Conservation cessed at Ellis Island, the grants never found in the new and hocked it. Commission, see some improvement in cited the lag, and although estimate fig-' small end of the funnel to lib- REPORTER country. They brought it with Always, when times were New Jerseys clean water effort. BoUrare* ures vary, the idea is the same. An advan- erty, the observer was im- them. good, she redeemed it. The tage of the Nader report is that it is likely pressed that these people Reading the "Forward" in good boy never mentioned in position to know whereof they speak, were indeed different. The the old days was more than a that he missed it. One day, and Dr. Pearce, actively engaged for a . to reach a larger audience. pink-cheeked Irish girls were Around the turn of the cen- matter of information; it when times were terrible, she number of years in investigation of just Charged the Nader report: "Federal looking for work and rich hus- tury, a half million Jews peo- started a family argument. went again to the drawer. It oands. The Germans had con- pled the East Side of New The question was always the was gone. Her son did not these conditions, no doubt can document officials routinely trip over each other in fidence; they were sure they York. They spoke Yiddish, same: "What is just? What is have it. The lady wrote that BISHOP his disagreement with data from his own their frenzied retreat from any dealings had more culture than this worked pushcarts and sewing fight? And what do you know only her lady friend next door man. He's a Capitalist. I like field work. with Dolluters which have even the faint land of tinny music and over- machines, set such a high about such things?" A boy could have stolen the watch. him. Tell me, am I doing night millionaires could give standard on education that wrote that his parents sold ev- However, her family was air of confrontation." something wrong?" A boy So we must assume that Mr. Nader's them. most of their sons became erything to send him to Amer- even worse off. . wrote: "I'm going with an Tempered with recognition of the The Italians were vi- physicians, attorneys, dentists ica. In return, he promised to She did not want to accuse American girl. She wants to group's error was in overstating its case. and accountants. To achieve campaigner's tendency to exaggerate, this vacious, looking for relatives get a job and mail a few dol- the woman of theft, and thus go to dances and balls. I That doesn't mean we- -should overlook already here. But the Jews, in status for the young, the el- lars every week. lose both a friend and a would-like to know if you' We report and all that is in it of real value. comes through as bearing a lot of truth. It the-main, came from Polish ders starved. He wrote a bintel. He had watch, so she thought the think it would be all right for Mr. Nader is, primarily, a campaigner and has been the despair of conservationists Galicia and Rumania, centers Emotional People his first $10 salary. After pay- woman might read this letter me to go too." for decades, and especially through the of pogroms and persecution. In spite of a dolorous atti- ing room rent, buying lunch, and know now her son prized An Italian barber fell in a publicist, and the publicist doesn't get at- They were poorer than the tude, they were an emotional etc., he had $2 left. He asked that watch. Maybe it could be last three federal administrations which love with a Jewish girl. Her . tention by rapping on the window with a poor. They carried sheets people who could laugh at the editor if he shouldn't keep sneaked back in the. drawer family tore their hair out. He wet sponge. all have demonstrated more dedication to strapped to their necks, the themselves, and weep more It because the slack season without anyone saying any- agreed to convert. After much the theory than the fact of environmental girls with kerchiefs around fervently, r saw them as an would soon arrive. No! thun- thing. "Or even send me the study, the barber was a Jew. their heads, heavy woolen observer. The "Jewish Daily it's probably true, too, as some eco- dered the editor. A promise to pawn ticket in the mail," the- He noticed that his brother-in- protection. When the economic chips,are skins to the ankles, beasts of Forward" was the bible of the parents is sacred. Besides, mother wrote. "Just the pa,wn Iaw never prayed before logists have hinted, that Mr. Nader him- down, the environment came out on the burden. people, also the arbiter. They when it comes to starving, ticket and I won't say any- breakfast. He asked his moth- self, as a sort of "instant expert" in his short end. The men wore black hats, published a column of letters who is better able to go hun- thing." er-in-law why. • beards and peyos. With their from readers called "A Bintel gry - you or them? new field of environmental protection, is The report Taps instances of Nixon One reader denounced a "Joe's a Jew," she said. poverty, they wore dignity. Brief." None of today's lonely A mother wrote to the edi- .sweat shop boss by name be- not as well grounded as he was in his con- "God knows it. By you, you appointments of apparently unqualified They were socialists, some- hearts columns could match it tor. Her husband was sick; cause a 13-year-old boy was 10 have to prove you're a Jew." sumer protection efforts. But we know personnel to water pollution control posts. times in worn frock coats, for heartache, logic and eco- she was sick; they had a good' minutes late for work, and the ' Laughter. Tears. Romance. that within his organization there are eco- sometimes in rags. They had nomic desperation. son who worked. All he want- boss deducted two cents from •How can a second-generation Conservationists have been voicing the talmudic widsom, a com- Last year, Izaa<; Metzker, a logists, and must assume that they are ed out of life was a gold watch his weekly salary of $2.50 for Irish reporter feel a joy out of same complaint for a long time-not only pulsion to debate any issue "Daily Forward" editor who and a chain. By saving pen- 10 hours a day. this? I know. Because I kne.w' qualified to pass judgment. in water pollution but in most of the other until it was as flat as grass af- usually writes in Yiddish, nies, he eventually got them. Some were funny. "I'm a the neighborhood and under- ter a stampede. drew together the best of the The watch was so precious So the way to the meat of the group's phases of the environment fight; and not socialist. My boss is a fine stood the people.... .offerings may be via the salt shaker. But only since Nixon but for decades. there is meat there, even though it may be If the Nader report helps focus atten- in lesser portions than we may have, hoped tion on the need for a reappraisal of prior- for. ities, it will have been valuable. But we Backs Holland Road Stand The target of the attack was the fed- , also are indebted to Dr. Pearce and Mrs. Flora Drive should be congratulated for good reason to jeopardize the tion taken by the Board of eral program, now 15 years old and built Rippere - both of whom certainly agree Holmdel, N.J. the stand they have taken future growth of the high Education. To the Editor: school and the safety of its A. J. Giger on seven statutes with funding totalling $3 that there still is much to be done - for I strongly feel that the Hol- against realigning Holland ' ' ---•••------Road through the new high students for the sake of bring- billion. If we interpret the report as saying helping us to put it in perspective. mdel Board of Education school property. There is no ing a road into a straight line. FROM OUR Natural traffic gpowth and the additional traffic attracted by ..a realigned road would make READERS Time for Action in Newark this section through the high Look to U.N. school property a veritable That our state's largest city is in and in winning find that the prize is an Frankenstein that will haunt trouble - fighting for its life, in fact - has empty shell. the township in future years. There seems to be no logical review of the Charter of the been obvious for several years now. That The cry of racjsm has been raised in reason why the present road .U.N."The U.S. and the it didn't need a ridiculous factional fight -. the cpntroversy. Yet the struggle is not structure, after some possible U.S.SIR. at first.opposed the a power struggle which could prove to be black against white. Both sides - yes, all improvements, should provide action, but to our credit, we voted in favor at the last mo- the fatal blow - goes without saying. But the sides involved - Have been made up of unsafe access to the high To the Editor: school as has been claimed by ment. such a struggle has developed in the cur- racial mixtures. The race factor is in- proponents of .the realign- Terminating U.S. In- Our government should pre- • rent school strike and it has been allowed jected, it would seem, to heighten the ment. • volvement In Vietnam will pare proposals for Charter to continue too long. emotion and, thereby, the confusion. have been meaningless unless Revision which reflect Ad- all governments develop some It's time now for the state to assert Both the board and the teachers union As a frequent user of the ministration studies and full Holland Road-Longstreet effective and binding alterna- ' congressional hearings. Un- its authority, to step in and restore order have demonstrated a bullheadedness Road interchange I consider tive to self-help (war) as a so- fortunately, however, very in the Newark school system before every- which has prolonged the struggle and " m FBI HAS the present layout much safer lution for international dis- few congressmen are aware . putes. And the Nixon Adiriin-' one involved, and especially the city's chil- played into the hands of the exploiters. Mr TAPPED w than the planned right angle of what has just happened at intersection. There is no need istration will be frustrated in the UiN. If enough people dren, suffers further injury. The school board, in rejecting a contract •to stress the point that the its goal of relieving the U.S. were TObecom e aware of the It is growing increasingly obvious that on which it had agreed in private, may realignment was shown on a of the role of world policeman tremendous opportunity for. unless it sees that the job is the issues in Newark's current struggle have killed the last hope of a jusj settle- 1958 master plan because at progress in areas such as a that time there, existed no' undertaken by an effective standing U.N. police force, are no longer, wages and aribtration. The ment on the local level. The teachers' plans for a Holmdel High UN. elimination of the veto, a bal- concerns are not those of the teachers and early stubbornness places them equally at School, nor is there a need to anced system of representa- the taxpayers. The basic aim now seems blame. bemoan the fact that past op- Not by chance, but because tion, and a world court with . position by the Board of Edu- of the growing skepticism of binding jurisdiction-public to be for control, with a small band of de- With the strike in its 11th week, New- cation was minimal. It is bet- all peoples about the UN, the opinion could require our gov- terminpd people seeking to exploit the ark and its children have suffered this or- ter to correct a mistake even General Assembly adopted a ernment to give serious con- emotion the struggle has generated to fur- deal too long. It's time for the state De- at a late hour than to let it resolution in December, 1970, sideration to the issue and slip through, and cause much which, "Requests the Secre- there would be less likelihood ther selfish ambitions which have nothing partment of Education to take the ball harm later. I hope that the tary General to invite mem- of another Vietnam within to do with the welfare of teachers or stu- away from the opportunists >and break up. people in question will set ber states tQ communicate to five years. ; dents or the city. the power play before education in New- "Oiie Question, Chief — What Do I Say When aside pride and prestige and Him, Oerore July, 1D7Z, their Very truly yours, agree with the sensible posi- views and suggestions on the Myron W. Krorilfcih; This short-sighted element could win, ark is thrown for an irretrievable loss. They Ask Me How Would I Know?*' The Difly Softer, Red Bralc^MidfletownJi. J, Vedae*d*7, April 14,1*71 7 Baflfield hme self centered child haters. In- Mr. Parwlls has B'/t done has to seriously auestlon 16 Kelvin Ave. deed they may realize better the community any service by whether he knows which side County Library Seen Asset Leonardo, NX titan any that there are ex- using the children as'Shields/ of it he is on. To the Editor: cellent facilities available to by trumpeting their moral col- ts. . In the middle of bis letter to Sincerely Yours, 86 Wyckoff Road The taxpayers of Mon- ited the libraiy have a treat 'our children only three blocks lapse because one ballfield Frank J. Lictiardello The Daily Register regarding from the proposed park, and was passed over temporarily ' ' Eatontown, N.J. mouth County and the Board awaiting them. After looking the construction of a ballfield To the Editor: of Freeholders of Monmouth through some of the books that anyone willing to play a for more practical consid- Geologists have found that FROM OUR in the swamp area off Kelvin vigorous game of baseball, erations. During one of my frequent Count/ can take a bow for and material at the library, Ave., writer William Parsells during the Ice Age, as recently as Visits to our .new beautiful having provided the residents they may conclude that football, soccer, or basketball, If Mr. Parsells really be- 10,000 years ago, a vast area Monmoulh County Library on asks if some adults in the is most assuredly able to walk of 'the county with such a READERS watching TV at home may be neighborhood who oppose this lieves an iron curtain has des- between Siberia and Alaska lay State Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury, a grand library with such wide dull compared to a visit to the to the fields. cended on Kelvin Ave. one: above water. couple who were also drawing beautiful air-conditioned coun- plan ''really believe that all of assortment of books and ma- our children have become out some books struck up a terial and a most friendly and not have visited this library, ty library in Shrewsbury. A conversation with me and visit of the whole family to monsters only this past cooperative staff. for in it there must be some- year?" The query should have they said, "This library Is far It is refreshing to visit the thing of interest for every in- the library may turn out to be superior to the Jarge library dividual in relation to a hob- an unexpected exciting adven- xeen directed to the writer we were using in Phila- library and see the steady ture for everyone. -\ himself, for surely no one The BEST GUTTERS money can buy! stream of young people who by, a career, sport, and life in paints a more apocalyptic pic- delphia. It has a much wider regularly visit.it and enjoy general. Respectfully, selection of books and mate- Adults who have not yet vis- Harold Lindemann ture of what would happen to rial. We think it is the great- quiet companionship while our children if the ballfield is est." pursuing their several inter- rejected than he. ests and reference work. It Mr. Parsells says that the gives one new hope to see that Recycling What? You haven't seen children playing ball on the the seeking of worthwhile 71 Barker Ave. will hold metal objects, one street never really bothered .'"fintasia" even ONCE? knowledge has not been forsa- Shrewsbury Township, N.J. will hold glass bottles and one him, surely never enough to Unbelievable ! ken and that everything has To the Editor: scrap paper. Then they will warrant his calling the police not gone to pot. Young people At the present time munici- be picked up by various col- or involving himself in an ar- ( I MM A III have said, "What is there for palities are putting on drives lectors. Think what a reduc- gument. In his very next us to do?" Surely they must to collect old bottles, metal tion in weight this will mean paragraph, however, dis- cans and even newspapers. to the garbage man. cussing the "attitudes of a One newspaper publisher Remember, the recycling of few adult persons" Mr. Par- has already collected old wastes by collection drives, sells glumly predicts that it is G RAMAN'S newspapers for recycling. He leaves only the vegetative "only a matter of time before VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. prints his new newspaper garbage to be carted off to the something occurs that will 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK.4U.J. from old print that is being dumps. Of course some will really require the police to PHONE 747-5623 used over again. This is a step say-too many containers in break it up?" .lust what is this in the right direction. Think of front of the house. If separa- "something" Mr. Parsells re- HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS all the trees in the forest this tion of your refuse will put fers to? Is he saying that the KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS saves. money in the hands of the Boy children, enraged because Waxen-Polisher*-Hand Cleaner* But the time will come Scouts, the Fire Department, their ballfield was not built, SALES and SERVICE when our garbage will be iso-. the First Aid by these collec- will turn into a pack of van- Meet William Dillow lated and separated. Instead tion drives, and lighten the dals, or worse? Because a bal- "We Service What We Sell" of one garbage can holding load of the garbage man, why lfield wasn't built, will the Manager of Prawn's "Seamless" ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES everything, one container will- not give it a try. Eventually, children then go, as the writer "'Kfcl'SjED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY hold vegetative matter, one we are all going to become en- also implies, "into hiding Rain Gutter Department vironmentalists or the alter- somewhere taking drugs, nate is to be overwhelmed by creating vandalism or com- our mountains of garbage. mitting other crimes?" Mr. Dillow joined Prawn's shortly attar hi* Ha was instrumental in developing the high Ben H. Rose If this is what Mr. Parsells retirement from the U.S. Nevy in 1960. He quality rain gutter system offered by is saying, and his letter seems tin a wide range of experience in home im- Prawn's and equipping the two mobile fac- to point in that direction, is it provement! having worked a* installer and tories presently used to meet the local de- sot prudent to ask who is aalesman in roofing, aluminum siding, storm mand for this type of home improvement building the iron curtain windows & doors, aluminum awnings and work. Prown's, located in Red Bank, has Pioneer Title rain gutter replacement. one of the largest Home Improvement De- 'which he says has descended partment* in the State. on Kelvin Ave.? Does he have NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS Firm Opens so little faith in our children that he has taken to blowing Now there are TWO Prown's AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS shrill warnings of then- doom In Red Bank for the lack of a ballfield? BED BANK - Pioneer Na- There are other consid- Mobile Aluminum Gutter tional Title Insurance Co. has erations which some advo- opened a branch office at 320 cates of the project have not If you are in military service or the spouse or dependent of a person Broad St. taken the time to realize, per- Factory Trucks. in military service or are a patient in a veterans hospital or a civilian The Red Bank office offers haps out of their wholehearted We couldn't keep up with the demand with only on* truck so we've added attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States a full range of title insurance concern for their children. services to clients in Mon- For one thing, there are some another to give you quicker service. If your rain gutters are not doing the without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and mouth and Ocean counties. people who would object to job you probably have the old fashioned wood or section metal gutters. accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with Poneer National, part of the making their home a com- Results? Leaky joints, peeling paint, rotting wood. Get Maintenance-free the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you largest title insurance group bination of left field and the Aluminum. in the nation and successor by visitors end zone which they are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will de- merger with the Title Guaran- very well become. The people sire to vote in the Primary Election to be held on June 8, 1971, ty Co. in New Jersey, now has who don't realize this are in- Call us for A kindly WRITE to the undersigned at once making application for a more than 500 offices in 48 evitably those who do not live 741-7500 military service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to states. next to the area in question, The Red Bank office will be but who soem to know what's FREE ESTIMATE LONGER LASTING GUTTERS you, stating your name, age/ serial number if you are in military ser- managed by William Truex of best for the neighborhood any- Thousands of satisfied customers in every vice, home address and the address at which you are stationed or Brielle; who recently joined way. For another there are • AN ANTICIPATED LIFE OP Pioneer National after having the all-important ecological part of AAonmouth and Ocean Counties. 25 YEARS OR LONGER can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative been associated with the title considerations. Is a ball park YOU'LL FIND OUR PRICE IS RIGHT . . . • A high back (prevents over- or friend then make application under oath for a military service bal- insurance business in the two- worth the wholesale destruc- flow into hout* If drains be- THE BEST GUTTERS MONEY CAN corae clogged) lot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is county area for 11 years. tion of trees and wildlife, which is what its construction BUY • Rigid enough to support an over the age of 21 years and stating his name, serial number if he extension ladder. (.032 tiled- Named to would inevitably accomplish? eitsd aluminum) is in military service, home address and the address at which he is Before some critics cry self- • Painttd inside and outside stationed or can be found. ishness they should undergo with durable vinyl paint (longer Hertz Post some self analysis, realize i 32 IROAD ST. life) MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - that their parochialism may RED BANK • A unique hanging system (no The Car Leasing Division of result in turning the area into unsightly wrap-around hengsis) v "\ "if ' :.' "."' ."•'.,. ; ••.'." : the Hertz Corporation has an- an asphalt desert. Someday, • Formed ot your borne and in- nounced the appointment of the children these critics stalled in one pieoe (straight John H. North, 4 Fayette seem so devoted to may come 0 "" runs to 100 ft.) Forrjis of application can be obtained from the undersigned or your Lane, here, to the position of back and demand to know MM Fr«« Delivery e Installed by experienced municipal clerk. \ ' . (lull-tims employees) "Crafts- eastern regional manager. why the whims of a self- man." (Not pisce-work me- This division of Hertz leases righteous group of parents 1*741-7500 chanics) fleets of automobiles for com- were acceded to so readily, e A complete |ob in one day us- mercial use. especially with the way the Ing-tha moat modtm equipment Mr. Norjh is a graduate of environment is today. Con- evallable. (Including a thorough Pated-April 6, 1971 ^BENJAMIN tf. DANSKIN Yale University, served in the trary to popular belief, the U.S. Navy for four years, and critics of this ballfield are not In County Clerk, Election Department 1 is a lieutenant commander In' Daily owl Saturday 8-5:30 Fri. «d WML 'HI f fua. Court House, Court Street the U.S. Naval Air Reserve. Freehold, New Jersey 07728 He has been with the Hertz Corporation nine years. "We Never Hide Our Shoes in Boxes7' BIG MENS, BOYS, YOUTHS WOMENS TENNIS SNEAKER BASKETBALL SNEAKER White canvas. White, black, blue or green. Cool and comfortable. SAVINGS ARGAINLAND Sturdy construction. Sizes 5 to 10. OPEN3DAYSONIY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 SPECTACULAR THURSDAY & FRIDAY n? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER BOYS CHILDREN Bavs SHIRTS PORT JACKETS GIRLS DRESSES SUITS By"iOTANY" CINDERELLA" BLOUSES "ELEGANT HEIR" "YOUNGLAND" "ALYSSA" "OXFORD" By "ROB ROY" "TIHYTOWH""R.A.R." Thur«_ Fri. * Sit. Only "GOOD LAD" "OOHMOOR" "PLAYMORE" "LOVE" "IMP ORIGINALS" MENS PRO STRIPER * "STHETCHINI" "INFANTA" "RUSSGIRL" "MERRY MITE" Blue suede with white trim; •1KAYHEE" "GIRL TOWN" aid mm "RUSSGIRL". * udmert suede with brown trim; white smooth INCLUDING PREP SIZES with black trim. "MEADOWBROOK" ALL SIZES-INCLUDING Genuine crepe bottom. and many men Full padded collar. AS PRE-TEEN & TEEN SELECTION AS Sizes 654 to 12. Our regular price S11.96. LOW 89 LOW OO NOT ALL AS I / O OFF AS 1 • I Ml OMGMM. PRICE 6 SIZES $750 OTHER ITEMS WE STILL HAVE A FEW LEFT Thurj., Fri.& Sot. Only TO CHOOSE ^DRESSES CHILDREN'S FROM SWS-COHS EASTER •MEN'S SHIRTS Bt "ELLEN TRACY" "VERA" COATS •MEN'S SLACKS "JUNIOR ACCENT" "LITTLE WORLD" CHILDREN'S "BEVERLY PAIGE" "LYNN STUART" "PHILADELPHIA CJRL" *SLACKS "HAMON" "ARKAY" "GOOD LAD" CHILDREN M< Mr/ "COAT CRAFT" MOLOO ShO(?S C 1911 Malvli* She* Cork. 'RAINCOATS AS 'MEN'S TIES MU 00 j^bmekiU. iHiieibi< CHILDREN AS ORIG. NOT ALL SIZES HAZLET •PLAYSUITS PRICE 5 SPRINGFIELD MdBwrynirt 8 Thf Dally Prgister, KM) BanfccJTiiMlriown.Y J., TfiJnuday, April 14, 197] Monnfcoutk Beach Landfill Parley Set analysis of the situation and for-a landfill. They have . FREEHOLD - The county pledged that before any land Board of Freeholders will his recommendations before it made a decision. is selected for the site, tests meet with the commanding would be conducted so that Drainage Scored officer of the Earle Naval The freeholders have sug- Ammunition Depot Tuesday gested that a fence would be the site would not ruin the MONMOUTH BEACH - "The same problem exists in to discuss the county's propos- built around the landfill area ecology of the land and would "We certainly do have a most streets of the borough. al of using government land and that; the landfill be lo- not pollute streams. drainage problem in Mon- We are very low, and we are for a county operated sanitary cated away frorn ammunition The county would like to mouth Beach," admitted May- doing what we can. Plans for landfill site. storage. lease about 200 acres for the regional landfill which would „ or Sydney B. Johnson last solving the problem exist, but When the freeholders an- The freeholders think that nighl in reply to complaints it is also a perennial prob- Earle's buffer zone on Asbury be available to all county mu- nounced that they were ar- nicipalities. . on deficient drainage facilities lem." ranging a meeting"with Capt. Ave. might be a good location by residents. The commissioners unani- A. G.1 Hamilton Jr., they said Mayor Johnson added, "Un- mously approved at final that the discussion will prima- fortunately Monmouth Beach reading ,,twi> ordinances, a rily center on security of the is low, and tides sometimes do building ordinance amend- ammunition depot and the ef- run high. This causes flood- ment and an amendment to fects a landfill site would Pay bills ing. It also rains more than it the subdivision ordinance. have on it. should at other times. This The amendment to the The freeholders are opti- also causes flooding. building ordinance changed • mistic about getting per- the "The projects at Riverdale the current fees based on a HANDS ACROSS THE SEA — E. Donald Sterner, right, chairman of the Monmouth County Planning Board, presents banner of the Kiwanis Club mission to use the government Ave., and Seaview Ave., may valuation by the owner basis, land for a landfill and have no do something to ease the to that of evaluating building of Geneva, Switzerland, to Charles Fraser, center, president of the Bel- alternate sites in mind. E-A-S-Y problem. There are very few costs on the basis of square mar Kiwanis Club. Looking on is Dr. Robert H. Doe, Wall Township, lieu- Won't'Take No' streets in the community footage, "To bring them into tenant governor of the New Jersey Kiwanis-. Mr: Sterner brought back the "I'm not going to take no way which do not flood, and the •line with neighboring commu- banner from his recent European trip, during which he presented a Bel- for ,an answer," said Freehol- Commission thinks it can af- nities," as Mayor Johnson mar Kiwanis banner to the Geneva club. der Director Joseph C. Invin ford to do very little at said. yesterday concerning present to ease the situation." •New construction fees will- Tuesday morning's meeting. Mayor Johnson and the be 6 cents per square foot for A possible deterrent to the borough commissioners were inhabitable space and 5 cents proposal could be security re- questioned by residents last per square foot for non in- quirements at the 11,000-acre night on flooding problems in habitable space. Accessory Bird Communication complex. The acting assistant the borough, who criticised buildings will carry a min- deputy chief of Naval Oper- the inadequacy oUstorm imum fee qf $5. ations has informed the free- drains. Alteration fees will be ad- holders that while it is Navy Problem Worsens judged on a scale of 0-$200 val- policy to cooperate with local ... with a checking account at "The problem gets worse ue - no fee; $210 to $500 value Subject of Rotary Talk communities, "the security M.C.N.B. No minimum balance every time we have a high - $3; $501 to $1,000 value - $5; MIDDLETOWN - Pigeon requirements of the depot pos- required, tide or it rains," was the con- and $2 in addition for every of two of Field Marshal Erwin minutes in Italy to forestall sibly may prove a deterrent to sensus of opinion. Most resi- additional-?] ,000 in value. communication was the sub- Rommel's panzer divisions in. an American bomber raid ject of a talk given local Rota- Tunisia; and G. I. Joe, possi- which might inadvertently allowing public access to a dents complaints centered The New amendment will landfill area." around their own streets. To be effective as of Jan. 1,1971. rians Monday by Otto Meyer bly the greatest military pi- have cost the lives of more of Ft. Monmouth, Army Sig- than 1,000 British soldiers. For Analysis Needed MQ^OUTH COUNTY NATIONAL these Mayor Johnson stated, Also effective from the geon in history. The naval officer, however,. same date will be the amend- nal School instructor, at G.I. Joe, now mounted and this, the pigeon received a The bank that looks out lor you luncheon in Howard Johnson's decoration from the Lord 'added that the department ment on fees chargable for in the post museum at Ft. will need Captain Hamilton's minor and major subdivisions. Hestaurant, Rt. 35. Monmouth, flew 20 miles in 20 Mayor of London. Under the amendment a mi- Mr. Meyer, whoformerly P.S commanded the Army pigeon nor subdivision will cost $10 to means Plus Service, file plus $5 for every lot, as service, is now a pigeon fan- . between Asbury Part compared to the flat fee of $5 cier by hobby, since military PRICE-MINDING use of the birds has dwindled and Newark charged to date. A major subdivision filing almost to nothing. UNSWEETENED Richmond Hi-C FRUIT I will cost $100 plus $10 for ev- The carrier pigeon has VITAMIN C ADDED P.S.#130 ery dwelling or unit on the served man for more than • Finast Bathroom Tissue Asbury Park- project, as compared to the 5,000 years, Mr. Meyer ex- DRINKSI plained. First military use of „ flat fee of $25 charged to date. WHITE OR ASSORTED Cherry, Grape, Punch, Orangeade, Newark Buses These additional costs, the the feathered messengers was PineappIeJuice Citrus Cooler, OrongePine Serving: commission stated, were to by the Roman emperor Julius I UNOOFT—HOIMDEI cover for processing of copies Caesar in 50 B.C. I MATAWAN—SAYREWOOK of maps, plats and plans, and Modern development of the NEWAK AWC T inspection and other fees. carrier pigeon as a serious i m roil* to Nowuu means of communication be- foment Knica. low fares. Fast hV gan during the 1800's in Bel- ••' $ Mo Parkway and.Tumpik* gium, Mr. Meyer went on. By f Ait but operatoraboui low coil 10.fr!> Bar Mitzvah •ommuler ticket. 1875, birds were being trained > •WC MV1CE COOKXNATED TIANSTOJT to home from distances of up Set Saturday ' to 500 miles. Today, many ELBERON - Robert Bel- birds are capable of flights of ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth more than 700 miles and irn We Will Gladly Beller of Ocean Township, 1939, the Army had a record- Redeem U.S.D.A. Del Monte Vegetables Richmond Pears will be Bar Mitzvah Saturday breaking pigeon which homed >( Food Stamps at the 11 a.m. service in from Presque Isle, Maine, to f Temple Beth Miriam. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., more CREAM STYLE OR KERNEL CORN, LUSCIOUS After the service, Mr. and than 2,300 miles. ^ can Mrs. Beller will be hosts to CUT GREEN BEANS JUICY HALVES the congregation in honor of "He took two weeks to get the Bar Mitzvah. back to Ft. Sam," said Mr. Meyer. World War I World War I marked the height of military use of hom- ing pigeons, which served not as an emergency means of Iree sewing communication, but as one of the regular, more dependable SUPERMARKETS PRICE-MINDING GIVES means of contact between units in combat, Mr. Meyer ALL FLAVORS de/nonstraf/0/7 continued. With radio in its infancy and telegraph and telephone ,,• Finast Soda lines subject to continual dis- Cut from ruption by shell fire, pigeons ; FRESH Young Porkers INewberrw came into their own whenever I < the word had to get through in • No Deposit SHANK HALF trying circumstances. ' No Return 1-pt. 12-BI. I SauerkrautFimsr ibl9 The Army's most famous Wtles HAMS ., pigeon, Cher Ami, carried the message from Major Whitt- lesey which saved the Lost Battalion, surrounded by Ger- man troops and in danger of Bone-In Chuck being annihilated by its own Naturally Aged for American shell fire. CALIF. Tenderness and Flavor Cher Ami was badly "how to creati wounded getting back to American lines, but survived ' the war, died in 1922, was <, mounted by a taxidermist and l',t garments with may be seen today in the - POT ROAST Smithsonian Institution in ' Washington; Mr. Meyer re- , > At the Butcher Shop Qiana nylon" ported. Kaiser Strip Shells of Beef Simple, easy-to-follow instructions A German counterpart of Legs 0'Lamb Cher Ami was the Kaiser, an DECORATED IMPORTED ENAMELWARE for makingdresses of this .exciting Trimmed 1 enemy carrier pigeon which new material! $l|$..%fret' fell into American hands. The AuGratin Casserole 129 OVEN READY ' Diameter Regular 5.99 Shell Steaks literature and big. s^le savings Raiser, a handsome cock bird, 69 IMPORTED seemed to thrive on his status •I Ib. QUICK FROZEN • on fabric and accessaries! - as prisoner of war. He lived to IB. I FORlOCKEO-in I plus 1 be 32 years old, died in 1943 la* FLAVOR and joined Cher Ami on a pe- ' At Red Bank Only destal in the Smithsonian. Pream Coffee Creamer Carrier pigeons were used 250 O1C Finast TableNapkins "iiS. lo pkg.O I but little in World War II, s APRIL 15-21 ONLY! when they were1 generally '* Finast AmmoniaItl, I.",': 13 Price-Minding FrozenFoods considered a thing of the past. . Finast Long Grain Rice 2A.33« half But on more than 20 occasions , ' gal. NEWBERRY FABRIC STORE Finast Paper Towels ?*?.." 2X35= HAZLET PLAZA during the North African cam- '- *' 49 paign, the birds proved still Finast Kitty Kat Litter 10&43' French Fries 1 ROUTE 35 & POOLE AVE., HAZLET •Marshmallow Pies '""'viSS'" * A.39* useful, Mr. Meyer recalled Laddie Bdy7in IDogFood OPEN 10-9 MON., THURS., FRI.; Most famed of World War II RICHMOND •Chef-Boy-ar-dee RavioliB «i 10-6 TUES., WEDS., SAT. pigeons was Yank, the bird Planters Cocktail Peanuts Hard Cash •Geisha Mandarin Oranges i With Saver i.tnppl. '1T27' which brought ,Amencan Finast Trasb Can Liners 10Pl°,.55< troops news of the surrender • 100 Finast Cold Cups ;„,.:,,,. *,. 59< Finast Liquid Bleach S 38' • Finast Instant Breakfast w Finast Enriched Flour 10&87' DFinast Pot Pies • Barcolene Jet Starch Finast Evaporated Milk •Pepperidge Farm Tarts • Finast Pure Honey sqaHnntcoj, Del Monte Fruit Cocktail c «;• I9 DFinastWatfless.,««i,l,1,.c,,m ' •Snowy Dry Bleach 1*. lD.gi.-7 11 MONMOUTH MEATS Nestles Quicks;^ A. 47' DTreesweet Orange Juice • Finast Spnay Starch Mazbla Corn Oil •Potato Cheese PierdgiesM,,.r, •Sun Ripe Jumbo Olives "27< 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. Gerber Strained Baby Food • Seabrook Petite Peas, GRAPEFRUIT, GRAPE, ORANGE, PUNCH RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Del Monte Sliced Peaches C 741-5292 • Rich's Cream Puffs " X?" $ 542-0743 741-5350 •Seabrook Green Beansv, Lean - Fresh Boneless Choice Arbogast & Bastian Lincoln Drinks 4 1 IGROUIMD CROSS SKINLESS Finast Oven Fresh Bakery CHUCK RIB ROAST ENGLISH MUFFINS 40' Towards lh« purchase of Towarditha punhass of Towards Iht purchase of FRANKS 3 Ib. 1 oi. pV9. of allb.pkg.of 20-lb, pkg.of c C COLD D If DOT CHOCK FULL : ALCOA 3 POWER DETERGENT O'NUTS Ib Ib millGIM IliOlfUIII j ; ECOM.SIZE 5 69 99 Ib lOiOIIUIIl 69 Marion's Iced Spice Cake lm«(l),Goodol (moil i limn 11], Good ol Lmirt i II. Good ot C irWDIrl-liOIFLMIl 3 I SWIFT'S PREMIUM thio Sot AprJI Trh S FinaillhruSol., April I7lh Finatl thru Sal.. April 17lh S I tml(l).Goodol a Regular and Thick Strawberry Rhubarb Pie • VkiiMlrmiSeM or Lazy Maple ci BACON 89Ib MICES EFFECTIVE THlU MI., MIL 11. WE IESEIVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT WMTIIIES. NOT lESf ONSIIIE F0I ffrOCMrWHl EMOiS. y Ihr.ibc DailDaily RegiMerRegiMer,, ReRed Bank-MifM)i-l.uv.fl,.Bank-MiNtt luinui C»r». -Donald D. Day, borough councilman from Matawan who has strongly advocated building local tertiary treat- ment plants on "Why Not Ter- tiary Treatment Now?" Starts Tomorrow YOUR BLOOD CAN BE A SAVER -Christian T. Hoffman, su- TODONATECAU.2I2UN-I-7200 TODAY pervising engineer, state Bu- Imported Tomatoes "Th« Grrattr N»w York Blood Program" reau of Water Pollution, on AFTER - EASTER the "Status of the state Envi- ronmental Protection FINAST 14-ei. *r WHOLE Agency's Programs in the Raritan Basin." SALE 5 -Robert Halsey, a member of the Monmouth County Boys - Girls - Infants - Toddhtra Planning Board, on "The County's Master Plan for Sewage Disposal." -Peter F. Biel, chairman of the Bayshore Ocean Outfall Save 20% & More YOU MORE FOR LESS! SUPRMARKETS COATS • PANT DRESSES • DRESSES NJNB Shows FIRST O THE FRESH Quarterly Dip SLACKS-SPORT JACKETS ... and accessories, too! ASBURY PARK - Richard avel Oranges I G. Macgill, president of New Our entire stock is not oh ssla, but you will find A CALIFORNIA URGE 88 SIZE ** Jersey National Bank, an- many wonderful bargains in svsry dtpartmant and nounced that the bank's first you'll find almost everything you need for the chit quarter report to shareholders dren in dress-up clothes, accessories and aoma will show earnings before CKENS playwear, for this tim« of year. security gains or losses of $1,533,241 as compared with $1,798,373 for the same period of 1970. The 1971 figures rep- YOU CAN ALWAYS CHARGE 111 resent per share earnings of Master-Charge/Bank-Americard 85 cents compared with $1 for Uni-Card/Our Own 1079" C the same period last year, a Mac Apples rv 3 ~ 49 ! decline of 15 per cent. Net in- come per share after security Potatoes ,.;„• 5-59° * gains or losses was 80 cents C I per share compared to $1.25. Sunkist Lemons 4 •'• 29 | Deposits on March 31,1971 YOUTH I were 5498,105,298 compared 1 with $467,410,501 on March 31, .CENTER, : 1970. Macgill said share- RoseBushes holders of record April 1 will receive a 145 dividend pay- 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK Grass Seed - able on April 15. Peat Humus 50 sl19 Top Soil 50 sl19 Vets' Service ChickenBreast Smoked Butt ! Office to Close FRESH, SPLIT, FRIERICH'S International Seafood PERTH AMBOY-In a re- WITH RIBS BONELESS cent letter to Perth Amboy SWITZERLAND' PORK SHOULDER Mayor Donald Olsen, Bureau with. White Shrimp of veterans' Services chief, * Anthony J. Volpe, announced Water MEDIUM SIZI the consolidation of the bu- Added reau's Perth Amboy field of- I 3 Ib. b«» uli~\ fice with that of the two ma- jor field offices in Middlesex County at Woodbridge and s^rfH"w A,«vWvM £ W New Brunswick. Price -Minding Dairy Savi Smoked Cod Fillets w, ».89< Mr. Volpe cited a recent s survey of the Perth Amboy Jumbo Shrimp Rolls. , "T 99 area indicating a reduction in Lawn & Leaf Bags-DD No. 1 Smelts toMi.***' «..39' the work load at the local lev- Cocktail el as the determing factor. •Skippy Peanut Butter °aZl" Haddock Fillet H.«is... «,.89« Chief Volpe offered assur- •Finast Pinto Beans SM^O* i 19= SAU Service Delicatessen Ainiiabk ances that citizens formerly •Del Monte Green Spinach •\z is* served by the phased-out of- wmm SEA fice would suffer no curtail- •Finast Crisp Rice Cereal ^•37' C BOILED HAH ment in aid as a result of the •Armel Ice Milk Bars 127*54= move. Files from the Perth /UUI//miXED C6RGAL s Amboy office will be trans- •Cracker Jacks 3^35' •Kraft ParkayMargarine3 8N"','D'."y 9p*i 33 ferred to the Woodbridge of- LEAN-SLICED fice for servicing,beginning •Heinz Sweet Cucumber Slices ••'« 39= •Whipped Cream Topping ,;,„, ',."• 39= TO ORDER $ April 16. •Heinz Ketchup A-W.F,™.. 35< •Finast Mozzarella Slices ,£ 39= " FRUIT &nU17 •Keebler Pecan Sandies '#51' •Swiss Knight Gruyere i»r«« 5»Y.' 59* ib. This natural ready-to-eat cereal is blended of oat flakes, millet flakes, wheat, rye, rice flakes, barley •Burry Scooter Pies "?«'*>• 'AT 4* •Dorman Austrian Swiss Slices til'39= Tasty Pastrami PTA Council flakes, Swiss apple flakes, unrefined sugar dried •Axelrod Cottage Cheese »'«. 39= Dark Meat Turkey Roll COLLEGE INN BEEF OR raisins, crushed 13K •Blue Bonnet Margarine »»o,*, .*.. 35{ L Meeting Slated •01. Schickhaus Bologna Si««™c The fruits and grains arc cam •Land O'Lakes Butters..,,.* A 89< BELMAR - "Tirne for a Chicken Broth 5 Fresh Potato Salad Change" is the theme of the organically grown. LOVE is free of chemical prcser . -. ..,' "•"- \ H.OM.I. 362 Broad St. the-afternoon. Richler Bros., Inc. Importers L avoris Mouth wash"'"'" " Elected will be a council di- fiiat[Fiiciivi mmsti.,*nii ir.mitsuvi IHI IIGHI IO IIMII QIMNIIMS HOInsroHsiluFOR irroonPHicti uiois. rector and two vice presi- New York, N.Y. 10013 dents. 10 Dai'lv RtpiU-r, R«) Eaflk- . J., ?, April 14,1971

Nam1 e Your B It's Fun and Gains By Marguerite Henderson served for the past year) is Young Orchids, Bound Brook, It's difficult to imagine' held on the institute grounds so their day started early with Mrs. John K. Willits' willowy in Princeton from 10 a.m. to 3 9 o'clock services in Christ blonde Norwegian beauty in p.m. The luncheon-fashion Church Methodist (which was duplicate. But''it's true that show segment is set for 12:30 County decorated with orchids and she has an identical twin sis- p.m. It will star delectable lilies in memory of Mrs. ter in Oslo. fashions (designs by B. H. Fare Cole's grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willits and Wragge and Malcolm Starr) Mrs. John Roland Burnett) her two young children reside and matching food (fried chi- and bubbled along until lunch- in Locust, in the house pre- cken, assorted fancy sand- lery, Garden Mart, Act II eon in the Edwardian Room viously owned by Mr. and wiches and fresh straw- (where second hand designer of the Plaza hosted by Beat- Mrs. Edward Scudder. . • berries) served in a beautified clothes may be purchased at rice (International Debutante Siri Willets used her given • basket. fractional prices) and the Ball) Joyce. Then Mrs. Cole, name singly while modeling The Neuro Psychiatric In- White Elephant stall (which wearing a hatful of yellow- professionally in New York slitute's Smalley Hall will bo shows promise of being par- throated white orchids (the with the Francis Gill Agency. the setting for the event, ticularly well-stocked this Marguerite Cole variety) and She'll be stepping down the which includes a show and year because people are do- yellow cymbidiums (the Lady runway again come April 27 sale of Blue Mountain Designs nating in memory of Mrs. Le- Bird Johnson, variety devel- when the annual bazaar to (a potpourri of things for the land Briggs who was in oped by Bill Bianchi Jr. of benefit the New Jersey home/from candles to andi- charge of that booth for many East Patchogue, L. I.), was Neuro-Psychiat'ric Institute rons), things from the Gour- years). interviewed at Rockefeller (on whose board Mrs. Willits, met Corner (with mini casse- Smalley Hall accom- Plaza by Jack Haskell of formerly of Princeton, has roles as specialties), the Gal- modates 100 tables for four on WPIX. Much of her Channel the main level and balcony 11 televised conversation con- scats for 120. Reservations cerned the May 27 Harbor (allotted on a best-tb-thc-first School (Red Bank) benefit for basis) may be made with Mrs. which Mrs. Cole is.a chair- It. J. Woodrow, 17 Rosedale man. Road, Princeton. You remember, it's a ladies September Song golf tournament, followed by luncheon and fashion show. The William G. Wrightsons,. Mrs. Cole's commentary so Rumson, have moved up the impressed Robert Rounsville sailing time for their annual (starring in Man of La Man- Italian cruise so that she will cha and also interviewed Sun- be back in Monmouth far in day) that he volunteered his advance of the Art for Arth- services for May 27. That ritis event on Friday, Sept 17 means he'll join such Lambs in Rod's Shadowbrook, Club lambs as Sean Dillon, EARTH FUN—Astronaut Frank Borrpan enjoys fun at a reception given by Mrs. Anna Chepnault, ex- Shrewsbury. Peter Donald and Tommy Dil- treme right, before attending the Eighth National Air Force Salute banquet and ball in New York. Mrs. Wrightson, who is lon - who have already said Left to right, Victor Edelmann, Rumson; Mrs. John Fischer, Col, Barman, Mrs. Edelmann, Mrs. Ned Monmouth County chairman they'll be at the Navesink CC Shultz and Mrs. Herbert Fischer. of the New Jersey Chapter of that day. the Arthritis Foundation, ad- Mrs. Eldon Harvey Jr., reer she never accepted a fee. staffed by Beth Israel Medical among the center's further vises there will be added fea- Like the rooster roster, Rumson, granddaughter of And in 1921 at the request of Center, judson endeavors to ainis. tures along with the usual lav- ladies? Call Mrs. Leonard C. the late Dr. Eleanor A. Camp- the Rev. Dr. A. Ray Petty, maintain the physical and Proceeds, of the April 22 ish art auction. Fons, little Silver, regarding bell who founded Judson Cen- pastor of Judson Memorial emotional well-being of fami- "benefit may help do this. .' Mrs. Wrightson's four party reservations. ter, is party chairman. Mr. Church on Washington Square lies as single units. In 1970, Other local women on the chairmen are Mrs. Bernard B. Harvey is president of the (today's home of^ hippie hap- more than 23,000 persons committee are Mrs. Andrew White, Locust, and Mrs. Kurt All in the Family center's board of directors. penings) Dr. Campbell helped came to Judson Health Center B. Murray Jr, and Mrs. Htfrry Hofmann, Mrs. I. Ralph Fox The Judson Health" Center Dr. Campbell (nee Eleanor open a free baby clinic in two for treatment. B. Freeman, Rumson; Arthur and Countess Anatole Bux- at 34 Spring St. (between Mott Anderson, daughter of Col. basement rooms of the • Eldon Harvey Jr. was pre- L. Armitage, Rumson, and hoeveden, Rumson. and Mulberry Sts.) New York, and Mrs. A. A. Anderson, he a church. That was the start of ceded in his position as board Richard B. Scudder, Middle- will mark the 50th anniver- well-known artist) earned her Judson Center, which moved president by his father-in-law, town, are on the men's com- May Day sary of its founding with a medical degree at Boston Uni- the next year to 237 Thompson H. Adams Ashforth, and mittee. And the Scudde'rs, Mr. The auxiliary of the Mon- cocktail and continental buf- versity and interned at New St. in Greenwich Village brother-in-law, Henry A. Ash- and Mrs. John B. Russell Jr., mouth Day Care Center (with fet dinner-dance (the latter to York's Metropolitan Hospital where it expanded in scope forth Jr. of Connecticut. Mr. Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. G. expansion plans in mind) has Ben Cutler's music) in the Co- years after her debut, mar- and services. Its present mod- Harvey has included "raising Sealy Newell, of Rumsoii and/ scheduled a money-making tillion Room of The Pierre on riage and motherhood. ern facility was opened in funds to send 500 Judson chil- New" York, are among the pa- venture for May 1. The plan April 22 from 6 to 10 p.m. Throughout her medical ca- 1950. Affiliated with and dren to summer camp" trons. calls for 5:30 p.m. cocktails and a demi-dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- crick B. Finkenstaedt, Bel- Jevue Ave., Rumson, Mowed by the Wagon Wheel Play- • house production of "Cam- elot" in Lo McDonald's Barn, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- son. Mrs. George Campbell, Fair Haven, is auxiliary presi- NORWEGIAN BEAUTY,.Mrs. John F. Willits, Lo- dent and chairman. And Mrs. Allen Gerrish, 7 Lippincott custi will model at the April 27 New Jersey Neuro Road, Little Silver, is in Psychiatric Institute annual bazaar. charge of reservations. To Each His Easter COLONIAL While we in the Henderson family paraded our Easter fi- COFFEE SHOP & RESTAURANT nery in New Hope, Pa., (still VnderNew Ownership charming as ever there ex- • Lunch Served 11 to 4 cept for the influx of motor- cyclists whose noise alone pol- • Dinner to 8 lutes the place), Dr. and Mrs. Family Dining at Prices to Fit Your Budget Nathaniel B. Cole and daugh- Counter Service—Booths & Tables ter Martha, of Metuchen and Elberon, joined New York City's best-dressed. Holmdel Village Shops Dr. and Mrs. Cole are presi- on Keypori-Holmdel Rd. Ho'llndel dent and executive vice presi- Parking In Rear at Spring Valley Rd, Phone 948-4611 dent, respectively, of Thomas

CAMEX6T ANp COCKTAILS—The May 1 performance of the Lerner and Loewe musical 'Camelot' by the Wagon Wheel Playhouse will benefit the Monmouth Day Care Center, Red Bank. Watching in rehearsal Bob Clark, LOOKING FORWARD-Mr. and Mrs. Eldon •Atlantic Highlands, cast as King Arthur, and Patsy Reed, Red'Bank, as Harvey Jr., Rumson, seated, complete plans for Queen Guinevere, are Mrs. Frank Lucarelli, Colts Neck, committee aide, cust, will model at the April 27 New Jersey Neu- extreme right, and Mrs. George Campbell, Fair Haven, the day care cen- ropsychiatric Institute annual bazaar. ter auxiliary president. Radio Ham Gets Boiled by Wife Dear Ann Landers: A few making me sick. Harry rushes riage - What To Expect." Landers in care of your news- a long, stamped, self-ad- years ago my husband used to home from work, bolts his Send your request to Ann paper enclosing 50'in coin and dressed envelope. play a lot of cards. Harry was dinner and makes a beeline gone five nights a week. The for the radio. JACKETS & only time I saw him was when Last week he couldn't con- he'd have the card game at tact the lady for three days RAINCOATS our house. I got fed up mak- and he was a wreck. When he ing -sandwiches, emptying finally reached her she ex- FABULOUS • Many Styles To Choose From ashtrays and cutting my way plained she'd been out of through cigar smoke. One day town. He scolded her for not • Polyester & Cotton Mixes a friend told me how she letting him know she was BLACKBURN'S • Cire Nylon • Crinkle Patent leaving... said he was "wor- ried sick." The whole thing Largest Stock of Trimming in the State • Zipper, Button or Snap Style was so cozy I felt like belting him one. Furthermore, this 216 Main St. - Phone 775-9488 - Avon-by-the-Sea Ann ham thing is interfering with our sex life because Harry I 50 Landers stays up until 2 a.m. most STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. nights. (I think she does it on 1 purpose.) CSJi TO cured her husband of the Now I wish he were back LARGE WHITE BALL FRINGE same thing. She got him inter- playing cards. What should I ested hi a ham radio. Reg. 59° YD., While They Last 30Ydj do? - Dummy This is not a cheap hobby, Dear Dummy: Keep quiet. but I decided it was worth it. I These two will probably talk 20 yds. Asst. Sites bought Harry a set as a sur- themselves out. A woman who Elastic Bargain prise birthday gift, Within Reg. price 1.86 for MWI VMM can't lure her man away from 50 weeks he gave up the cards to a piece of machinery has no stay home and ham it up. imagination, Toots. SEE OUR SUPER SPRING COLLECTION OF Now he has started a short- c wave romance with some What awaits you on, the oth- LACE JABOT Ea. woman who lives in San An- er side of the marriage veil? 59 Pant Suits • Jump Suits tonio, Tex. She has a voice How can you be sure your like Lady Bird Johnson. Their marriage will work? Read three-hour conversations are 500 DIFFERENT BUTTONS ^C Hot Pants • Knickers Ann Landers' booklet, "Mar- Values to 40c ea 20 for EmXs Peasant Dresses • Blouses EMBROIDERY FLOSS Skeins 15 Slacks • Shells RANNEY SCHOOL Couturier Rhinestone, Pearl and Sequin JEWELED BUTTONS Always first Quality Menhandise Grades K-l-Rumson BEADED BRAIDS & APPLIQUES Grades 2-12-New Shrewsbury NO PURCHASE NECESSARY LUCY'S 24 SKEINS OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Embroidery Floss New Jersey State accredited Most Colors BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK free for DAILY RtGISm Readers Only! WITH THIS AD! The Daily Renter, H*d Birak-MiddletowigN. J., W«bf«d« v, April 14, 1971 • J 1 Leaguer of the Year Is Named SHREWSBURY - An ac- George's-by-the-River Episco- during the past year and have Mrs. William Rue, headquar- Thrift and Consignment Shop; tive member of the Junior . pal Church, Rumson. She istransferred from Monmouth ters; Mrs. Robert A. Stanger, Mrs. Richard F. Armstrong, League of Monmouth County ' currently on the board of the County, health welfare; Mrs. E. Will- transfer, and Mrs. Charles for sevenoyears was named Monmouth Day Care Nursery. Board Named son Baker, shore points; Mrs. Walker, sustaining. Leaguer of the Year at the an- A merchandising executive The league's new board Robert Chapponi, nominating; Clarke Mitze, director of nual luncheon yesterday here with Steinbach, Asbury Park, members introduced are Mrs. Mrs. John Emery, placement; state and community pro- in Rod's Shadowbrook. She is and mother of three children, William Haebler, admissions; Mrs. Neil C. Lindeman, provi- grams for the National En- Mrs. Char|es J. Werber, 11 Mrs. Werber also is an assis- Mrs. Louis R. Aikens, advi- sional; Mrs. Charles Berry, dowment of Arts, was guest Heatticlitf Road, numson. A tant nursery school teacher, sory planning; Mrs. William' public affairs; Mrs. John speaker at the luncneon at- Junior League member since And, in her "spare" time, she P. Conway, community arts; Rathman, public relations; tended by 175 leaguers and 1955, she transferred from thu e'njoys needlework, rug hook- Mrs. Joseph Lucarelli, com- Mrs. Harral Redden Jr., pub- community leaders in wel- Long Island Junior League to ing, golf, paddle tennis and munity research; Mrs. Har-lieitv. fare, the arts and services. Monmouth in 1964, and par- skiing. She attended Rye kness Devoe, education; Mrs. Also, Mrs. Sidney Gledhill Mrs. Harral Redden was ticipated in both league and Country Day School and Con- David C. Nickel, finance; and Mrs. Herbert 0. Burton, luncheon chairman. community affairs. necticut College for Women. Presentation of the award New Officers was made by Mrs. T. Peter New officers installed for a Doremus Jr., Rumson, presi- two-year term are Mrs. Leigh- A Penny a Person dent of the Junior League of ton K. Waters, Rumson, first It's Monmouth County,'who was vice president; Mrs. David C. For Arts in State recipient of the Leaguer of Nickel, Middletown, treasur- A Date the Year award last year. er, and Mrs. Robert W. SHREWSBURY - Main speaker at the Junior League of Mrs. Werber was cited tor Lucky, Fair Haven, corre- her league work, including sponding secretary. Other of- Monmouth County luncheon here yesterday, was Clark Mitze,' chairman of the Thrift Shop ficers who are serving for an- director of the state and community programs for theNational maintained by the league on other year are Mrs. Doremus, Endowment of the Arts. " .... --LASAGNE DINNER CONGRATULATIONS — Mrs. Charles J. Werber, Rumson, left, Is con- MIDDLETOWN - A La- gratploted by Junior League of Monmouth County president Mrs. T. Peter Monmouth St., Red Bank. She president; Mrs. John Walsh, FTe said government's approach in financing; the arts has •was by-laws and finance com- second vice president, and been one of support rather than expansion. He estimated that sagne Dinner, sponsored by Doreipjs Jr., Rumson, on receiving the Leaguer of the Year Award yes- mittee aide and league trea- Mrs. Clifford Anderson, the Ladies Auxiliary of the terday ,at the anrjual luncheon in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. surer in 1967-69. Most recently recording secretary. the cost per person for the arts in the United States is seven Middletown Township Fire Doremus received the award last year. she was first vice president in New Provisional cents per person while in New Jersey it is a penny per person. Company No. 1, will be held 1969-71. In May 1969 she at- New provisionals in- Mr. Mitze cited New Jersey's congressional delegation as Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the tended-the national league troduced are Mrs. John F. having "the best voting record" of any state. The remark firehouse, Headdons Corner, conference in Corohado, Ca- Borden, Mrs. Frank T. Doug- drew applause from the audience, for the benefit of the fire com- lif., and has been active on herty, Mrs. Kimber L. Schoop pany. Mrs. Barclay Hender- the headquarters and adrnis- Jr., Mrs. Gerald B. Sidner, all Discretion Needed

THE DIAMOND X PAY MORE? -ujaaoaWHr PAY MORE? MONTH .April is known to j»:»'- clcrs as "the Diamond Miss Hart Miss Burke Miss WUdeman National Brand Days at Shop-Rite! Month." This is for two reasons: first, it is the offi- Howell-Hart Grand cial birlhsione jewel, and LITTLE SILVER - An- The wedding is planned for • Opening! second, it is the time of nouncement is- made by Mr. May 29. WED. APRIL 14, I he year when most en- and Mrs. Harold Harmon Miss Hart, an alumna of 10 A.M. Hart Jr., 60 Point Boad, 0/ the Red Bank Catholic High gagement rings^are pur- School, is attending Cornell SHOP-RITE of chased. Truriiiionully, the engagement of their daughter, University, Ithaca, N.Y., CHATHAM TWP. diamond is the br'ide-to* Miss Judith Hockett Hart, to where her fiance was gradu- HICKORY SO. Army Second Lt. William 8H0PPINO CTR. In be's choice fur this jmpor- ated with a BS degree in 1969. SOUTHERN BLVD. lanl ring, and often'today, Bowman Jibwell, son of Mr, An alumnus of Lansing (N.Y.) CHATHAM TWP., M,J. and Mrs. James Ward D, Central High School, he is sta- diaiiKinds further high- Howell ot LudlowvUle, N.Y. tioned at Ft, Campbell, Ky. lijjl'l both the bride,and Fresh Fruits & Vegetables groom's wedding rings. In early Biblical limes, Hock-Burke the riiijj was proffered as a MIDDLETOWN - !The en. Miss Burke, daughter also pledge for performance of gagement of Miss Amy Ellen of the late Frank Burke, is a a promise. The eireulnp Burke, to Army Spec. 4 graduate of Middletown George .W. Hock Jr., son at Township High School. She is •• #3 tb 3 Vi -LBS. GOV'T. INSPECTED form was believed to be a employed at Roots, Inc., Red' symbol of •rlornily and in- Mr. and Mrs. Hock, 10 Schelly Bank, Her fiance, who re- dicative of ihc stability of Drive, New Monmouth, is an- cently returned from tour in affection. The idiamond, it- nounced by the bride-elect's Vietnam and Korea, is a grad- [Boasting Chickens mother, Mrs. Rosanna M. uate also of Middletown High J53 si*lf, is considered the sym- Burke, 41 Hialeah Ave. A Noy, School, He is stationed in FRESH CUT REGULAR FRESH CUT QUARTERED bol of murilalhappineis 20 wedding is planned. Maryland., RED DELICIOUS FANCY and good luck. A»a Wrlh- »U>ne, it Is believed to im- es CHICKEN PARTS CHICKEN PARTmm • wS part superior courage and Eisenmann-Wildeman IMPORTED U.S. jl WINGS LEGS BREASTS LIVERS strength to the wearer* NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. fiance are alumni of Mater Bartlett Pears l For the engaged couple* Dei High School. She is a and Mrs. Albert WUdeman, 8 NEW GREEN J5« line of their happiest mo- Arthur Place, announce the graduate of Stuart School of 35£45£55£59£ ' ~ engagement of their daughter, Business Administration, As- ments should be when Cabbage SHOP-RITE BONELESS BRISKET THICK ihey shop for the engage- Miss Celeste Ann WUdeman, bury Park, and is employed CALIFORNIA S8 SIZE — -». ••**•«.. to Edward Joseph Eisen- by Jersey Central Power & >• FRESH RADISHES or ( CUT ment ring. This is when mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Light Company, Bed Bank. FRESNaveH RADISHElS oOrangesltr , **h 79•« *^ . you want attractive sur- Edward Etsenmann, 27 New* Mr. Eisenmann is attending Ib. roundings In which to man St., Vest Keansburg, Lamar University, Beaumont, FRESScallionSH RADISHES s 2 19 make your selection, a IDAHO U.S. .1 mm ^ *\ , The bride-elect qnd herTex. ( , U.S.D.A.CHOICE STEER BEEF- FROZEN CUBED knowledgeable sales per- CUr SHORT FOK BROILING «ON£IESS CHUCK son to answer your ques- Baking Potatoes5^59 VEALSTEAKS Ib. 99* Las Vegas Night Set U.S. tl 0%W*> 1 tions and show you the RIB POT SMOKED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS or fine points of diamond LITTLESILVER-Satur. P. L. Serpico of Red Bank, Yellow Onions i*25< Ib. 89* quality thatQffect price, 'day evening will be a fun Mrs. C. L. Simonson, Rumson, JUICY 100 SIZE Ib. their husbands and guests. Watermelons Ib. 49* that •will aland] proudly Le- Mr'. Dell's Sisters hind its diamond jnerchan* "Las Vegas Night" will fea- .Attend Miss Watson General Merchandise (When Available) Groceries... SHOP-RITE PRICED! disc. .This is no time to cut ture games, a light buffet and corners on what will be a a sing-along of "not so recent Miss Debhra Dell, sister of 10' x 20 ALL VARIETIES 3c OFF SCOTT TABLE songs." • Army E2 Allen Michael Dell, LABEL •»• m •»•«•* lifetime purchase. There Ft. Monmoutb, was maid of are no "bargains" in dia- Mrs. August Lang, Rumson, honor for Miss Theresia Maria DOUBLE HIBACHIM4HI-C DRINKS,~, NAPKINS monds this month or any is general chairman, and Mrs. Watson at her wedding March month if you want a fine Harvey B. Sharer, Fair 6 in St. Jerome's Catholic $ natural lionc, of good col- Haven, in chargfc of reserva- Church, West Long Branch. or, welt cut to reflect the tions. Other chairmen are: Another sister, Denise Dell, Mrs. Robert J. Colleran, was a flower girl. In an ear- '-99 H4 1 $ full beauty of the gem/ « Leonardo, refreshments; Mrs. lier report of the wedding it III There is no substitute for Lester C. Stork, Fair Haven, was incorrectly stated in The Health & Beauty Aids DELMONTE lib. this. We hope yot| >vill ]e,t prizes; Mrs. Robert J. Ru- Daily Register that the Misses 13-01. WHY PAY MORE MOTT'S us advise you if you are nyon, Middletown, cheer. Oth- Dell were sisters of the bride. BONUS PACK • 3 FREE OUNCES Fruit Coctail can 39< ers asssisting are Mrs. WU-Th, e former Miss Watson is o •CHOWHEIN MUSHROOM, SHRIMP, TURKIYor CHICKEN engagement diamond ilb sfaounin^ltbis je»r ' liam F. Haas, club president; the daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. USTERINE ,; Mrs. Melvin J. Berdahl, Mrs. John M. Watson, 433 Branch Chun King Apple Juice George W. Browner and Mrs. Ave., Little Silver. Mr. Dell's 4eOFFLABEL James J." Eardtey an of Little parents are Mr. and Mrs." 7-oi. Silver; Mrfc: Lee Gambal, Donald J. Dell of New Wind- Baby Shampoo bll. Viva Towels Mrs. Harry Mceomband-Mrs. sor, Newburgh, N.Y. JIF CREAMY Appetizer Dept. Peanut Butter WHOLE.HALF orSLICED WHY PAT MORE? COOKED Realemon Juice PASTRAMI oa WHY PAY MORE? the Del Monte Peas DEL MONTE SLICED 1 HALVES Peaches

DELM0NTECUTORFRENCH STYLE Green Beans Ice Cream Dept. FrozenII VARIETIES Foods. BANQUET 2 L9. 2-lb, SHOP-RITE new at uffet Suppers p^ SHOPHITEIEAFORCHOPPED f»in C« ICE MILK Spinach OPk9. 1 ft-gal. cent. 49* VALUABLE COUPON

Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of Hot Pants, Skirts & Shirts, Knickers, too! three (3) boxes of anQ-oz. jar of J W From 22 Betty Crocker Seafood Savings Freeze Dried . . , and, of course, our always great collection of dresses, gowns, suits 2 Layer Cake Mixes WHY PAY MORE! Sanka and coats for every occasion. . Limlt:On* coupon p*r family. Turbot Fillet *: 49* Limil: Onf coupon pat tamily. Coupon o>plroi April 17,1971. WITH THIS c u n 0<>< sllo R tS >#rm ll< CENTER CUT nAi Coupon aMplrti April 17,1971. COUPON ° '" « """' ' " "l *' > COUPON CouP°n *ood •' *n* Sh°PRIt< Supcrmirkil MFG Halibut Steaks «, 89* MFG 97 Broad St. Red Bank 741-2921 MEAT I SERVE CRISPY SHRIMP or S 1 49 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 Scallop•>«-- TT TsT IT ~~T TT> bWH 1 Y PAY Prim •HMIKW Ihra AprH 17th. Nat ropenslbl* far typographical wrara. Wo rturvo Iho right to limil quantifiti. The Daily fttftEtu,Ttol JitvKH\Mmmm.?i. J.. Aprfl !%, i> Pack Has Blue^Gold Dinner Marlboro High Group UNION BEACH - Charles Frank Oergenli, Robert tier- Kevin Behan and Thomas iwo-year service stars; Mrs. Wheeler and Robert Kline Jr. genti, Brian McKenna, Rich- /Kelly, Gold Arrows; Vincent Peggy-Clark, Mrs. Alan DECORATING were inducted as Bobcats at ard-Hunter, Fred DeCupa and Almordorv, George Outcault, Dutschke and Mrs. James PROBLEMS? the annual Blue and Gold Din- Raymond Lylo. • Kevin Dodig, Aaron Gregory, McKittrick Jr., one-year den Wins For ens ic Honors ner of Cub Scout Pack 231. Receiving Bear badges Harry Gunsauls, Glen Ma- mother awards; Mrs. Alexan- MARLBORO - More than In its initial year of com- cate at Teaneck High Jan. 30 Service awards went to were Thomas Johnson, John clnnes, Walter Keating, Scott der Robertson, Mrs. Edward 30 trophies, awards, and cer- petition, the chapter won for an undefeated record, and Mrs. Edward Sinkowitz, A.. Mizell, Thomas Woolley and Cottrell, Terrence O'Hare, Sinkowitz, Mrs. Frank Eng- tificates have been won by the eight awards. Ralph Silber won the best Sclriender, Sonny Keats, Rob- David Clark. Gary Keating, Glenn Cottrell, lehardt and Mrs. Richard Marlboro Hitfi School Foren- In the N.JFL State Cham- negative speaker award at the ert Molinari and John Unrie. ' Other award winners in- Robert Boardwick, Charles Bracken, two years, and Mrs. sics Chapter since it was pionships, David Graulich, a Seton Hall Prep novice tour- Wolf badges were awarded cluded Aaron Gregory, Harry Englehardt, Alan Dutschke Harry Woolley, Mrs. J,uha formed in November of 1969 junior, won second place in nament Jan. 16. ' lo Kenneth Katcher, Albert .Gunsauls, Glen Maclnnes, Jr. and Michael Yannizelli, Testa and Mrs. John Keating, by Alvin F. Applegate, Eng- the boys extemporaneous Marlboro's speech team Young, Aaron Gregory, Harry Gary Keating, Terrence Silver Arrows; Robert Ger- three years. lish teacher. speaking; Debbie Harvey, a won its first tournament Feb. : Gunsauls, Gary Keating, Jo- O'Hare, Glen Cottrell, John genti, Denner; Frank Ger- Latest of the 22 awards won junior, won 7th |)lace in girls 20 as it topped an 38-leam seph Didzalis, Scott Cottrell, Mizell. Michael Yanriizelli, genti, Assistant Denner; Ed- NURSING HOME just during this school year extemporaneous speaking, field at the Morris Hills ward Rodrequiz, Robert Len- • 24-Hour Care came as Marlboro speech while Joy Cottrell, a senior, Speech Festival. This same • RNondulyiHtimei skold, Raymond Lylo, Ter- • Medicare Approved team members participated in and Mike McCoy, a junior, team took five of 12 available rence O'Hare, Robert Riley both the Monmouth College placed 10th in original oratory individual trophies at the Pas-Fair Haven Clean- Up and Richard Molinari, one-" NAVESINK HOUSE Model United Nations and the and dramatic interpretation saic High Speech Festival 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK year service stars;, Glen Ma- 8*2-3400 New Jersey Forensic League respectively. Feb. 27. clnnes and Thomas Woolley, State Championships at Mid- Marlboro's Model United In the Passaic speech festi- Week Starts Monday ' dletown Township High. Nations delegation reoresent- val, David Graulich won first ing Somalia was composed cf .in extemp, Marie Rodriguez FAIR HAVEN - The Buena Vista Ave., and the fi- nal pickup will be April 22 in FURNITURE €0. Marie Rodriguez, a senior; won first in poetry reading, borough's annual clean-up USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE Ralph Silber, a "freshman ' ; Mike McCov won second in week will begin Monday. the area between Hance Keyport 264-0181 FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Girl, 19, Is Councilman W. R. Ed. Road,, and Fair Haven Road. WEST Mike Wilson, a sophomore. dramatic interpretation, while Call 542-2150 Today Their security council and Ralph Silber and Mickey Mill- Kiely, chairman of the public In other business, the coun- Named To general assembly work re- er, a sophomore, won second works committee, said the cil announced: Features . Use all of Wards Custom ceived honorable mention ci- and third respectively in origi- work will again be done by A second bottle collection Services •will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 tations. Last year while a nal oratory. combining both the road and • bedspreads;*shades • draperiajs Mayor's Unit freshman Richard Gould re- At its own speech festival thersanitation departments, p.m. Saturday and residents • slipcovers • reupholstery ceived a similar award. held Feb. 18, Marlboro as host into one unit during the week. should bring disposable bot- EST. 1869 I tles to the collection point at FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - On March 27, Marlboro's disqualified itself from taking Collections will begin Mon- Wards Monmouth Miss Charlotte Menalis of 61 • day in the area between Pros- the Little Silver Borough Hall. varsity debate team won its sccondplace, but Mike Wilson Shopping Center Hampton Drive, was the"first did win second in. oratorical pect Ave., and Hance Road. -A bicycle safety in- first tournament victory over Ealonlo«vn Cif. 10 AM till 9:30 PM student to be appointed to the seven North Jersey schools interpretation and Joy Cot- On April 21, the departments spection will be held May 15 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Mayor's Advisory Committee competing at Hanover Park trell won second in humorous will collect in the area be- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the on Vandalism and Drug High. The previous weekend, interpretation. tween Fair Haven Road, and Knollwood School. Abuse. March 20, Marlboro's varsity Making the appointment debaters finished second to Mayor Harry D. Harper said White Plains (N.Y.) High in that he had increased the size the interstate varsity debate of the committee from seven tournament at Teaneck High. WELL TRIMMED* SHORT CUt to eight in order to include a Previously, Marlboro deba- student member. ters tied for second in the Miss Menalis, who is 19 Pascack Hills High tourney years old and a student at March 9. Marlboro's other de- Erookdale Community Col- bate trophies came when its lege, is interested in teaching affirmative Warn of Debbie RIB STEAKS physical education. Harvey and/Karen Miller, a Also on the subject of drug junior, won a novice certifi- control, the mayor issued a STOCK c proclamation declaring April 18-24 Teen Challenge Week YOUR and urged township residents .to make financial contribu- Ib tions to help the Long Branch- FREEZER! based agency build a resident OPEN DAILY 9 T010 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 PJH. rehabilitation center for young addicts who have un- dergone treatment. The new THE KING PLUMP AND JUICY center would be on property OfROASK! that Teen Challenge owns in !FULL-OF* < Plumsted Township. FAMOUSPERDUE Teen Challenge last month NUTS n 5 69 withdrew an application to RIB QUALITY ROASTING place the rehabilitation facil- COFFEE 2uc,n ity temporarily in an existing ROAST building on Rt. 33, here. Area i Chicken of The Sea • 6 Mt -Oz. CHICKENS residents at Zoning Board of Adjustment hearings had op- ^Chunk Light TUNA posed the location of the c agency near a residential k Good Value *20-Oz. Bottle J zone. ! TOMATO CATSUP 4s Two Arrested HEINZ *16-Oz. Bottle On Drug Raps Russell Schweickart BAR-B-QUE SAUCE FIRST CUT-89°U>. [Regular or With Mushrooms 39 MIDDLETOWN - Two Chamber Sets EXTRA LEAN LEAN N MEATY Newark men were charged Aofrnnaiit Tnll- Good Value* 2 Lb. Jar FLAVORFUL with being under the influence «•»" w*««"i iaiK CALIFORNIA of narcotics after their car FREEHOLD - Astronaut STRAWBERRY Preserve 59 GROUND SPARE was stopped on Rt. 35 Friday. Russell L. Schweickart will be Henry J. Hill, 24, and Jo- the featured speaker at the ijHEINZ'32-Oi.Jar CHUCK POT ROAST seph A. Orchik, 19, both of Mid-Monmouth Greater Free- RIBS Newark, were released in $200 hold Chamber of Commerce losher DILL PICKLES 49* bail each for a court hearing 11th annual installation din- Family c May 3, Detective Capt. Rob- ner-dance April 24 at the Mol- Three Diamond • 11-Oz.Ccn Regular ert M. Letts reported. ly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Pack Ib The car was stopped by Pa- Also to be honored are past MANDARIN ORANGES 41*1. 100% BEEF trolman Ronald Ohnmacht chamber directors, including :MY-T-FINE4-Oi.Box U.COVaKMENTMSPECTtD bctralean and Special Officer George Assemblyman John I. Dawes, Mm PERDUEQDALITY Martin. R-Monmouth. PUDDINGS CrflCKEHPARTS: STEW BEEF BURGERS Family Pack PALMOLIVESOAP HOT or SWEET Flavorful Institute Is Being Offered ITALIAN LEGS 49.b BATH SIZE SHIN BEEF LINCROFT - An institute community college experience SAUSAGE for junior and community col- as an instructor, counselor or 3NEWFRISKIES* 14-OJ. BREASTS 59ib lege educators will be offered administrator and must come DRY CAT FOOD $ PLATE BEEF FOR roniKfi OR BRUISING by Brookdale Community Col- from colleges with a relati- •Kill* liver* Chicken lege, at the Community vely high percentage of mi- 45 1. SHORT RIBS Learning Center, Long nority group students. Carnation Instant SOUP MEAT WINGS 39£ Branch, from June 28 to July FOODDEPT. PRO1 CEDEPT. 23. Klystronics BREAKFAST w«k 65 Purpose of the institute, one MOR! of four offered this summer in Earnings Up Minute Rico • 7-Oz. Pkg. the United States under the CREAM PIES Education Professions Devel- EATONTOWN - Verner E. Drumstick or Ribroast opment Act, is to give such Gooderham, president of MONTCO* TOMATOES educators an insight into prob- Klystronics, Inc., has an- HEFTY •25-Count lems of educating dis- nounced increased sales and • CARROTS & PEAS* SUCCOTASH advantaged, minority group, earnings for the six months tSCRAPBAGStiL students. 79' »IQ-Oi. Pkg. period ending Dec. 31. . MONTCO * 16-Oz. Pkg.COTTAGr Edward Davis, coordinator Sales were $948,143 com- EASY OFF* 18&-C*. Can C of the CLC in Long Branch, pared with $289,105, and earn- FRIES or TATER PUFFS will be institute director, with ings were $42,568, equal to WINDOW SPRAY 39 POTATOES headquarters at the center. three cents per share, com- MONTCO* 16-Oz. 4 Participants will live at Mon- pared to $20,460, equal to two SNOWY BLEACH mouth College, West Long ^cents per share for a com- COFFEE CREAMER 7V SUNKIST Branch. parable period last ..year, NAVEL In. addition to Mr. Davis, based upon the average num- RICH'S • 854-Or. CHOCOLATE ^ A the institute staff will include ber of shares outstanding. ORANGES Dr. Jean Badgley, acting di- • The number of shares out- }YDEPT ECLAIRS or CREAM PUFFS 21' rectorof BCC Institute of Ap- standing increased from plied Humanities, and Joan CALORIE COUNTER 1,106,300 to 1,372,967. The com- TWIN PACK Claffey, instructor of history, pany's fiscal year ends June psychology and sociology at 30. • • BCC. The company, together with' YOGURT T* .$• Participants must have at its uartiallY owned subsi- £>. Strawberry • Blueberry 4 ricks least one year of junior or diary. Power Physics Corpo-' • Cherry Vanilla Idaho POTATOES ration, manufactures micro- "Fleischmann'sLb. Ml Purpose wave devices, special power Board Visits tubes and transistors. Both' MARGARINE ROMEAPPLES plants are located here. Model School KRAFT *B-Oz. Pkg. YELLOW ONIONS RED BANK - Members of the Red Bank Regional Board Nature Film Aged SWISS Slices of Education took a trip re- Freshly Sieed RADISHES or SCALUOJJL cently to learn about a new Slated Friday HDEN*9tt-0z.Can high school in Little Falls, LEONARDO - The last" ROAST BEEF New York. film lecture of the current FROSTED SHAKES In a.trip arranged by the Audubon series will be Juicy Florida district's architect, Walter presented under the sponsor- Royal Dairy *Lb. Cup Deiss of Shrewsbury, Earl ship of the Monmouth Nature ^ORANGES Morris and Clarence Gale of Club at the Leonardo Grade Red Bank, and Superinten- School Auditorium, Hosford dent Harold Schaible spent Ave., Friday at 8:15 p.m. the day in the 700-student high The" title is "Antillean Ad- school organized in the open venture" and the lecturer is spaces concept. Donald S. Heintzelman, natu-. The classes typically had no ral history curator of the New, VALUABLE COUPONH VALUABLE COUPONUffl VALUABLE COUPONMJ VALUABLE COUPON {ffl VALUABLE COUPON• VALUABLE COUPON more than 20 students Jersey State Museum, Tren- •grouped around a teacher, ton. GREAT itudents freely circulated Three islands of the.Lesser BETTY CROCKER CARNATION FORMICA HUNT'S around the school when they Antilles are visited in this lec- CAKE MIXES AMERICAN were not in class, and often ture by Mr. Heintzelman. COFFEE MATE SOUPS FLOOR SHINE SNACK PAKS audited classes which inter- Trinidad, Tobago, anil Little ested them. Students were Tobago abound in exotic wild- also free to have snacks in the life and lush tropical scenery. 16-Oz. cafeteria during their free Highlights include a visit to time, or could go to the li- the world's first tropical' na- REC.83' brary, a resource center, or ture center, and in-depth stud- just sit on a bench with a ies of the oilbird, scarlet ibis friend. In this school there and grvaler bird-of paradise, FOODCITY were no study halls, no home- Tickets'' will be sold at the rooms and no hallways. door. 5 Area Students Get Merit Scholarships

EVANSTON, III. - Five lions, trusts, labor unions, college he will attend. terfield, 15 Tatum Drive, Mid- Laurie A. Soman, who will Monmouth County (N.J.) professional groups and indi- He has a 12-year-old broth- dletown. be 18 this month, is the daugh- teenagers were honored today viduals who sponsor the Na- er \ She is a member'of the Na- ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph So- for outstanding academic tional Merit Scholarship pro- Patrick Regan, 17, is the tional, Honor Society and the •man, 21 Pepperridge Road, ability and scholastic achieve- gram. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Student ..Council at Middle- Howell Township. "' .. ment when they were among The Merit Scholars an- Regan, 23 Delwood Lane, New town Township High School, the approximately 1,300 high nounced today were chosen Shrewsbury. where she also is a member of She transferred to Southern school seniors in the nation from among 15,001) finalists. He is a member of the Na- the Forensic League and ac- Freehold Regional High • named winners of highly-cov- The finalists are-those who tional Honor Society at Mon- tive in dramatics with the School from Poughkeepsie eted four-year Merit Scholar- scored in about the upper half mouth Regional High School Thespian Club. (N.Y.) High School when her ships. of one per cent of graduating and president of the German family moved to HowelL Among the 1971 Merit Schol- •seniors in their state on the Club. Miss B"iitterfield is onjthe Township last year. ars named today in the first of National Merit Scholarship He sings, plays the guitar, girls bowling team and a three major announcements Qualifying Test, confirmed flute, and piano and writes member of the Girls Athletic At Southern Freehold Re- of winners to be made' this this performance on a second songs for his combo, "Patrick Association. gional, Miss Soman is a mem- year by the National Merit test, and received the en- Regan and Todd Sherman." ber of the National Honor So- iScholarship Corp. are: dorsement of their schools. A ciety, the Student Council, the She represented her school Curriculum Committee and Keith "0. Varner, and Pat- total of 710,000 students en- Studied Abroad at the World Youth Forum , rick S. Regan, both'students tered this year's competition. Young Regan spent part of the Organization of Concerned this year and at Jersey Girls' Students. in Monmouth Regional High In addition to those an- last summer in Sweden with State last year. School, New Shrewsbury; nounced today, the National the Operation Friendship pro- At Poughkeepsie High* Mark T. Landers, a student in Merit Scholarship Corpo- gram of the Red Bank Pres- She is in the national com- School, she earned the Lamp Christian Brothers Academy, ration will announce the byterian Church. petiton for an Angier Biddle of Learning award for schol- Lincroft; Miss Laurie A. So- 1,000 winners of National Mer- He won a scholarship spon- Duke Memorial Scholarship. arship and the Latin Award. man, a student in Southern it $1,000 Scholarships on April Clndy Butterfield Patrick S. Regan Keith p. Varner sored by American Cyanamid Miss Butterfield sings in the —FTeiehold Regional High 28. The names of winners of Co. and plans to major in choir of St. Catherine's Catho- She won a Thomas J. Wat- School, Howell Township; and. Jpur-year Merit Scholarships gasus," the Christian Broth- Scholarship sponsored by the mouth Regional High School English and German at Mid- . he Church. son Memorial Scholarship Miss Cindy Butterfield, a stu- sponsored by colleges will be ers Academy yearbook, •N.J. Bell Telephone Co. He is Student Council. dlebury (Vt.) College. sponsored by International ' dent in Middletown Township announced on May 5. the total recording secretary of the Fo- undecided which college he Young Varner plays the He has an older brother Majoring in Psychology Business Machines Corp. and High School. number of winners in the rensics Club and a member of will attend. trumpet in both the school's serving with the Air Force She was awarded a scholar- plans to major in sociology at Amount Varies three scholarship groups will the Student-Faculty Forum. His older sister attends Wil- concert and marching' bands, and a 15-year-old sister who ship sponsored by the Western Livingston College of Rutgers They have been awarded be about 3,000. A member of the Drama son College, Chambersburg, was a member of its orches- also attends Monmouth Re- Electric Co. and plans to ma- University. Merit Scholarships providing MsrkT. Landers, 18, is the Club, he worked on set design Pa. tra, and was in the orchestra • gional High School. jor in psychology at Cornell between $100 and $1,500 a son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. for its production of "The Keith O. Varner, 17, is the for the school's production of University. • One of eight children, Miss v,, year, depending upon the indi: Landers J Jr., 10 Brentwood Firebugs" this year. son of Army Lt. Col. and Mrs. "Guys and Dolls" this year. Eldest Child She has a 15-year-old broth- Soman has an older brother vidual student's need. They' Road, Hazlet. He is a member He was a delegate to Jersey James O. Varner, 21 Russel He won a U.S. Army Merit Cindy Butterfield, 17, is the er who also attends Middle- who is attending Long Island are underwritten by business of th.e National Honor Society,. Boys' State. Ave., Ft. Monmouth. Scholarship. oldest of five children of Mr. town Township High School, University and six younger and Industrial firms, founda/ co-editor-in-chief of "Pe- Young Landers won a Merit He is a member of the Mon- He hasn't decided which and Mrs. Roland B. But- and three younger sisters. sisters. r==7REGISTER StallfContinuous School9

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- hood are either in school or on costs for the buses might be extended year plan would be one year, the claims cannot RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1971 13 The Board of Education last vacation at the same time. less, it was estimated that the the slow-up or temporary be absolutely substantiated.1*!' night ruled out final decision The schedule is staggered overall net savings would not delay in the., construction of on the controversial "Valley with one group starting school be significant since higher new buildings. Projected costs 'Evidence Wanted' View 45-15 Continuous School 15 days after another has be- mileage costs could be ex- of hew buildings in this town- "Our board does not deny Plan" until mid 1974. gun, so that three quarters of perienced from route prob- ship ran from $2.5 to $3.5 mil- these claims, but we Would This announcement allays the students are always in lems. lion each over the next five like to see a longer experience the fear of many parents,- ex- •school while the other quarter In the personnel aspect of years. and more conclusive evidence County Election Chief is on vacation. pressed at P.T.A. meetings, the plan, the report indicated, In addition, it was consid- of the advantages claimed pri- that their children would be School is in continuous ses- that approximately $35,000 ered that a minimum of two or_to making a decision." • going to school for 45 days, sion throughout the year, with would be saved by adding more schools would be needed the report stated. and then have 15 days vaca- the exception of legal ho- fewer teachers for future by September, 1976, with one The result of pj Finds Job Satisfaction tion instead of the traditional lidays, Christmas and Spring needs as a result of a per- of those to be open by Ja- nary study is that the- summer vacation. vacation, and two weeks at centage of teachers agreeing nuary, 1974. Mr. Goselin point- will "plan and execute .nji By GLADYS RIPS I The board based its deci- the end of June and the begin- to 12 month employment. It ed out that the cost of the first sary tasks to provide ;a»n, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - enterprise that makes and sion on a report submitted by ning of July, when schools are was also established that ex- school would add $10 per year elementary school lX"i Robert N. Ferrell feels that sells indoor commercial signs board member Louis Goselin, closed for maintenance. The tended year administrative in taxes per $25,000 valuation. pancy on Jan. 1,1974: bis. appointment as county su- and also leases outdbor adver- 'who chaired a committee plan would work out to 180 and scheduling complications "Another interesting esti- : In addition, another restuT .perintendent of elections and tising. The firm caters almost comprised of board members days of school a year for each would require additional per- mate indicated that the cost of the report is that a detailed commissioner of registration exclusively to local business- who studied the proposal. The child, which does not differ sonnel at a cost equal to or of the Elton Road school plus plan will be initiated by the more than the estimated sav- fits right in with his philoso- es! formulation of the report in- from the amount of days now1 two additional new schools by board to "keep abreast of the phy. In addition to the sign busi- cluded a trip made by some required for school attend- ings. 1976 would represent an aver- extended year experience of "You owe your town a little ness, he has been the tax col» board members to Romeo- ance. Mr. Goselin noted that the age tax increase of $9 each districts operating under 45-15 . more than paying taxes, and lector of Freehold Township ville, 111., the small commu- Savings Slight higher utilization of books, year for five years per $25,009 and other such plans." it's the same for the county. since he first took office in nity which turned to this revo- The report submitte' ' d by equipment and supplies which valuation," the report stated. • "The plan will be designed You try to perform a ser- 3965. He is also the custodian lutionary year-round school Mr. Goseli>selin stated that al- might be gained from extend- The report indicated that to establish a decision mile- vice," he said. of funds for the township program to solve- a staggering though fewer buses would be ed year use»was roughly off- although school districts in stone in mid 1974 at which His new job also fits in with school board. school enrollment problem. required by the 45-15 plan, the set by higher replacement Missouri "and Illinois "claim time it is considered that a! his background as a public Mr. Ferrell and his wife Ca- Way It Works higher utilization of each bus rates of equipment and mate- that there are distinct educa- learned judgment can be employe, an administrator, rol - "I've always been mar- Under the program, a stu- would necessitate more rials. tional benefits under the ex- made with full recognition of and an individual involved ried," he quipped -r bought dent body is divided into four frequent replacements. In ad- Building Advantage tended year, since their ac- the opinions of the School Ad- andinterested in politics... ' their four-bedroom home at 5 groups so that members of the dition, although annual oper- The report noted that a cumulated experience is re- ministration and the commu- Of his county appointment1 , Forsgate Drive in' 1953, when same familyAanct neighbor- ating expenses and insurance "clear cut advantage" to an latively short, on the order of nity," the report stated. the township faxtofectot and this oldest township devel- Republican County Executive opment, then called Wyn- Committee municipal chair- nefield Manor, was first built man said: with. 25 homes. Later, when "I feel honored, It's a chal- U.S. Homes Development lenge in a county that's grow- Corp. bought it and added 200 ing fast. I'm looking forward Robert N. Ferrell houses, the name was to it." changed to Wynnefield Calley, Scapegoat:Howard School of Fine and Industrial In a way, he is the prover- Arts, when his father died in Farms. bfal "home town boy made 1949 at the age of 46. Rooms Are Full By LINDA ELLIS good." His mother came origi- crimes in Vietnam. Most. . . "It may i»t be the best way ., Mr. Ferrell; then 22, left- The rooms are all full with WEST LONG BRANCH - guilty of murdering a Viet- nally from Matawan and his school in order to work to sup- the Ferrells' four children: Rep. James J. Howard (D- to help this district, and this father, from the borough of namese. Should we allow state, and these are my con- port his mother and himself. Robin, 16 years old; Bobby, •N.J.) has visceral views on these men to remain in pris- Freehold. Later, he took various Rut- 12: Lori. 9: and Tommy, 7. .what Lt. William L. Calley is cerns. It's not so much that Mr. Ferrell was born Aug. on," Rep. Howard concluded, I'm against revenue sharing, gers extension courses to Besides the four bedrooms and what he is not. "for the murder of one person 31,1927 in Matawan Hospital. train for his municipal and Mr. Ferrell has his own den in "He is a scapegoat," the but I think perhaps a welfare "I was the second one born but let Lt. Calley go free even takeover may be a better idea county jobs. • which Jie keeps his collection congressman told'50 members though he was convicted of there, and then the hospital " of campaign buttons for every of the Industrial Representa- or a combination of welfare burned down. They couldn't premeditated murder in the takeover and revenue shar- From 1949-1953, he was a presidential campaign begin- tives Association here last death of 22 babies, women and take any more," he joked. ning with three buttons worn night," but Calley is also a ing. I'll support whatever's • Two weeks after his birth, clerk in the office of the sur- children and old men? I think, best for this district when it rogate, then Dorman at the inauguration of George pathetic figure who should not not." the family moved to Freehold Washington. Inscribed on one be called a hero, should not be all comes to a vote." McFaddin. In 1952 he went Consideration Wanted borougb,,.where Mr. Ferrell, into business for himself, and of these is: "Long live the decorated or invited to ad- *"• Rep. Howard explained that .an omy clu'ld, grew up and for a while, held down two president of the United dress. . . Congress, as has Making several references a welfare takeover could in- went-tto*'school. In 1953 he . States." been proposed." to differences he and Gov. volve a savings of $300 million jobs at the same time, work- for New Jersey if the pay- •Cio.y.ed toMinnesota waiting for the der Montreal's relentless as- seven quarter-final series- the weary Leafs for their sec- nice, but as long as we win, treal traded early goals be- But Biicyk, coming off the waning moments to show ev- sault before Johnny Bucyk's gave the Rangers, Bruins and ond successive decisive - that's enough. I'll get one fore the defending champion bench, picked up a loose puck, eryone who was boss in the goal about seven minutes North Stars 3-2 leads in the triumph. Thursday." BruinS raced to a four-goal swerved in from- the right National Hockey League's from the end deflated the Ca- Stanley Cup playoffs. The ac- "Our skating has been bet- Toronto- Coach-John lead on tallies by Phil Espo- tion resumes tomorrow night" and, as he crashed into two " crucial play of f games. hadiens and enabled the ter" since those losses, •McLellan agreed the Leafs sito, Mike Walton; Johnny Montreal Defensemen, fired Ted Irvine rammed a goal Bruins to romp 7-3. in Toronto, Montreal and Min- Francis said. "That's the "didn't skate for two periods McKenzie and Eddie Westfall. nesota. the puck into the net with 7:13 past harried Toronto netmin- o And Minnesota's Lou Nanne nameof the game. When ' at all," when New York out- Then the Canadiens opened to go to knock the steam out der Bernie Parent after just drilled in a rebound with less "You're always as good as you're skating, it covers mis- shot them 25-10 to build a 2-0 up and, as Frank Mahovlich of the Canadians' drive. 34 seconds of play and the than four minutes to play to the other guy lets you be," takes." lead on the goals by Irvine •and John Ferguson cut the Bahnsen Swings That Bat How They Stand

Yanks Maul Clevelond 3 1 .750 v^ By The Associated Press walked one and had a .shutout 30 on Ron Hunt's run in the Rusty Staub scored on a sacri- E^HiiF""""'' 3 I m Jw until the eighth. Then the first, John Bateman's home The running gag in the New fice fly1 by Ron Fairly for the ^i^ZZZ: I I SoM York Yankees' clubhouse is Mets got their one run on a run in the second and Bob Expos last run in the eighth. Mmam "•" •" "i .571 - that Stan Bahnsen is a good triple by Cleon Jones. Bailey's run in the third on Losing pitcher was Gary KOJSO. city"... • * 4 ;soo n bunter because he's such a By that time the Expos led Ken Boswell's throwing error. Gentry who also lost to Renko MMwou°ei"\""'"".!.' '3 3 JOO • V bad hitter that he gets the ia New York last week. Gen- gj^JJ111 I * :Jg [ • bunt sign even with an 0-2 try was lifted for a pinch hit- " vesitriwi *w«iti , ' . ,1 41, * Boston 5, WasnlnoTort 3 count. term these ventn. ', \ New York s, Detroit 2 <;' • Times ... and Bahnsen .. i Bahnsen has fed the Yabkfe: Saffid33MNwS$itb^ ic"n" * v ' have changed. Yesterday he Shutouts Mark in bunts the last tw'a yearsitiiitt Konsas ciiy 5. iwmesotij ; •, %,% ^ .) BoltI rwYork long fly to center, but the next CVdl Whltey Ford. But Houk -BaltlrHre ICoellar 0*0, at Cleveland- < c ! 0 time he lashed an RBI triple Action on Links says the improvement in the ^ °wO"u "ee (sioyiori o-o> ot cnicogo' that accounted for the Yan- Terry Youno (N) 3?, d. Dolt Yova- pitcher's hitting has been uggj,™,,, ,M, otMinn«so.o kees' third run in a 5-2 victory Matawan Regional, Nep- rone. 45,5 and 3 tune and Lakewood all regis- Kevin Kenny 3», if. Bob Brundoge, "amazing after much work (Pt°rVi-iorHaiio4) over the Detroit Tigers before 47, 4 and 2 N O ot w h nol<>n Yankee Stadium's largest tered shutouts in Shore, golf Jell Harrln (N) 43, d. Mlk» VodoJ, •«, against a curve ball pitching (SKbock ffi n°g ht " " activity yesterday. 4 ond 3 machine in Florida. Colllornla (Wright 0-2) at Kansas City opening day crowd in five Vita Gacfolota (N) 47, d. Tim Croak! Ww>l r 48.3 onO 1. "I usually strike out half " 1iVioiKL LEAGUE years, 34,745. • Matawan opened its season N Eml by blanking Toms Biver the time so I've been trying to ow%ion L ra ^ "I very seldom let a pitcher North, as Robert Roberts CUt down," BahnseU ex- Pittsburgh 5 2 -7JM * — hit 2-0," said manager Ralph fired a 40, while Neptune cop* plained. "I worked more than STuuis" :::.'.' 3 4 :«? 2 Houk, adding that he "doesn't Brookdale usual in Florida trying to MS"*™'-"" I ] J" \Vl- ped its seventh straight at the 1 like to see a pitcher hit a 'expense of St. Rose. Lake- make contact. Frankly, I'd phiiadeipnio.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 2 4 '.m 2'/i triple" because of all the run- Wt DIVIII 011 wood whitewashed Raritan. rather be able to bunt. I'll Son FranciS(:o '!.. 5 , .7,4 - ning involved. Earns Split never be a good hitter, but I Houston « 3 .«? - The triple, though well hit, Three Nepiune swingers turned in sub-40 rounds: Brookdale Community Col- just want to cut down on my sonoiego'."".::::".'.:: 3 4 ~.m 2 came courtesy of Gates lege won both ends of a tri- Brown, a non-gazelle left Wayne Warms (36), Kevin ctrilrpnnt^; " ' Los Anoeles. 3 5 .375 Vft Register Staff Photo Kenny (38) and Terry Young < golf match at Clinton yes- MriKeouii. Cincinnati 2 4 .3)3 2(4 fielder, who missed a lunging terday. The Jersey Blues TAYLOR-MADE JUMP —Shore Regional's Bill Taylor clears the bar at back-hand stab at the ball.' (39). Ironically, the one bunt >estwda»'s Results eight feet, six inches to win the high jump in yesterday's track meet with Malowan Rn, (S) - T. R. North (•) downed Union, 6-1, and Some- Bahnsen did lay down was MISS.T'SS'I'BJI?? Bahnsen went on to scatter 11 Robert Roberto (M) 40 d. Cliff Brown rset, 7-0. Chicago 3, Los Angeles J Red Bank Catholic. The Blue Devils won, 79-46. hits, including Norm Cash's turned into a forceout at sec- Ed Smith (Mm d. Larry Folk 53,3 & ' The Jersey Blues' tennis ' McLain Gets Lifted solo homer, for his first : team wasn't so fortunate. New York (ScJ«kl O-O) ol Monlreal Ed Ledford (M) « d. Steve SeiznFck, Denny McLain's fast ball triumph in two decisions. St. 4 & 3 Brookdaie dropped a 6-3 ver- Huston (Gniimo-i) at son i=ronciKo Andy Herb (M) 44 d. Tom Selznlck 52, came and went - followed "I was just trying to meet dict to Ocean County College. closely by McLain himself af- '^Zrgt, (Moose i-oi at phiia- the ball," said Bahnsen. "It Paul Sentry (46) d. Tom Monchester , Cal Calandriello led theter a faulty second fling for deldhla (Fryman 0l or Bunnlnj 1-0),- had the right spin on it, I Lakiwood (J) • Rorlton (0) Blue golfers with his 12th and Shore's Torrid Cindermen the Washington Senators. ' "Cincinnati (Cmnlnger O-O) ot Atlanta guess.' Craig Strung (Ll 40 d. Mark Wheeler 13th consecutive victories cov- ^0( "The harder I threw it, the <^(coombo«'s i- ,.„ Rough Season Looms Calvin Strung (U 41 d. Charles Wide- Bering a period of two years. harder they hit it," the con- 0 (JenMn5 ot Sa0 Dlet0 - It looks as if the New ner4°,5&4 * Ocean c. College «) Brookdole (3) coombs i-m-nigi* lM An'elw Lorry Gersteln (U 43 d. Fred Gross . Singles troversial right-hander lamen- Steam Past Touted Caseys York Mets are in for another Ed Flnck (B) d. Scott Mocomber, 4-1, ted Tuesday night following J rough season at Jersey Park, Steve Wexler '' last Thursday. Ft. Monmouth here yesterday Ben Karalls SI (U) d. Dave Witters- G.Brwn ir 0 MO-yard run — 1. Fron Sullivan (R); Javelin — l. Ron Yamello (S); 2. by a matqh of cards over Mrs. chin, 84, 2 and 1. Coshlb 1 Cater Ib high hurdles and the high 2. Nelson (R); 3. FllipalrlcK (R); T — Crisp (S); 3. Frentt (R); D - 172-1. Renko was touched for Mike DeCesara (B) 8S,d. Tom Frhnc 0 Blfryrl 2:03.4. Long lump- 1. Geo. Smith (SI; 2. Stanley Tyler. O'Brien, (U) 85,1-up. ARdrar 3b 0 Woods rf NEW YORK (1) MONTREAL (4) jump, and George Smith One-mile — 1, Tim Beat)/ (S); 2. Cestaro (R); 3. Sheo (R); D - 20-2V5. eight hits, struck out three, Col Calondrlello (B) H, d. Roger Za- Brnkmn ss 0 ((m y} b}b • Ob r h Mrs: Cordarman also took morskl,«4,9 and 4. WHrln ph 0 .Khl ss Agetcf W.1 ' 3 0 0 JNkro p CJones If Vlnce.Svlllvan (B) 81, d. Clint Pas- 2 0 Bhnmp Stoubrr 4 1 2 the least putts prize. pera, 93, 4 ond 2. Klkny p Shmsky rf Pttrsn p 0 0 Bollev 3b 4 1 1 Terry Lee 92, d. Jeff Brake, W, 2 a o Clndnn 1b Loboy 3b In the nine-hole event(blind Cllnsph Bswll 2b 0 0>0 up. 1 I Folrly lb 2 0 0 bogey), Mrs. Arnold Rathlev Jack Whelan (B) 91, d. Larry Sealer!, Hannan p Aspmnt3b Tmrmn p 0 0 Folrey It 3 0 0 110, 7 and «. 0 0 Groto c 3 0 2 Swbda If' and Mrs. Howard Kingsley DJones ph Gntry p 1 0 0 Dave Wlttershlne 14 (B) d. John 1 01 Btmn c 4 I I tied for first, while Ret. Major Grace (S) 89,3 and 2. Mrshll ph Wine ss 2 0 0 Mike DeCesara (B) 81, d. Mark Whe- Total 34 2 11 Total 27 S 0 McGrw p 0 0 0Renk; o p 2 0 I Joan Ellis and Mrs, Henry lan, 102, t and 4. Detroit .,..,.. 000 Ml I0O-2 Hill tied for second. Col Calandriello IB) 83, d. George Ha- New York. .-. 000 211 IOx-5 Total 33 I a Total 2a 4 5 Jentuleg,8«,4and3. F-Brlnkmon. DP-Detrolt 2. New York .-. I., 000 000 010 - I Boston Hills Make • Mrs. Don Callahan, Mrs. Vlnce Sullivan IB) Jt,d..Morio LOB—Detroit 1. New York 4. Montreol m OODOlx—4 Edward Jacobsen and Mrs. lAango, 101,4 and 3. 2B-,clarke, Cosh. 3B—Bohnsen, Collins. .E-Cltndenon, Boiwell, Shamsky. Terry Lee (B) 92, d. Ed Beoney, 100. 5 HR_whlte (2), Cash (I). SB-Murce"; DP-Montreal 7i LOB-New York i. Robert Haffa all tied for least ond 4. 5F—Munson. Montreal 6. 2B-C. Jones, Harrtlson. putts. Jack Whelan (B) VI, d. Dan Mandoro, 3B —c. Jones. HR — Bateman 1. Or Break Runners 105, i and 4. SB-Bailey. S-R«nko. SF-Folrly. •••••»•»•••••»•••»•••>•»••*>•.•

By GEORGE SHEEHAN *,: Suddenly you wish you had What makes the Boston settled for the comfortable GOODFYEAR Marathon great? 1 bogey. Tragedy, which is man Has this race which admits The Innocent Bystander wanting to De more than he is both the internationalists and , and failing at it, is upon you dedicated joggers, the kings -'••* and Heartbreak magnifies it and the commoners, become a to heroic proportions ("The classic for just that reason? architect," says Jones, "tries Or is it the 73-year tradition to create a hole that will re- which makes Boston the Mec- ward only for achievement.") ca of distance runners and Rt. April is indeed the cruelest 9 from Hopkinton to Boston, month. the sacred pilgrimage? But if hills can be your downfall, cannot hills be your POIXGLAS If it isn't this sense of place, of holy ground, is it the salvation? Some coaches New Engenders' unfeigned think so. Alex Francis of Fort admiration of distance run- Hays, the 1976 Olympic coach, ners regardless of ability? Or has organized his distance their contribution to a per- running around repeat quar- vasive air of goodwill-and . ter miles uphill with a jog community? ("The "Boston," down. And those who saw wrote one competitor, "is "The Games" will remember more than a race or even a Harry Hayes, the British ma- club, it is a family.") rathoner, his face filled with Super Sale know what makes a great gulf present consideration. The agony and exhaustion car- w tt Is it, perhaps, April? hole. "Runners have spent first slope is downhill. It rying his coach piggyback up The Boston has preempted their lifetimes in observing, comes immediately, stretches that interminable hill. Even NBV PGWERBELTPOLYGlAS TIBES April, leaving other and lesser analyzing, dissecting and run- for over a mile and lures both hill climbing practitioners months to other and lesser ning marathons. They should veteran and tyro into an ab- was Herb Elliot whose week- bring you Polyglas at prices marathons. Has taken the know what makes a great normally fast pace. Even end hours of dune-climbing April of,Chaucer's gentle marathon course. They have should one recognize the dan- were performed under the ap- showers, when people "long to made Boston "the mother of ger to his pace he is powerless proving eye of Cerruty and most car owners can afford. go on pilgrimages". Has marathons" just as St. An- to prevent the attrition on his the incredulous eyes of other $ S seizef the April of T. S. Eliot drews (Jones calls it "na- runners. - "The crudest month breed- previously unused (in prac- Save 45 to 83 a set. ture's created monster") is tice) checking muscles as Hills do many things for a SAVE NOWTHROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT ing/Lilacs out of the dead the mother of golf courses. downhill follows downhill dur- runner. They force him into • Polyester cord body- Plus Fed. land mixing Memory and de- Tuneless Reeillar RlfUlir The comparison is legiti- ing the first two-thirds of the Price Silt Price Silt Prlct El. T«. sire." the most economical style, a today's most preferred Size Blackwill Prlct No Trade mate. Wind, heat and humi- race. Blirtwall Whittwlll Whltiwill Poets TeU All great asset for the distances. tire cord — plus two Netdid dity add to the natural con- But these are merely band- 700-13 133.85 $22.56 The poets tell it all. Scatter- They strengthen the muscles filwrgliiss cord belts • $38.80 $25.16 $1.99 brained April, so unpredic- tours, ("The rhythm of flow- erillas. The death blow, if it is needed for the assault on C78-14 $33,95 JJ2.6] J3B.85 $23.90 $2.15 ing line unique Io itself in all to be struck, comes at the 21 these obstacles in a race. And Belts hold the tread E78-14 535,20 $23.46 $40.35 $26.99 $2,37 table but still our best hope. F78-14 137.25 $24.83 $42.70 $28.46' Behind lies the long hard and the world" Jones says, of St. mile mark - Heartbreak Hill. they allow him the grandeur firm, suppress squirm • $2.54 Andrews) which make both Heartbreak is fourth and long- G78-14 (40.70 $27.13 $46.65 $31.10 $2.69 possibly futile winter ("If and euphoria of that finest Multi-Directional "bar- H78-14 $44,55 $29.70 $51.10 courses a continually chang- est and steepest of a series of hour when he goes floating $34.06 $2.95 only I had the chance to ing challenge. Boston too has bell" tread design gives J78-14 $52.75 (35.16 $6C55 140.36 $2.91 long steep grades which begin through the Newton Hills and F7B-15 train." said Erich Segal to a that quality of real greatness. $37.25 $24.13 $42.70 $28.46 $2.62 at 17 miles. Heartbreak is not then taking the last downhill good steering stability G7B-15 $40,70 $27.13 $46.65 $11.10 Times reporter the other day. It is a course that may be $2.80 "I often wish I could throw only fearsome in itself but it at Boston College he enters and resistance to side H7B-15 $44.55 $29.70 $51.10 $14.06 $3.01 beaten but nevl-r defeated. comes at the very moment J7B-15 • $52,75 $35.16 $60.55 everything away and just Boston full of running - the slip $40.36 $2.96 O AMERICAN train.") Ahead a perfect day Characteristically, it does when the body reaches the equivalent of a Palmer charge 900-15 $53,60 $35.72 $61.50 $40.99 $2.89 and a perfect marathon? not overpenalize. ("Each physiological (and probably - a Mays grand slam. L7B-15 $54.70 $00.46 J62,8O $41.66 $3,19 CHARGE •£• EXPRESS April makes the runner, al- hole," writes Jones, "must be psychological) make-or-break The day may come when all USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM ways a "now" person live in a demanding par and a com- point. Here is, if it is any- that will be past. When mara- Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we fortable bogey"). Challenge where, Ihe moment of truth. may run out of some sizes during thlaoffer, but we will bahappy the past and the future until thons are uniform and we to order your size tire at the advertised price and Issue you a the Boston is over. the Boston and you must be at "Anyone," says Percy Cer- have a Tartan track absolu- rain check for future delivery of ths merchandise. your peak. Accept your limi- ruty, the great Australian What makes the Boston tely level and extending 13 tations and, with care, the coach, "can run 20 miles. But miles 1921/6 yards out-and- great? The answer, if the run- thinking runner will have a few can run a marathon." ner in me is right, is the back. The statisticians who comfortable creditable race. When you discover the truth like their records neat and course. But try for the bird and pre- of Cerruty's statement simul- "I have," writes Robert tidy and without astericks will pare for disaster. The com- taneously with smarting up takeover. Trent Jones, the great golf ar- parisons can go on and on. Heartbreak Hill you have ex- chitect, "spent a lifetime in Until then we will have Bos- The key to all of this is the perienced one of life's memo- LANE'S INC. observing, analyzing, dis- rable revelations. ton and April and a race secting and playing. I think I hills. They are an ever-- worth a lifetime of running. 120 MONMOUTH ST. 'gsr^r.^ RED BANK ._GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES 1 The DaiJy BjepOzr, Bed BaDk-MirldleUmJvN. J., WMWMLIV, April \ I, lsteal attempt. Beaton had little difficulty ter of singles. Jim Eisele Larkin. Larkin drove in Rich handling the bat though, getting three hits, the last of which was a home started things off with the Weber, who had singled and run which proved to be the eventual winning run in the Purple Bulldogs' (first of four singles in the leached second on an error. 12-8 victory. frame. Freehold scored two in the John Perri followed suit first, and one in the fourth be- and Bob Wells did the same to fore the Bishops picked up a send home Eisele with the tie- run in the fifth. The Colonials breaker. Eldridge then batted added another run in the fifth, Ccillmai%Honiers Twice in the final two runs to make but Asbury Park scored one in Jim Rino the winning pitcher. the sixth and two in the sev- Joe Graziano, who relieved enth. BUC ON THE BAG — Red Bank Regional's Greg Smith bolts safely into Rino in the bottom of the sixth The Bishops (54) are 3-0 ui second as Long Branch's Jim Eisele awaits the throw from right field.- In 12-8 Rumson Victory was touched for Underwood's "B". Freehold (0-4) is (1-1 in The Green Wave outlasted the Bucs, 10-9. round-tripper after Phil Sa- the circuit. RUMSON - Sophomore Ke- State Conference opener here runs in the top of the first on kowitz bad singled. Astoryporkd) FrttheM<5> Ron Carter's rnn-producing ot> r li ob r vin Callinan belted two home yesterday. three singles, a walk, two sto> •IctanSb 4 1 1 Molneed 4 1 single, one of only six hits by DJdness 6)0 Mrtsnrf s 1l 1 runs— one a grand slam - to Callinan's round-trippers len bases and a sacrifice. Sctictmntf 4 10 Rsbrg rf 0 0 0 Middletown Makes Hay the Bucanneers, pat Ms team Frrta c( highlight Rumson-Fair Haven 2 0 0 Larkln c 3 0 1 paced the Purple Bulldogs (2- The lead was short-lived. Mrsngo rf AAnlis pr 0 0 0 out front in the first, but Long AJdne rf 1 0 0 Regional's 12-8 victory over 2) to a big early lead, but se- Beaton's two-out single, Bob 3 0 0 Carney p SOI Branch took the lead in the Blnoco2b Gostzlf 4 10 Clifford Scott in its Garden nior Scott Beaton's homer Sparling's-double and a walk Bush c 5 1 2 Logno 3b 5 0 0 second on Eldridge's two-run Flood rf 5 13 Brach 2b 5 0 2 which opened a four-run sixth to Dave McCormick set the Sylvtr cf 3 0 0 Cknos lb 2 0 0 Over Mariners in inning proved to be the win- stage for Callinan's slam, a 'shot. Red Bank regained the Lee p 3 0 0 GRose p 0 0 0 lead in its half with two runs MKverlU 3 0 0 Beheh ss 2 0 O Middletown Township crumbled the Mariners, 7-1. ning run in the fourth frame St. John's JVs. ning run in the free-scoring 360-foot poke over the Jeft S 1 1 RRosass showed another Shore Confer- In other "A" battles, Rari- on a single by Mark Mona- contest. on a pair of walks, Sakowite's Weber field fence. single and a sacrifice fly off ?{? ence "A" Division team its tan defeated Neptune, 4-2, and ghan. Don Olesko opened the Find Win Trail Clifford Scott, 4-2 overall Rumson added a single run Total! 41 6 7 Totals 42 5 7 muscles ye'sterday when Lakewood beat lowly Brick frame With a walk and stole and 1-1 in the GSC, jumped on in the second and two more in the bat of Craig Smith. ' Asbury POT* 000 01) 20011 -4 NEW BRUNSWICK - St. Long Branch erupted for Freehold 20011000010-9 Toms River North ventured Township, 6-3. second. He took third on'an starter Kevin Sperl for three Doubles Bush (21. Carney John Vianney's junior varsity the third on Callinan's second five runs in the fourth, capped into the Lions' den. The lions Middletown scored its win- error by the catcher and baseball team won its first home run, a liner into the left* 'came home on Monaghan's . game of the season here yes- Clifford Scott (I) I Rumion-FH (II) center alley after Dave single. Ooyls ss Olt>llmo3b McCormick walked again. terday by upending Pope Pius BelU'cf Raleigh 3b 0 0 0 The Lions put the game on X, 1-0, in 11 innings on the Nolon 3b Beaton 2b 4 3 3 Down, 7-3, Scott erupted for ice in the sixth and seventh in- Wllllomsc Sparling ss A I 1 five runs in its fourth. Three strong arm of Steve Sviatko. Gerardo 1b DMCmk lb 2 3 I nings with two and three runs, Sviatko hurled the whole Smith tip 2ICalllnonc 3 3 2 singles, four walks, three er- respectively. Flahrty !b 0 Flnnrt D' Pitchers Take Control t 1 1 tame and allowed just one Barnett rf olcurchlnlf 2 0 0 rors and a stolen base did the Olesko opened the inning nn. He struck out 11 and Moore'rf 0 1] Dovsort cf 3 1 3 damage. flits and runs were few and Elsewhere, Keyport edged 1, while Hudson also dropped • with a single, followed by a Weber p 2 111 Sperl p 0 0 0 Heading into the sixth, the er. He fanned six and walked walked one.' CosDidyll 1 0 0 SMCrmkp 2 0 0 far between in the Shore Con- Point Pleasant Boro, 2-1, and to .500, splitting two "D" two. • single by Mike McCaulley.' Tne Lancers won the game score was tied at 8-all. Beaton ference "D" Division's three Wall Township whitewashed Both runnersinoved up a base Totals 27 8 7)Totals 28 12 11 unloaded his home run, and games. Keyport (1-2-1) is M in the on a single by Joe Ziegler af- Clifford Scott 300 500 0-8 games yesterday, as the Keansburg, 3;0. First For'Raiders on an error, and Jim Gill ter George Balint reached on the Bulldogs added three league, while Point Boro is 0-2 drove both runners home with RumsOnFH „. 412 104 X-12 pitchers had things pretty Dreher's bid for a no-hitter Keyport got its first win of in "D". a fielder's choice and Bill Fos- Doubles—Sparling more to give the victory to much their own way. was ruined in the seventh in- a single. ter singled. . Home Runs—Colllnon (2) Beaton soph Steve McCormick, who the season with two runs in Wall's sophomore pitcher, The standout mound per- ning when Hudson's Mike the first inning on two errors. Don Slocum held the Titans of Tony Card's double in the worked the last four innings in formance was turned in by Grogan rapped a leadoff seventh with two men aboard relief of Sperl. Rich Fly'nn singled and Keansburg to four hits and Ron Dreher of Point Pleasant single. The Beach pitcher Mark Bielak lined a shot off two walks, while the Knights gave the Lions Jwo more tal- The Bulldogs collected 11 Beach who one-hit Henry walked only two while strik- lies. Carl Van Ness scored hits, three each by Beaton the pitcher's leg. He picked it scored a run in the first and Hudson Regional, 4-0. ing out six. • . up and overthrew first base. two in the fifth to get the win. Card with a stogie. 'Squan Arms Stop and Bill Davidson, still anoth- Fred Anton, the Admirals* . Olesko was credited with er sophomore on coach Hal The ball sailed down the right Bob Eckert opened the first Point Beach «) Henry Hudion (0) loser, permitted 11 hits and field line and Flynn raced with a walk and John Dolan's the win. He pitched one and f Lorme's young team. ab r ob r h two thirds innings in relief. Crohronlf 3 0 J.Vosto2b 3 0 0 three bases on balls. He homeward. The runner scored double drove him home. MDonugh c 4 0 Kornekss 2 0 0 struck out five. on a play at the plate. Bielak In the fifth frame, Slocum Devils' C Breeze Pqtsoncf 4 l Luddyc 3 0 0 Middletown (7) 1 Toms River N (1) . ScnTson lb 4 l Grogan lb 3 0 I The Garnet Gulls got to An- ran to third. The catcher walked and was forced out by ab r h! ab r h Manasquan diminished ers held the Blue Devils at Bruno ss 3 u Anron p -i o u Erbiocf. 3 0 0|Wddngss 1 0 1 Oamrsin 2b 2 I BVosto ir 3 0 0 ton for two runs in each of the threw to the base wildly and Mike Mansfield. Mansfield Shore Regional's hopes of a bay for the rest of the game. Walsh 3b 7 \ Vlebrck rf 3 0 0 Brtck r!' 1 1 U8wck2b 3 0 2 Blues Inch second and seventh innings. Bielak scored. stole second and scored on Bnnge ss 4 1 2|Rnnrd3b Moore 3b 10 Merker3b 2 0 0 I 0 1 perfect Shore Conference "C" Dick Bailly walked in the Cord 2b 3 1 Warner cf 4 0 1 Ortleyr) 2 00 2 Stlsler cl 1 0 0 Dreher helped his own cause Point Boro's only run came Division record early here first frame and scored on a Drther p " ~ Rllty cl Eckert's single. Vosk tb 4 0 Poslen rf * 0 1 single by Bill Roberts. 3 0 1 1 0 0 considerably when he stroked in the second frame. John Eckert kept the rally alive Olesko If 2 2 Strnk lb 3 0 1 yesterday when the Warriors Out 1st Win Total! 58 4II Totals • Drnng p 0 0 Schlfr If 1 0 1 a single to drive home the sec- McCly 3b In the second inning, Craig Point Beach 020 000 Liebfried doubled. Don Ward- by' stealing second, and then 3 1 Clark ph 0 0 0 nipped the Blue Devils, 2-1. VnNss ph 1 0 Fdlgoill 0 0 0 LINCROPT - BroAkdale Henry Hudson 000 000 ond inning pair. Singles by ell singled and Bob Eekertj|- scored when Dolan's fly ball Mnghn c Hlllc In the only other "C" game, Carlson walked and Ted Raf- Doubles—Schlosson i 0 2 0 0 Community College (14) out- Jim McDonough and Dave scored Liebfried on a fielder's Gill p Rlleyp 3 1 1 Jackson Township slugged fetto single was mishandled to right field was dropped. Krynko It -< o lasted Morris County College, Patterson, an RBI double by Prvne rf 1 0 Southern Regional, 10-4. allowing Carlson to tally. choice. Rich Trzeszkowski was the 0 1 14-13, here yesterday, as the Point (1) Bob Schlosson and Dave . Mike Quinn went all the Berg ph 1 0 Manasquan, a perennial Carlson was the winning _. h ob r n losing pitcher. He gave up Kuril pr 0 0 pitcher, though he was Jersey Bines picked up their Cardoza 2b 3 O 1 Stone If 4 0 0 Bruno's sacrifice fly account- way in recording his first vic- just four hits and struck out Thckr rl 1 0 spoiler in ail sports, went first victory of the season. Flyno 3b 2 1..1 Fronleycf 3 0 1 ed for the insurance tallies in tory of the season. He struck right to work on Shore. yanked in the fourth inning in Blelok c 3 i : Schmidt lb 3 0 0 five. Totols 32 7 10 Tolols 25 1 _ The winners won the game Qulnn p 3 0 0 Llebfrdc i 1 I the final inning. out 10 Panthers and walked Middletown 001 102 3—7 favor of Bill Snyder. Schonck If Wall is 2-0 in the "D" Divi- The Warriors scored once In the ninth inning when Fat 3 0 0 Warden ss 3 0 I Toms River N 001 000 0—1 Mike Zimmerman pitched Langan lb 3 « 0 DubrstiUb 3 0 1 Point Beach, 2-1 overall, one. He gave up four hits. sion. Keansburg (1-4) is 1-1 in Doubles Card in the first and once in the Sernak singled home Len evened its conference log afcl- Home Runs Rellley second and the 'Squan pitch- the distance for the Devils in Farland ss Eckert rf 3 0 » Harold Seidler was the los- the loop. Krzan. Krzan reached first on Gvincil rf 3 0 1 Sletz 2b 2 0 0 the losing cause. Courtny cf 3 0 0 Jurwcz pri 1 0 0 The victory was the first in a walk and went all the way Seldler p 2 0 0 "C" for Manasquan. The War- to third when John McLaren's Maoney ph 1 0 0 single was mishandled. Totals 1!H Totals 37 1 4 riors 13-3) are 1-0 in the loop, Keyport 200 OM 0 - Monmouth while Shore (4-1) is 2-1 in "C." Mike Barker was credited Point Boro „ 010 000 0 - Jackson bombarded South- with the win.and John Monte- Doubles—Liebfried ern in the first five innings. tusco got the save. Barker Wins Out The Jaguars scored one in the pitched (our and two thirds IB- first, three in the second, two flings. In 12th in each of the following three Bulls Motta WEST LONG BRANCH - frames. Monmouth College upped its Southern got some revenge Top Coach baseball record to 4-0 here when Walt Spickard hit an in- Shore's Bell Shines yesterday by overcoming side-the-park home run with a NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Bloomfield, 2-1, in 12 innings. man aboard in the first in- In Freshman Win Motta, the fiery coach of the Ben Greenstein doubled ning, and Jim Allen hit'one WEST LONG BRANCH - Chicago Bulls, was named the home the winning run after out of the park with a man on •Bill Bell struck out 15 Manas- Coach of the Year in the Na- Joe DelGrasso walked, and in the fifth. quan batters yesterday as tional Basketball Association Jim Castagnoli sacrificed him John Langford was the win- •Shore Recional's freshman yesterday after guiding his to second. John Novack, run- ning hurler. He worked five baseball team routed the War- club to its best record since ning for DelGrasso, scored on innings and gave up three riors, 10.2. joining the league in 1966. the double. runs on four hits. Bell walked only two and Motta, completing his third The Hawks tied the score in Greg Smith absorbed the yielded six hits as the Blue year with the Bulls, received the ninth on an error. Charlie loss. He went two frames and Devil frosh lifted its season 30 votes from the panel of Moire walked^,and Fred gave ,up four runs on five hits? record to 2-1; three sports writers in each of Mcfjill ran fop'^hinf. After the 17 league cities. He easily Grefi Kostowicz :,_,„, outdistanced Milwaukee's McQill to second, Toriy Cer- Larry Costello who got 11 vasip singled him to ..third. votes. Tony Tumolqjs; grander to Swing_ Rackets, Special Purchase firstobase wentihrough for an .-m-gr-T-'W •' 1 Tfc "I Al Attles, the player-coach of San Francisco, landed Assorted Styles a&sys"7 ;•" WhitewashBrushh three votes and New York's p Red Holzman, who won last Bloomfield scored its lone DOUBLES run.in the third inning on a Middletown Township 1. John Wolklehowskl and Ray.Nebos year, got two. Bob Cousy of (H) d, Tom Pelllnl and Mike Bosse, 6- Cincinnati, Jack Ramsey of runrscoring double by Joe Di-blanked Toms River North's •4,64 "giacomo. tennis team, 5-0, yesterday, 2. Jim Rloshonka and John MacKlel Philadelphia, Lenny Wilkinds (H) d. Kerry Walters and Tom Walsh, 6- Blflomfield is 1-4 thus far. while Long Branch nipped O, 6-2 of Seattle, Joe Mullaney of lUomllild (I) I Monmouth (1) Long Branch (3) Rid Bonk (2) Los Angeles and Rolland Todd ab r ob r h Red Bank Regional, 3-2, and SINGLES Docmo 2b 5 0 0 1 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 1. Dave Natetson (R) d. Glenn Bron- of Portland each picked up Gnmri rf 4 0 0 0 son, 6-4, 6-1 one vote. Gnno cf 5 0 Moore cf 3 0 0 zeroed Garden State Confer- 2. Rich Clambrono (R) d. Howard GlDrllf 5 0 Kiwtz lb 2 0 0 Slotkln, 6-3,0-4 Prcllllf 4 0 _ 0 ence foe Roselle, 5-0. 3. Mark Greenspan (L) d. Jim Luck- Gollo'ss .5 0 3 0 1 In other matches, Hoffman eablll, 6-0,6-2 Values to Rildc 5 1 Hpkns3b 6 0 1 DOUBLES Blonds 3b 5 0 DGr'sso rf 5 0 0 downed Keansburg, 4-1, and 1. Dave Levin and Pete Brudner (L) Hlckl p 3 0 2 4 0 Lakewood shutout Neptune, 5- d. Rich Notelsonand Joy Zaoenr6-l,6-2 $15.00 1 0 Doulon p 1. Jeff Koye and John Pallone (L> d. Jarden cf Fight Prods 0. Bob Peck and Mond, 6-4,6-1 McGIII pr Holfmon HI Keomburg (1) Mlddlelown 15) Tomi River N (0) Novack pr SINGLES SINGLES Cslnll ph 0 0 0 1. Georoe Hasenhauen (K) a. Bob Hu- 1. Jack Llddle (Ml d. Ed Flelschman, ryk, 6 0, 6-7 . • 6-1,3-1,61 . • NHL Fines TolOll 43 J 1 Totals 33 2 6 . 1. Ed Manclnl (H) d. Randy Peck, b-A, 2. Russ Bbwden (M) d. Andy Young, Flexible, feather-light suede and Bloomfletd Ml 000 MO 000 -1 3 6, M 4-6,6-2, 6-3 MONTREAL (AP) - Clar- Monmoulh 000 000 Ml 001 -2 3. Ken Kuplnak (H) d. Rich Olskl, 4-4, 3. Chris Pike (M) d. Kevin Weir, 6-1, ence Campbell, president of glove leather slipons and Ooublts DIGIacomo, Greensttln 6-2i t-4 o-0 . DOUBLES the National Hockey League, 1. Ed Pierce and Brian Barton (M) d. ties with cushioned crepe soles. ' ' Earl Crammer and Steve James, 6-4, 6-3 fined the Toronto Maple Leafs 2. Rick McCoy and Nell Ruda (M) d. and the New York Rangers a Grey, houn'-dog and natural Default Winning wheels now thru May 15 Rurmon-F.H. (5) Ronlli (0) total of $16,750 yesterday for a SINGLES in sizes 6V2-12 in group. 1. Hank Handler (RF) d. Bos Kloi, 6- series of brawls in their quar- 0,6-2 ter-final playoff game last Not every size in every style. _ sde ends thjs- Saturdayi 2. Pele Collins (RF) d. Dave Ferlo, 6- 0, 6-0 Thursday in New York. Liberty Bell 3. Doug Pouly (RF) d. Bruce Green, 6-1,6-0 N. E. PHILA. DOUBLES Each club was fined ?5,0W 1. Frank Shanley and John Watson IR- F) d. Chris Ostromeckl ond Tom Zowli- and individual players on the Opan tint night 'lit 9 p.m. lok, 6-3. 60 . New York team received a to- Ampl. I,., pa,kin, ,| »l| (ocalior Park 3. John Lyon and Rick Kaplan (R-F) d SHOE-TOWN Kent Smith and Bill wllhelm, 6-0,6 0 tal of $3,500 in fines while To- master charge Lakiwood (S) Neptune (01 Only 50 minutes from SINGLES ronto players were fined A Division of The Felsway Corp. 1. Nell Molillsh (LI d, Steve Hugglns, $3,250. North Jersey! ?! Jack Lehman ID d. Mike Kelly, 6- Toronto's Darryl Sittler and IN THIS STORE Across From Middletown 0, 60 the Rangers' Vic Hadfield and via N.J. Turnpike to Exit 6 3. Glenn Harrlion (L) d. Tom Knopp, Shopping Center 6-1,6 0 • Brad Park were each fined DOUBLES - Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28 South' 1. Gerry Wallace ond Danny Golfilarb $450 while Mike Pelyk, To- (L) d. Barr Turner and Bob Hyro, 6-), ronto defenseman, and New HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 6-0 Post 8pm • Big V wagering 2. Oleh Halusiko and Kivln Freldlond York goaltender Ed Giacomin . (L) d. Ron Yannone ond Rich Heath, 6- Pa, law prohibits admission of minors'. 0, 6-1 each received $400 fines., HELP WANTED 16 ThrDaiK R.-(O«l.-r. U*rl Bn'nk.MwMlrlovui.N. J., WuWwhv. April 11. 1971 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MAtE MALE OR FEMALE AUTOSfORSALE -ET rj«5H FOU TOUK f9*'«IGH LIGHT HAULING — Furniture moving, ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE «HO SPORTS C*RS «T !/,rjHit,:jtjTH clean yards'*aarogt'- laroge, attics on-'--'d celiart*. EXPERIENCED MOTORS INC. H*y 15. Eoloito ooyl a week. I9>6 CORVETTE - Convertible. Both 1966 FOP-0 — Country Squire stotio Call K?..).!. ftfcr " COUNTER WOMEN PART-TIME REAL ESTATISTATE SSAJ.ESPEA ERSOR . N LOST AND FOUND tops. Four new tires. Midnight blue ex- Active office. Two Multiple Listings, will terior, white Interior. Superb running con- wagon, six-passenger, power steering PRACTICAL LAWN CUTTING - And ed- Experience preferred but not rwcesior FOUND — Larae mixed breed brown and prates, A-l. 11195 or best oiler. 671-3666. Light counter work. Uniforms iuppllei onslder person with other soles bock- block dog, neur Partway Exit 116. Coll dition. Due to emergency'/ must sell at JUNK CARS lnfl8ih iround Coll 6/1-OMO. Navesink ASIOCi- J2100. Coll M2-1737 alter 5 p.m. Paid holldoyi, paid vacation' Good star 1001 Auto Parts •72-1102. l!g hourly wage. Hours avollabl* or* otes, 1001 H»v 35. Mlddlelown Light yellow, block vinyl roof. Blaci • ia 1961 MGB — Excellent condition. 31,090 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking a.m.-2 p.m., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 2 p.m,-I p.n COOK LOST — Male block and while col. Hoi leather Interior. Sacrifice. 747-9541 atler Apply In person only, Mr. Gill, before Distributor lei. Middle Rd. vicinity. S and 4 toes on miles. Two tops. Good lire&t wire wheels. Eotontown 542-2235 Full lime. Reply Box D-IC8. The Doily J66-I777 otter > p.m. • EMPLOYMENT JOB — Interesting ond diversified, doing •raw. Atuwtn to "Tinker". 1M«I9». BUICK 19*1 - Wildcat. Four-door, pawei CARS WANTE3 - WE PAY TOP » FOK Pm Register. Red Bank. steering, brake*,'air conditioning, ~ CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN HELP WANTED-FEMALE " DUNKIN'DONUTS enjoyable'work. Several openings in Eos) LOST — Calico female cat. Red Sank," (on 1967 CHRYSLER - "300" hardtop. Air cellent condition. 47I-S441. CENT 542-5500. 965 HWY. 3S • Mlddleloi Brunswick, Keyport, Woodbrldge. COLLAR SETTER — On Indies loppers. Hording Rd.) Slo reword conditioning, vinyl roof. 11150. Days 741- Sli ror women who ore Interested In having AGE — 24 or older ond married pre- heard us. Wt'tl help moke your event o 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New engi NURSES'AIDES good, steady Income. Experience not nei success. Coll 74MXM1 otter 3 Dm. ond oik LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1MI - Block, transmission, 15" Pirelli tires, tape deck, Day. evening, and night shifts. Hilltop ferred. brakes. 741-S092. 6-8 p.m. AUTO PARTS-REPAIR essary. Avon sells ((self. Call 774-1220, 7- l»r Blolr. ' ' •• leather interior, air, power seat, windows, Nursing Home, Mifldletown. Coll 6M-0W7 «« or 462-33F7, TYPIST TRAINEE door locks. New tires. Excellent condi- AAMCO TKANSMISSION tor appointment. Call anytime between 9 a.m. arid 10 p.m. RUMSON JAZZ ROCK ORfjiuP.- b 1965 DODGE — Coronet. Automatic. R< SITTERNEioED — On* 41-3 yr. old and for appointment. -forpartlci, donees, etc. Call tion. Call after 5,747-0267. dlo and neoter. Four-door sedan. 147: 193 Newman Springs RRd.( , Red Bonk For Fair.child TTS 142-2500 one school ogi e child. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. I42-W57. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 1966. Fully Call 899-4932. E. Keansburg area. 495-0247 otler 6 p.m. CASHIER Perforator equipped. AM/FM radio. Mechonlcally If YOU enloy working with people ond an 264-6700 SLIM-GYM EXERCISOR (Rentol) sound. Low mileage. 842-3963. 1°7I GRAND PRIX — Air conditioning, ° Coll all power, vinyl top. Owner must set AUTO RENTALS able to handlt money accurately, we wll Mondoy through Sunday ' Computerized newspaper operation. Must KITCHEN HELP consider you for a full tlmt po&itlon th< be fast, accurate, 55-60 wpm minimum, 1963 MERCEDES 8ENZ - 190 SL sporls WiW. Call after 6 p.m. 918-7164. Female Kitchen help, evenings ond week- offers a good tolarv. pleosonl surroum muts coupe. Oest otler. TOM'S FORD ends, full or port-time. Apply In person, ings. For oppolnlmenf Call Mr. Hubei Night shlll 11 lo 7 7411934 oiler 5 p.m. 1946 DODGE CORONET - Four-door se- ESTIMATOR don, smolt V-8. Standard shift, radio, heat- Stewart's Root Beer, Hwy 35 and Union w-IIOO. Experienced prelerred. Permanent posl er. Good condition. 949-6720 (9-5) or 747 RENTACAR Ave. Holmdel. Call Mrs. Sencher, 7410010, Em. n. AUTOMOTIVE 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY - 1004 Partially Hwy 35 2o4-16QO Keyporl tlon available with expanding New Jersey dismantled but complete. Best offer. 946- 3311, CASHIER — Mature. Part-time. Apply in based construction company. Call M. J. The Daily Register, Red Bonk. AUTOS FOR SALE 1994. person. Ye College tnn, 149 W. Front St.. ROOTS, Red Bank Oliver Construction. (201) 739-0750. 1919 CHEVROLET CAMARO — Convert- CIRCLE CHE5HOLET BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Keyport. ^^_____^ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY REAL ESTATE — Two professional 3iS Moot* Ave. Red Bank 1967 CHEVELLE — 327, 325 h.p., tour ible, Yellow. Double power. One owner, SALES AND STOCK salespeople to work In expanding Red . • 7*13130 speed Hurst. Engine needs work. S5C0 J1W. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, SUN FISH — Reasonable and in very good NURSES' AIDES WANTED - 7-3 shift. Bank area office. Full lime only. Fair Hewmon Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 741-5884. condition. QUEEN OF CARTEL NURSING HOME Challenging opportunity with malor coi Full time opening. Progressive point and llrm. Call after 11 a.m. 73M323. poraflon. MUST hove exceptional stano on Haven. Multiple Listing. Coll Mr. Coiens • SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best Call 741-4W2 94A-4W1 ._ wallpaper retailer needs men who ate in- ot 7417686. far buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobilt-CADIL- 1967 CADILLAC — Convertible. Full pow- 1967 CHRYSLER — Two-door hardtop. typing skills. Salary commensurate wf 24' - l?42 SICA - Hardtop skill. 196! 22S experience. Outstanding working com terested In a future. Apply in person, Si- LAC Co., .100 Newmon Springs Rd.. Red er. Excellent condition. 13100. Coll 261- Automatic, power steering. Vinyl roof. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Night perstelns Paint Co.. 549 Hwy 35, Middle- PART-TIME BUS DRIVER — Afternoons. Bonk. 741*0910. 5190. Excellent condition. Call between 6-t p.m. Gray. 70 gal. gas lank. Fast. 11400. Call shift opening, H p.m. to 7 a.m. Also open- lions In unusual surrounding* In OCBL Holmdel Township Boord of Education, 787-7043. otter 5 p.m. 2M73W or 737-O543. Township. Cor lo and from work neces- town. ^^__^_____ CORVETTES, 1960 ond 1965 ing In 3 to 11 shift porl-time. Coll 741-470C WANTED - Mature, sober man 1o osilst 2:30-4 p.m. Coll liilUT. ' IH7 MG - Very clean. JI39S for appointment. sory. COM Mrs. Schulmort at Hl-1400, Ext. •• BAILLY uROS.. INC. Good condition. 19S7 FIREBIRD — Convertible, AM-FM "ALL YOJR SPRING manager with garden apartments. Must COOK — Full time days. KndwT«ra6~3r Coll S66-3434. After 5, 566-2426 radio, power steering, 4-speed, mag FITTING OUT NEEDS AT WANTED*— Medical assistant for lnt«r. have knowledge ol painting, plumbing, hospital food preparation and experience . . w-orn wheels, console, 400 cu. In. engine. Guar nfsl's office. Colleae degree preferred. CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Natloni eleclrlcai ond general moinfenonce. Call supervising others. Relerences required. —•—.—=--- KfOJl Motort Inc. 1947 SHELBY GT ISO — Original ownir, ontetd) mos. or 4,000 miles. CaHattti lewelry chain looking for responslbl 741-W5, between 9-6 p.m. only. Must tell. The Boatman's Shop Write flox 127, Little Silver. . Mohmouth Convalescent Center. J29 »oth 379 Broadway Long Branch, N. j. 6:10 p.m. 942-6713. 4 Wharf Ave. 74I-S7S0 Red Bank woman with or without credit cxperlenc SALESMAN— Salary DIIIS commission. Ave , Long Branch. Coll Mr. Gabriel al Coll 542-8737 anytime. for part-time work In our Eatontown, Nev •'• /JJ-3400 Open weekdays, 9 a.m. — op.m. FULL OR PART TIMt — NO «p«riencff Sell from direct leads and service calls. 229-4300 lor appointment, 1963 FORD — Gotaxle 500. Good tires. Ra Sundaysand Holidays, 9a.m. — I p.m. necessary. Pleasont phone work from Jersey store. Hours vary. Transpbrtatloi 1944 PONTIAC — Coiallna. Factory air. dlo, automatic, $150. Coll Company vehicle ovoilable. Good driving JEEP SALES AND SERVICE ' New transmission. Power steering home. To£pay. Write to Handicapped to and from work needed. It Interested habits essential. Excellent opportunity for TOR" THAT SPECIAL — Man or woman." Twin Bora Motors, Inc. brakes. Reasonable. 264-4669. 747-5166 MADE TO ORDER Workers, Dept. M, Post Office Oox 357, coll SU-KU between <-» p.m. advancement. Experience preferred, but Unique full or port-lime career opporfu* Qolllngdolc', Pennsylvania, 19023. nlty In direct sales field with welt Known, ' 111 Ntwmon Springs Rd,, Red Bonk 1962 THUNDERBIRD - Good condition, Boot cushions. Convos work. 142-2205. not necessary. Apply to Singer Company, CALL NOW 747 0940 1)48 JEEP — Universal CIS. V-4. NURSES — LPN er RN for nlahl duty. 1 Aftonmouth Shopping Center, Eotontown. multlmllllon dollar cosmetic firm. Eorn With extros. Coll Coll after 4 p.m. BO AT TRAILER WANT ED-PAY WAITRESSES WANTED - Over 21. Mult 7. Full or part-time. Excellent working 495-0497 CASH. MUST BE REASONABLE. top commissions. We wilt train you in our KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 471-9570 ]pply in person, Howard Johman'a, Hwy conditions, westwood Hall Nursing Home. COLLEGE GRADUATE — 135,000 ycor proven method ot success. Coll John* 842- LARGE. l»'-22', ETC. WILL BUY AS 15. IsTMIddletown, Coll 232.5277 between hours 9-4. H*y. M Eolontowi VOLKSWAGEN- I9S5 SHREWSBURY MOTORS ' 787-4110. potential. Does your work lack opportu- 6?47. . ' S4M00O Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsburv As IS, (75 PART-TIME SALESPERSON WANTED — Full time, nity and challenge? Are you chained to a OFFICE CLEANING - e lo 10 p.m., five Coll 291-4498 741-1500 23' CLAYTON SKIFF — SMp-to-shore ra- Oirl Friday. Typing ond dictation. Abilltt year round employment. Five-day, one- desk 40 hours a week? Want to get out of nights a week. Matrons ond porters. Red 19*1 BUICK WILDCAT — While wit We Buy Used Volkswogens dio, depth finder, electric compass. Must that rut? Let your education work for you. block vinyl root. All electric. Air condi- to handle some administrative details ond night week. Apply in person, F.W Bank area. 747-5S66. 1964 PONTIAC — Tempest wagon. Six sell, moke offer. 842(046. credit Investigation. Hours 9 to 2. five' Woolworth, 52 Brood St.. Red Bank. I need help in my expanding business. Nc tioner. Black Interior. Call 72147*1. cylinder, automatic, power steering, fac- 1942 CADILLAC — Fleetwood. Full power TEACHER FOR DAY CARE CENT6R'- seats ond windows. Includes nine tires days. Offlcelocated In MldOletown. Investment. Cal! between 9 a.m.-12. 842 tory olr. t400. 741-0209 days. S42-5592 evei. 14' BOAT — 35 h.p, motor ond trailer. Please submit complete resume to Box E< LPN WANTED - 7 to 3:30. King Jami «50. . Certitied in early childhood education, Ol F1H Motors Inc. and two e«tra wheels. $400. Call 842-1418. «I75. Authorired Dealers 103, The Dally Register, Red Bankj Nursing Home. previous experience. 741-4313 mornings. GRAND PRIX - 1968. Low mileage. All Call 291-4498 S»1-3«M TWO EXPERIENCED MEN — Full time , / Podge and Dodge trucks power. AM/FM. Excellent condition. S1995 1966 IMPALA — station wagon, nine pas work. To install seatcovers and convert- CYTO TECHNOLOGIST Hwy35 Eotontown, NJ senger. Power steering, power brakes. 13' BOSTON WHALER — With 40 h.p SALES HELP WANTED — Enperltnce ible tops. Apply In person, LARRY'S Must see. 787-7505 or 291 -2147. preferred but will Iroln. Apply in person GENERAL HOUSEWORKER -COOK Excellent opportunity In on expondlnglob- S4MIII . $900. Coll 747-2230. Evinrude, both in excellent condition, Weekend work and oil holidays* on el AUTO SEAT COVERS, 13 Main St., Wolo- oratory moving shortly to new facilities. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Beige. Excellent Many txtros. JvOO, 291-2MS. only, mornlngi, Freedmans Bakery, III DATSUN condition. SI ISO. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. 7,400 Broad St., Red Bank. Qonl estate in Mlddletown, who enjoy Must be certified or eligible. Salary open. miles. Like new condition. Radio, pearl cooking and serving good meals to smoll Fringe benefits. Full or part-time. Martin WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE • Coll otter 5:30,711 7297 FLOATING OOCKS family. Call collect (201) 779-1640, 9 a.m RELIAQLE MEN — For general nursery V0 Brood St. 264-1333 Kiyporl iray\ Block top. Whitewalls. Cash only Coll between 6-9 p.m. ond ground maintenance work. Phone for R Rush, MD. P.O. &ox 606, Red Bank, 1944 COMET — V-8, automatic trans- •PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE to 5 p.m. Mon, thru Frl., or weekends, N.J. 07701. ?990. Phone after 6 p.m. 747-0373. 787-52*3,787-7404 • For staff position In Long Branch, can (Ml) »1*2949. • Interview, 542-0718, Bongorione's Nur- 1971 OlOSMOBILES - Large selection. mission. Radio. New complete brake job. 2?T0116 between J: M-O3. sery. Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- New shocks. Call 431-3960. Toil RAMBLER — convertible. Great en WOODPUSSY — O'Doy Fiberglass with REAL ESTATES SALES - Unlimited in- • HOUSEKEEPER — Five hour day. flv< come potential. Excellent working condi- BILE, 110 Main St. Molowon, S«6 3600. tne and brakes. Good running order dacron soil and trailer. Good condition. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Full TWO MEN - Experienced. 7-3, 3-11 1970 VOLVO - 145-S station wagon. Dork ?lean, with radio. 1150. 946-4469 after 6. J500 or best oiler. 842-1264 otter 5:30 p.m. day week. Must have own transportation tions. Call today lor Interview. E. A. : time. Red Bank area. To take charge. «7(-o.2S0. Apply Bill's Hess, ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 DOREMUSFORD green. Automatic. 12,000 miles. Call J9I- Neat, good with figures. Full benefits, 1830 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 90 Monmoutti SI. Red Bank 3520 between 7-10 p.m. 1961 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE —24,000 14' McKEE CRAFT — Running lights, Prospect Ave., Little Sllver.-74l.4S0O. miles. Used only during summer months. good salary. Send resume to BDX C-lol, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Must have , . 7'1-ttoo bow roil, 33 h.p. Johnson, all 1949. S1SS0, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk, NJ. 1(67 MGB - Convertible Call 1434376. docking Included. 471-5586. excellent typing and steno skills. Will be TELEPHONE SALES WORK — Daytime, AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, foui S90O required to take minutes at board meet- from our ofttce. (or about three weeks. . speed, 11,172. P.O.E. slightly higher with Call 542-1724 1963 CADILLAC — Four-door sedon 7'6" HYDRO — Controls, tank and new CAREER OPPORTUNITY ings. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. GRILLMAN Good pay and working conditions. Also automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets. MGS Black, lull power, factory air. Good con- helmet Included. J75 firm. Call offer S, Swllchboord-Receptionlst. General office For oppolntimnt call 22»-M00, need alert person with cor for messenger 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER — Fully dition. Coll 142-5880. Evenings 8421010. experience prelerrcd. Good typist witrt a work. Call 467O320 weekdays 104 p.m. roadsters - GT..A4G /MOTORS. Asburt r FULLTIME Pork J7SaiI3. equipped, Including air conditioning. ------ice. Apply Ebscr HOUSECLEANING — To spring cleai MH». Phone 787-B527. I960 CHEVROLET — Impalo, automatic, Bldg., (opp. Airport). Shrewsbury Ave, small house. Must be thorough. Two day EVENING POSITION BARBERS WANTED — Good salary or $100. Call commission. Two locations. Cllffwood and NEW SUBARU - List U2» Now ml JAOUAR 1943 — XKE. 3.8 Litre coupe. Shrewsbury. work, S2.25 on hour. Call onfy 1 am. to • APPLY IN PERSON TO SCENIC CAR SALES - 787-7654 p.m. 741-1230. Matowan area. Be your own boss. Must Partially restored with many new ports. SECRETARY - 2) allernoons a week. have license for two years, or apprentices Hwy 3S, Hlahlonds 112 0221 . Still needs some body work. Abarthi, "AS IS" SPECIAL SALTY Steno required. Must be experienced. Per- RN £ II p.m. to 7 a.m. three* nights Mr. Stradley, MGR. • wanted. Call 564-3632 or 679-22B4, chrome wire wheels. AM/FM radio. $900 PONTIAC GTO - 1967. 400 engine. 375 1967 FORD LTD Coupe with air. EVERYTHING MARINE manent position. Own transportation to week. New, modern nursing home. Ai Up. Power steering. Pour-speed, 411 Po- or best offtr. 142-4223. John Wolcott, 2I2-H34 Runtson. Send resume ond references to riold-Waller Nursing Home, in s. Lour, GRAND PATIO MAN — Or couple. Live In. Accept deliv- Box E-10S. The Daily Register, Red Bank. Ave, Hailet. 7I7-630I). sltracilon. E-T mops. Coll 946-8056. BUICK 196,7 — Skylark. Excellent condi- LEMANS — 1947 Convertible. Eicellti eries,'clean premises tor local yacht club. Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Salary with three-room apartment, all RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON — 19(1. tion. All power. Vinyl roof. Air condi- condition. $1300. Call after 4 p.m. BOAT HOUSE BEAUTICIANS — One steady, one week- BUS GIRLS - From 10:30 a.m. to I p.m RESTAURANT utilities furnished. Ideal job for recent re- .Slx-tyllnder, automatic. SSSO or belt offer. tioning. New tires. Original owner. 11650. 543-8094 16' RUNABOUT — Steering wheil, con- ends. Short hours, star Beauty Shop, 914 It paid holidays. Uniforms and meals sup tired man. Call 5M-3529 days and evenings Call 7I7-3M1 otter II noon. - II tVI-sm after « p.m. 10 SOUTH ST. for appointment, • 1955 THUNDERBIRD trols. Make after. Call Rt. 36, Hallet. 2M-2I7J. VOLKSWAGEN BUS AND BEETLE - 1961 OPEL KADETT - 4-speed. Excellent (435 7175924 CLERK TYPIST — Knowledge of traffic EATONTOWN, N.J. I9M Beetle, Immaculate, SI500. IW4 Vol. condition. 170). Coll Call 671-3148 1969 — 55 H.P. EVINRUDE MOTOR, II" and material control. Experienced In fll- COUNTER GIRL — II p.m. -7:30 o.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer fcswogen Bui. nlne-paisenger. new engine, 536-9603 wood boat and trailer. Call alter 6 p,m. Ing. Apply In person, Radio Marine Corp., Mon. through Frl. Industrial Cafeteria PRODUCTION OToTPrlvott. 74I-0JO9 days. Mlili e" 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - Air condi- 842-.15W. 20 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. 747-51011. An Holmdel area. Call Mr. Lordl. 471-9342. tioning, V-B, automatic, power steering. equal opportunity employer. UNDER $500 Vinyl roof. $2700. 583-3917. DINGHY — 7VV wood ond llberglas. Ideal RESUMES PREPARED WORKERS CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW S» us now and choose from a large sclec- HAIR STYLISTS — Full and part-time. ill 741- IMS CHEVROLET — Novo station wagon. lresh water fishing. Suitable lor small out- HELP WANTED MALE lion of transportation spfdats. Cal boord. Call 671-9694 after 6 p.m. Top caliber salon needs more top caliber DAY SHIFT 1970 LEFTOVERS -, Demo's and eiecu- 5180 and sove now. Six passenger, V-l, One owner. Call 142- stylists. Immediqte openings. Top earn- AUTO MECHANIC - Top openino foi d/r Personnel Service *ive*s at greatly reduced prices 0254 otter 5 p.m. 8UNDVSLOOP Ings. L'lmogt Hair stylist, St6-32i2. too man In 59 year old shop. Wilt pay toi Experlenced/lrolneM RASSAS PONTIAC r 157 Brood St. Red Bank 142-3501 Broad St. ' Red B GOOD CONDITION, 575 ote. Apply Bill Grant. McFaddin Cadil- TOWNE CHEVROLET 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Station wagon. CALL 264-9131 WOMEN - HOUSEWORK — SALARY Eves, until » Clean. 1250. i?5 PER WEEK, o DAYS. HOURS 9-5:30. locOlds. Long Branch • CORE STRINGERS 1st Ave., Atlonlic Highlands WI-1101 Call 591-9229. 1967 BUICK - Riviera. Excellent condi- 20' PLYWOOD HULL — Cabin, bunks, OWN TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. COLLEGE STUDENTS (MALE) ELECTRONIC PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1969. 33,000 493-4323 AFTER 5:30 • ASSEMBLERS tion. 34.000 miles. One owner. 11(95. Coll 1947 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON etc. No motor. Make offer. Call. J3.50 PER HR. PART-TIME original miles. Green with vinyl top. Pow. 787-5924 Any 15 hours. Neat dresser. Also full-time erondolr. Asking 12750.67IH3J. 391-2727 otter 6 p.m. .^^ — Radio, roof rack. Low mileage. Ex- BOOKKEEPER — Diversified position In WIREMAN (Electronic) cellent. S112J. 741-2322. work. Cor necessary. Coll for interview. STATION WAGON - Nine passenger, Accounting Dept. All phoses. Typina es- WIRERS/HARNESS HIGH MILEAGE SPECIAL — 1961 Ford, sential. Five-doy week. Duncan Tfiecker 74MM0. PRODUCTION six cylinder slick, with air conditioner. 1964 Plymouth. Automatic, trailer hitch, I960 FORD - Automatic. Runs goad. STORAGE AND SERVICE new shocks, load levelers. II100.671-1178. Assoc, 1205 Hwy 35, Wanomosso, 531- HANDYMAN - Wlthcor. Apartmenl Experienced with miniature coax wiring CABLE Good condition. Best oiler. 741-9072 After 175 BOATS HAULED OUT — Bottoms pall available. Good pay ond fringe benefits. and RF techniques, able to work from 9464294 If you qualify, you will receive wriuoble 1966 BUICK — Le Sabre convertible. Full ed and repaired. HJ. Wilson Boat Worl nu. Coll weekdays, Brookdale Nursing. Home, wiring diagrams and assembly print. Must training in the manufacture odd ouembly INSURANCE 1961 CHEVY NOVA - Twodoor. Radio power, good condition, 1875. 1961 CHEVROLET — Impola sedon. V-l, 417 River St., Oceanpart. 229-44M. 2M-5log. be able to trouble-shoot and repair In- of digital computers. The aollitv to per- Starting salorv SlSO weekly for fire and tricate coax wiring and harnesses. Per- form delicate assembly work It essential. and heoter. Only 16.000 miles. Reason- 534-2680 automatic, power steering. Runs goad. casualty rater-writer. Require Insurance MAH — Experienced in crating, pockli able. Call 741-1596. looks good, clean interior. $115. Phone 4-7 manent position, day shift. Excellent ben We offer paid holidays, sick days, voca- 1964 CHEVROLET — Caprice. V-8, 213. p.m. only 774-9716. girl with experience rating ond writing, household goods, overseas containers ettt program. tion, and a comprehensive Insurance pro- 1961 CONVERTIBLE RAMBI Fit — FM'r Black vinyl top. Automatic. 787-7545, or BUSINESS NOTICES iartlcularly commercial policies. Many Some packing of china/glassware. Mus SPEDCOR Electronics Division aram, along with excellent working condi- ringe benefits. Excellent working condi- drive. Apply in person, ANDERSON new tires. 1200. • ' ' 787-lli5onytime. riOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Enter! f Entron Inc. tions in a modern air conditioned plant. Coll MM420. tions, share area. Write to Box E-107, The BROS., INC. 51-53 Mechanic St., Re Rt. 79 Moraanville 591-1000 FORD — 1948 Custom. Power steering, TRUCKS FOR SALE Reasonable rates Free estimates. C( Doily Register. Red Bonk, NJ. Bank. An equal opportunity employer We are small enough to appreciate big tal- IMS DODGE-STATION WAGON —9 pal power brakes, olr conditioned. Clean. 78M59I ent and bio enough to grow with. Must sell. 27,000 ml. 11200 firm. Coll 229- INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fu IF YOU LIKE HOME WAKING - In a HANDYMAN - Port-time, for house 3371. Rarltan Garage Inc. small house, and are unencumbered, a yard. Must be over 21 years of oge. JOB Apply in person S. Moln St.. Keyporl 344-0361 Ished and i istollcd tor only i64.75. To .sleep-in iob, five days. Sat., Sun. ott. Own Call 7B7-O72S Interviews dally 1N4 CHRVSLER 300 - Four-door hard- BUHLER&BITTER der, call 3*9 08U. room, both, TV. Plain cooking. Must have OPPORTUNITIES top. All power. Four whltewolls, radio, PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER driver's license. Two elderly people. EXPERIENCED RAKEMEN ONLY — 3290 Hwy 35. :ioilel.26401va 1957 WHITE TRACTOR — Excellent con- COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Individu Managers, co-monogers and trainees for 9-11 a.m. 2-4 p.m. heoter, automatic. Excellent condition. nnrt hiisineis ?om vear in Middlerown Country living. This iob pays $5,000 per For black topping. S3.50-S4 pr. hr. to stor Convenient Foodstores. Growing company Full price S79J. Coll belort 6,946-9847. Al- dition. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 787- ycor to right person who hos references. Charles Stanley Jr., Blacktop Service. 7ti 1436. MARGERY TROVATO. trading as R6 has Immediate openings In the Long ter 4, 717-3974. 1969 MUSTANG — Moch I, V-l, standard LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Coll lor oppolnl Write full particulars about yourself to 3226. Branch and Freehold areas. Top salaries transmission. Buckets and console. Sun- ment6(l 1219. Box B-US, The Dally Register, Red Bank. plus weekly and yearly bonuses. Paid hos- 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN — 440-H. shine yellow. Like new. Best offer. After 6 1M9 FORD — Econollne panel truck. Fair GENERAL AND FLOOR HELP — Han INTERDATA One owner. Good second cor. Needs condition. p!tol!7o}lon, medical and surgfcaTftlder J, .m., 671-0313. RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks smai WIDOW — Or retired woman, to live In, dllng piece goods. Apply for interview vocations, holidays and other benefits. broke lob. Snow tires. Asking S350 or belt 787-8833 ofler 4 p.m. obi to supplement Income. None tot wilh over 4$ widow, in a two-bedroom DEVON APPAREL, 395 Warburton St 1 Crescent PI. Oceonport. N.J. offer. Call 4H-3J7I. Long Branch. 22O-7300. For Interview sera resume to: (Directly behind Holiday Inn Bldg.) 968 OPEL STATION WASON — In ex- FORD PICKUP — 1965. Four-wheel drive, small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling e; downstairs apartment, Red Bank. Bed- :ellent condition. Seven good tires, In. perl. Free advice ond estimate. Gr room and meals furnished plus small Stop Convenience Foods to res An Equal Opportunily Employer M/F 1961 VOLKSWAGEN - Green, 35.000 Factory snow plow. Excellent condition. TIRE MAN — Experienced, to work Ir 20 Highland Ave.( Wetuchen, eludes pair of new studs. Radio, healer. Call 322-5711 alter 5 p.m. workmanship. 22?-J2S9. weekly remuneration for cooking, com- mlln, A-l condition. 51175. Coll panionship, etc. Write Box D-lJ?, The modern Firestone store. Must have N.J. HAIRDRESSER 172-1116 Dally Register, Red Bank, giving name, driver's license. Apply Mlddletown Tire. Unusual opportunity for high stylist with FORD 1951 — Rock truck. Runs good. 1325 Hwy 35, Middktown. following. Full or part-tlme. Red Bank good rubber. $300 firm. J.C. &SON address, phone number, age ond remune- SALESMAN * AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Paneling. Cellars. Attics, Repairs. Smol ration desired. area. Call 741 7769 or 0424230, "^ Coll 787 3970. DISHWASHER — Nights 4 p.m. lo 3 a.m. Men's furnishings and sportswear. Serious obs. Fret; estimates. 787-8195. Apply In person. Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON 1*56 FORD TRUCK - Model D35O. with WOMEN (1) — Door-to-door convoking minded Individual to become totally In- Hazlet. volved In retailing. Must be an aggres- SWEENEY, REALTOR winch, power brakes. Coll for aluminum and steel siding, make ap- / I42-14H pointments (or salesmen. No selling. Sa- sive, mature fashion-minded Individual 787-9154 __ __ ._. ,._mlng — with selling experience. Excellent salary LIN-MAR lary and commission. For appointment siding —\rooflng — trim and panelfno EXPANSION — Allows me to shore my call collect* Mr. Neff, Alcoa Aluminum for qualified man. For appointment call 1963 INTERNATIONAL - Tandem dump Call 741-1144 after t p.m. Mr. Huber, 747-1800. business. Be your own boss. Double your truck. New motor, new tires. Low mile- BUILDERS Co. O4-0S18. Income In spare time. NO Investment. M2- age. Excellent condition. 339-1553. 3232 any time. Experienced builderi in Monmoulh Coui. EXPERIENCED DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT SALES CAREER 1961 FORD - Half-ton pickup. New for ov«r IS years. We do additions, doi — Three days o week, Red Bank area. ROOTS, Red Bank We Sell More m«rs, siding, rooflig. masonry, kitchen: FOR the right individual, we offer a mar brokei, etc. Call Write to Boi E-101, The Dally Register, velous thanenae. No celling on evenfua SITUATION WANTED bathrooms and new construction on yot Red Bank. AUTOMOBILE •46-1805 income. Excellent starting salary pfu< SALESMAN commissions while.completing our three FEMALE 'Cause We 787-0816 . RN — 3-11 p.m. Full time. Emery Manor We have on Immediate opening for an ag- 1941 INTERNATIONAL METRO — Stra- year solestrofnlna program. Liberal WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS - For chil- in von. Dual wheels. Low mileage. Ex- PAPERHANCING-Frank E, Whiting, Extended Care Facility, Matowan. 546. fringe benefits and future management1 op gressive man with soles experience. He cellent condition. New tires. Call 787-1127. &400. must live locally ond be able to toke od- dren ages 6 months to 6 years. Harmony No job too small. porfunitv. vantage of the full potential of this posi- Child Care Center, Harmony Rd.. Middle- 7411)74 LET 1971 be your year of opportunity (Own. 671-0477. AMBITIOUS LADIES - Part-time, three Call 549-7507. Eves 67)-76ib. An equal op tion. See Aaron Rossas at RA5SAS PON- evenings, con earn SS hr. No Investment. 'IAC, 395 Borod St., Red Bonk. 741-5180. MOTORCYCLES INTERIOR-EXTERIOR portunit/ employer M/F DAY WORK PAINTING Cor ond phone required. 2o4-]3»i. RumsonRed Bank-Llncrott area Sell For Less BOYS — Circular delivery. Oepnlngs i 7*1-5523 HOME REPAIRS TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Work S to I BMW SALES 43I-31S5 Monmouth and Ocean Counties, weekends AUTO MECHANIC p.m. from your home, SI.SO per hour plus only, Work right In your own neighbor- Mechanic wonted. Chrysler product Come see ijit new 750 cc BVWV commission. Call colled, Mr. Neff. 434- BMW Parts and Service - hood. No selling or collecting, Must be at knowledge necessary. Four-day week SITUATION WANTED MALE THE BOAT CENTER WINDOW WASHING least 12 years of age. Call 938-4411 fo available. Openings on both shifts. Night 7i While SI. Red Bonk 7411124 more Information. shift hours 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Chonce fDr FULLY LICENSED PHARMACIST HOMES APARTMENTS STORES WAITRESS6S WANTED advancement. Top pay plan with all ben- Far free estimates coll AAA window Apply In person Mature, reliable, seeks part-time employ- 1OO% 30-day MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE • CARPENTERS — Boat manufacture efits. Contact Service Manager. Tony Ca- ment. Write Box 8-124, The Dally Regis- Washing Service. S42-H30 Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Bank . Reasonable Rates -URNITURE MOVING - Attics and eel needs carpenters, Helpers, assemblers, rosclo, Woodbridffe Dodge, Inc., King ter, Red Bonk. CftOSSINGER it HELLER AGENCY ors cleaned. Fre1? estimates SEWER WANTED - FULLTIME and mechanics. Year round work. Many '"eorpePost Rood, Fordt, «*-l?M. Brwil * Meclwnlc Mi. 7orlation. References. 542-2521. M.-2122 far appointment. Serious and conservative man to live-In on FINANCIAL 1971 STARCRAFT .AWN SERVICE - From now until De beautiful estate In Mlddletown. Call col WAITRESSES WANTED - Over 21. Ap led 1201) 779 1640, » am. to S p.m. Mon BUSINESS :ember. Fertilized, seeding and limlm )ly In prson, Coast Inn, 146 Bodmon Pi., MEN —WOMEN ' CAMPERS low. Coll after 3 p.m.. 142-4714. thru Frl., or weekends, (201) 291-2749. OPPORTUNITIES Full line now on display at !ed Bank. 741-4331. SHARE OUR CONTINUED SUCCESS POOL OWNERS BE A ... ART-TIME GARDENER - Weeding 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 MUSTANG BILLLANZARO'S Have your in-*g'round pool cleaned wit SECRETARY-EXPEDITER -Diver- and cultivating shrub beds. No mowing. our special cleaning method, which wil sified, Interesting work In small office In GOOD HUMOR Little silver area. Call 747-4017. Convertible, Yellow with black- Mach I, Blue. V-8, standard trans- AUTO SALES INC nclude steam btastlno, and hioh pressun trie Red Bank area. 741-774S. CHEVRON roof ind black interior, ,4-speed mission, radio and heater, factory 334 Main St. SM-J224 Mnlowon detergent wash. Coll Mo-loll for oppolnt ARPENTERS - Steady work. Long ment. • V BARMAIDS - Full-time. Oafs. MAN >ranch vicinity. transmission, 4-cylinder. radio. air condition. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Call 538-9533 • No experience required Call 222-4292 STATION and heater. A real clean littla cv. between 10-3 p.m. • No expenses IGHT HAULING - Clean cellars, yards, HIPPIN G- RECEIVING CLERK - Reducod to... VMMMMMMMMMMMV .garages. Reasonable. NURSE — 73 p.m. toll-time. Weekends • En[oy high income $2795 Ask us about our r'oung man. must have minimum of one 747-5911 off. EMERY MANOR EXTENDED CARE rear experience In all phases ot Shipping Available FACILITY, Matowan. Set-MOO. full season bonus $1425 Spring It HERE! A. R. OIAZ Bring your N.J. driver's tlcenst ind Receiving Depl. Needs knowledge al Landscaping ond lown service. Ferlilliin< HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Ex- 595 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury ieavy construction tools ond hardware or ROUTE 35 Call 747-5019. heavy construction experience. Company ond we need 100 Used Cars perienced only. Salary open. Apply In per- (Opposite Red Bnnk airport) - . 1969 PLYMOUTH son, 1717 Union Ave., Hoztet. benefits. Call Mr. Thome, 264-4010 MIDDLETOWN PAINTERS— Exterior. Low spring rotes Paid Irolnlng available. 1966 LINCOLN Barracuda, standard transmission, Hwy. U 1M-1IN Klvoorl Free estimates. DRUG CLERK - Mature. Full t!m*. ' ORDERLY ULL TIME SALESMAN — Excellent 6-cylinder, radio and heater, vinyl Coll 29I-O2M or 679462S Call Full time position available in modern working conditions In Red Bank's finest For Information: 4-door, V-8, power tte«ring, pow- 741-7416 growing hospital's X-Roy Department, clothing store. Five days, two nights. Lib- roof. A clean little sporty car. We will trode or buy out Ol/ALITY MASON WORK — All phase: Excellent salary. Pleasant working condl •ral clothing discount and company ben* Weekdays B:3o to 5 p.m., call er brakes and factory air condi- right —Call or come In Block, brick, plaster, concrete. ACCURATE TYPIST — For mailing busi- lions and full frinoe benefits. Contact Per eflfs. Call Mr. Eastwlck for appointment Mr. Keafinrj. ^7 1550. Ext. 70. tion, black with red interior, A real Reasonable. Call 222-5712. ness. V or led duties. Must be dependable sonnel Office, River view Hospital, 741 $1995 between 12-1 p.m. NATELSONS, 2 Brood Evenings oiler h call Mr. Bennett, buy at... and responsible. Apply o.m. 20S West 2700, Ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal St., Red Bonk. 741-5300 , TOM'S FORD CARPENTER — Alterations. Cabin Front St.*Rad Bank, opportunity employer. . • 443.0911. work. Paneling, etc. Expert workmonshl MAN — Over 21, part-time, some eve, Smollor lorje lobs. Free estimates. Col SALESGIRL — Full lime end permanent PAINTERS A LABORERS- nlngs ond weekends. Experience helpful 7o7429O or general Gelling. Mature person pre- Irwin's Yacht Works iut not necessary. Apply In person, Sun (More Classified $1395 ferred. Experience desirable but not nec- Marine Pork Re{j ga, toy Drugs, Mlddletown Shopping Center. 1970 MUSTANG'S essary. Apply in person to Mrs. Plnsley at on Next Page) Two-to choose from. Coma in and MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES Kl5lln's, Front St., Red Bonk. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS ONLY ISHWASHER — Part-time, approxlmn Call between 7 and 8 p.m. tely 20 hours per week. Mature male. New HELP WANTED MALE get a great buy on either one HOUSEKEEPER - Experienced, live In. W-3125 modern nursing home. 622 S. Laurel Ave., Recent references. Pleasant working con- Hailet. 717-6300 1968 CHEVROLET ditions. Own room, TV. 747-5580. FULLTIME MECHANIC $AVE Call Caprice station wagon. V-B, auto- COSMETICIAN - Experienced. Write to 8424831 HEM'WANTED ENGINEER matic transmission, power steer- Box B-124, The Dolly Register, Kid Bank. CIVIL HONDA DRIVERS WANTED - Earn up to' IKO a MALE OR FEMALE ing and brakes, power windows Front St., Red Bank. • week and over. Well established and factory air condition. A clean N.J.'s Newest cream routes open now. Mutt be 18 or family wagon at. . . TRUCKS: EXECUTIVE over. Call 495 0151 between 9 a.m. and I] TELETYPESETTER Interest r>' Curitnerica in Public Woikl 0<- Honda Dealer . noon or 7 p.m, lo 8:30 p.m. sipn and Traltic. Sannary or Highway Design Latest '71 models in stock SECRETARY Eupcnenca Desirable Ciliienthip Required MUST BE EFFICIENT AUTO POLISHER - Excellent salary Perforator Operator Some supervisory responsibility. Join I smiil $1995 Mature young lady to work In busy denial plus company benefits for on experienced, gmwinrj orgemunan. 1970 FORD offlct os secretory ond receptionist. Must dependable reconditioning specialist. Con- tor computerlied newspaper oper- hove some college and/or secretarial tact Mr. Melanga, Steven Olds, Main St., ation. Must be experienced. Night CompAtilivfl Satarifls-Oapanding on ix- F-2B0, Pick-up truck, Heavy duty, schooling, ortd some experience. Must Motawan. SM 3400. shlll 11 to 7. • have excettent typing and steno skills, pensnes. V-8, 4-speed transmission. Has pleasant telephone voice ond be able to 1968 PONTIAC CAPTAIN - For private club. Must have CALL MRS. SENCHER Unusually Extensive Fringe BfliiBfils.'- power-pack for extra power communicate successfully with people. good experience. Call 843-1303 for appoint- 7410010. Ext. 72 The lob also Involves llgtit ooakkeeplng ment. GTO, 2-door hardtop, maroon Reply with Resume. Sitgry Requirements ond some filing. Salary open .. . based on the Dally Register. Red'Bonk with black vinyl roof and interior, Qualifications and experience. Very good DRIVER FOR FLORtST SHOP - Knowl and Availability to. V-8, automatic transmission, pow- benefits lor the rlahl person. Call 747-3331 edge of Red Dank area. Retired gentle between 5-6 p.m. man preferred. Call 741-6640. er steering and factory air condi- 197OGMC tion. INSURANCE PART-TImB — Ambitious mole. iALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - T4M ASSOCIATES. INC Onsion pick-up (ruck, Very clean, we need a girl with a reasonable back- $2DO-$30O monfh. . ire you Interested In a career with unllm- Consulting a Municipal Engineers fow mileage. tround In Agency work. II might also be a 787 0070 led earnings? Salary 512,000 per yeor. II 21.1 Hioliwny 35. Middlelown Township female with Company experience who lualllled. Call 264.9107. Ask tor Miss P. O. n»ij tank, N J. would prefer to work In Monmouth Coun- PORTER itrand. . 2fl|.747.4[l2 $2045 y. This Is worthwhile. Wrlu to Brlelle FULL TIME Head/ employment. Light OUNG COMPANY _ Seeking dls- il Enoinnefi duties In either high school or through py with: 2l3Hi(|hway 35 Hwy 34 Matowan post secondary school courses and/or pro- CABINET MAKER - And Formlco mon. leiunn, »lary requirement* find avnilflbillty, Mutrllfiinwn Township HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT irams art required. Excellent salary and Able fo make Formlco tops. Also corpen.- O: BDX B-119, Tha Daily noaiilat. Rod FO RttdQank N J. rlnge benefits. Contact Personnel Office, tcrs for coblnet Installation ond finishing. lank, 201-747-4112 South of Lloyd Rd. DrookrjoU Community College, Hi New Sleody work. Top pay for good mon. Ap- il rupliit coiifidenliil, monan Springs Sd. Lincroft. UMWO, Ex! ply CABINET INDUSTRIES, Hwy M at All R«pliot Cnnlidenflal 583-3900 173 or J7«. Poole Ave., Hailet: 73J-MM. *V_mm OPPOBTUNITIRK The Dally ftfcglster,Be d BmfcMkUJeUrtov''1' J*> * ndnanlay, April 14,1971 17 FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK H0.7SES FOR SAUL HOUSES FOE SAT/E. ST. BERKMS.0 PUPPIES — KV.1, three TOTTSATT moles, two females. Call 531-9670 days. TOP SOIL Evenings 229-3925, DEEP WATER 13 ACRES — Two-bedroom old home, re- Large quantities ol very rich top'soil APRICOT POODLES — Mole. AKC. stored. —"•»*Large pond. Secluded, J4WO0-. Bank Announces e This newly built country ronch has an oversized cir- S ACRES — Dream setting. Three bed' PACKAGE STORE - 5J' to.toiontoKn-Lona Branch oreo. Ci Shots. Champion blood line. rooms, Vh baths. Ldrge pond. Lovel' 787-0998 cular stairway, five king size bedrooms/ three baths/ woods. S75,0OQ. SiL ftSl "°'* MINI BIKE — Cheyenne. 3Vi h.p. Froi WE HAVE — The perfect pel. Miniature STVNES, Realtor. Colts Neck p.m. for one 1S65 Chevrolet became the nucleus of The OFASBURYPARK Wimble. W-SMj WWW vide references. Write Dr. Dorrell Vines. 5BM 35th St., Lubbock. Texas 79410. River Rd., Fair Haven. Present Income pick-up truck, condliion "as Is." Central Jersey Bank and NEW HAMMOND GUINEA PIGS — Various breeds and col fromi snshopi s Is $400. ~Thi "s property will in MARY LARSON, STENDTYPE MACHINE - Poper on ors. Call ' ' HOUSE — Two to three bedrooms. Rum- creasasee In value every year. Asking Trust Company. He served as CADETTE ORGANS books Included. S85. Disappearing «tair 1 • '- ' 747-4SS1 i soivFalr Haverr. Option to buy considered. 535,030. Borough Clerk case, never, us»ay tip. 717-5O37. Reply Box D-UO, The Dally Register, Red April K, 16 14 50 assistant auditor and, in 1964, ./;... $555 BanV. - Includes, bench, delivery, Instantrpta) ANDERSON THERMOPANE PICTUR ALLAIRE FARROW was named assistant manager REAL ESTATE Agency . NOTICE book. lieu, you ploy songs on your our WINDpW -46x120. »200. YOUNG COUPLE — Desires 1-2 or 3- iThe Keansburg Board of Education In- of the bank's Shrewsbury of- trom thft start) and 6 weeks of lesson 255-4802 room unfurnished apartment. To S150 with 294 Brood St. RedRealtor Bank s 741-3450 no WOroe.COM 6 IN FOR A FR FOR RENT vites you to bid on painting. Specifications fice utilities. Red Bank or Atlantic Highlands. 5 Corners, AUddleJown W1-259G may be obtained upon request at the office OEMONSTRAtlON COLD5POT REFRIGERATOR — IS c 22J74S!atter7 t. Like new. Reasonable, coll after t p.m. APARTMENTS ot the Board Secretary, 140 Port Man Mr. Egan has completed RED BANK — Luxury high rise opart- mouth Rood, Keansburg, N.J. weekday: 775-9300 COMMERCIAL — Red Bank area. Small ROOM FOR EVERY- between the hours ot 9:00 A.M. and i on various courses of the Ameri- *»MotntSI. AsburvPart ments. Immediate ond future occupancy. plant, approximately 2000 sg. 1t., for tlec- Open dally'til 9; Sot. 'Ill S:30 SINGLE BEDS — Perfect condition. Com- Monmouth County's finest centrally, air- ONE P.M. plete headboard, frame, box sprinsorlng and ironlc assembly work. 747-0522. can Institute of Banking and n conditioned building. Studios, one, two Move right Into this spacious home. Four - The sealed bids, clearly marked BIDS, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES mattress. M0 eo. Call 787-5V78. and three bedrooms. Swimming pool, bedrooms. 2V2 baths. Large family room ore to be in the office of the Board Secre- served on its board of gover- Welfare and people wllh credit problems, sauna rooms, boat marina and garages on plus a den. Two-car garage. Largo plot 0 tory on or before 2:00 P.M. on Friday, Immtdlote deliveries. Instant credit, call MINK STOLE — straight style. Blue Lu- oremlses. 24-hr.1 doorman. Rlvervlew FURNISHED ROOMS ground. Patio. Only 537400. April 23,1971. At this time the bids will be nors for three years. For sev- •Mr. Cron, 3734411 tetian. Like new. Cost WOO, will sell tor opened publicly by the Board Secretory Towers, 58 Riverside Ave. J41-1732. EATONtOWM AREA Ray eral years, he was on the ex- MOO. Coll 74M333. PETER L. GRAHAM TARSET RIFLE - With Redfleld Slant: HUGE TWO-BEDROOM — Two-bath CALL ecutive committee of the Na- .22 caliber Mossberg 144 Includin1g9 cocasse YARD SALE — April 17, April 24 (Sat.) 1 apartment. Eat-in kitchen, living room, 922-1818 Acting Secretory S5O. Coll alter 4 p.m. 747-3497. to 3 ot 479 East fed.. Beltord. Clothlni dining room, large foyer, two terraces. VAN HORN tional Association of Bank (nick-knacks, furnliure* etc. Rain 01 April 14 ** °0 Mrs. Jobn Lindsay TWIN METAL BEDS — Complete witi '2th floor. Excellent view. SSSO. Call 842- Realtor Auditors and Comptrollers, Shine. Sponsor, Mothers Reserve of Bov '911 or 741-1732. Alpine Manor Hotel mirrored dresier. 520. Kitchen cabinet, Scouts 141, Belford. Speclaf off season rates. Hotel room! Open 7days. call 24 hours a doy, gtau tronl, 4 drawers, S15. Mornings 397 with mold service. $20 week. Mote NOTICE Is hereby given that al a regu- now known as the Bank Ad- IURFBOARDS - 6' to 9', S45-J9O. Good rooms, S3S week and up, 1 Portland Rd. 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven lar meeting or the Zoning Board of Adlust- ministrative Institute. condition. Folk guitar with case, like new, Highlands. 872-1773. ment ot the Borough cf Shrewsbury, held (25. Lange ski boots, 13M, Trutempei APARTMENTS SMALL TOWN CHARM on April 7,1971, the said Board granted A Freehold native, he is LARGE ROOM - Wllh shower. Flrsl the application of Robert J. Hoffman ond DON'T GAMBLE skis, U0.M2-3593. tloor. Private entrance. Call J-4 p.m., 747. This tasteful 1/ decorated home Is locates Want Ihe best Installation? Want the best 10 OCEAN BLVD. Dolores p Hoffman for a variance on married, has one son, and re- ANTIQUE BRASS CASH REGISTER — 1041. 4-8 p.m., 946-K41. In a convenient area of Llncrofr. Center • product? Call Prown's for a tree estimate ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. Ml. Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths. Formal iremlses located ol 123 Alomeda Court, sides at 404 Park Ave.. Free- Aluminum Siding, seamless heavy duty lice decorator item. Trade for small out- >elng Lot 52 In Block 17 on the official board motor or J150.747-5165. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM dining room. Eal-lfi kitchen. Game room. Aluminum Cutter ond Rooting. 45 yeors of FINEST LUXURY Gentleman only " Intenance free exterior. AllI 'I n tip-to" ' p Tax Map of the Borough of Shrewsbury hold. experience. 1965 CANVASBACK CAMPER - Body I ••Luxury three bedrooms, 2Vi baths Call 741-OT5,3-6 p.n% condition. Asking $39,500. Coil us today. Resolution granting sold variance appli- lood condition, needs new canvas, $351 ••Luxury two bedrooms/2 baths cation Is on file In the office of the , ' PROWN'S .all alter 6 p.m. 442-4781. ••Luxury four rooms, one bedroom FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable for busi- Roger F. Cozens Borough Clerk, 777 Broad Street, shrews 3! Brood St. Red Bonk ------Featuring terraces overlooking the fifgb- ness person. One block olf Highway 35, Agency, Realtor bury, New Jersey. Hitchhiking •DISAPPEARING ATTIC'STAIRS — Fur- rWOPIECE SECTIONAL — Excellen «t, most scenic point on the Atlantic. Fairvlew. References. Write Box B-122, (Formerly Holl Bros.) F.B.DEISS, nished and Installed tor only U4.95. To or- :ondltlon, $50. Call coastline od|oinlng a beautiful marina. The Dally Register, Red Bank. rFU. 741-7086 Fair Haven Secretary 787-6430 Includes air conditioning, swimming Member multiple Listing KEANSBURG — Nice furnished room. Zoning Board of Adjustment pool, parking. All spacious, Iruly luxury P.O. Box 213 FIREWOOD — V! ton truck load. Oak H5 CONTEMPORARY SOFA — Two chali apartments. .- Reasonable rate. Ample parking. Ban Noted Mixed S23. tables-lamps, kitchen set, seven month: Call or visit superlntendent?291-M37. Call 787-8363. RIVER OAKS Shrewsbury, New Jersey Coll 1W« or 264-8640 ' 787-465*. 3rouneH-Kramer Management Co. FAIR HAVEN April U K 00 MIDDLETOWN - Alarmed TWO-BEOROOAA MOTEL APARTMENT In lovely area ot beautiful homes. Living WHITE TRIPLE TRACK- Alumln'Om POOL FILTER — Lomart.SSO. Pool — Air conditioned, overlooking river, in- REAL ESTATE over a rise in hitchhiking by able, 550. (8x4) Deep sink wllh stand, 510. room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen NOTICE combination storm and screen windows cludes summer and winter health club and family room. Three bedrooms, two baths girls between the ages of 12 SI3.V?. Free measuring service and deliv- Call 244-7251. all utilities. Yearly lease. 842-1837. i FOR SALE t-461 ery. Installation « per window If desired. basement. Won't last long, so call us to SHERIFF'S SALE and 16, Detective Capt. Rob- D. W. Borr Home Improvements. 642- •8" CUSTOM — Ski surfboard. Hardly HOUSES FOR SALE see this new listing. 137,900. . SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY used. Excellent condition. Asking 5110. RED BANK.— Attractive 4Vz ond 5-room CHANCERY DIVISION ert M. Letts said the Police RIVERFRONT aparlments. Rent from MATAWAN TOWNSHIP JOHN R ANDERSON Coll 747-4927 after 2 p.m. S245, available Immediately. Near shop- MONMOUTH COUNTY GUNS~ New and uied. Buy. spll or AGENCY DOCHet NO. -378-70 Department will strictly en- MOVING — Dehumldlfler S40, curve< ping ond transportation. Call Supt., 741- trode. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS 3691. Realtors The Greater New York Savings Bank, a force laws prohibiting begging .SHOP Rt._36, Edst Keansburq. 787-0508. gloss china closet $35, HI Fl record ployei Ui River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 banking corporation, plaintiff vs: Oscar 135, melal shelf rock W.50, 7' round col- BEST SECTION •N. Tillnian, et ux., et ols.i Defendants rides. umns 43.50 ea. Planter tables, H.50 ea, RED BANK — Unfurnished. Greentree ' DESKS' US upTFlL6S,lt.6l«, choirsrdf Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio and one- By virtue ot o writ ot execution In the dlno machines, typewriters, ollice equip- Rocker S3. Flat Irons 52 eo. Headboard J; LITTLE SILVER -above slated action to rne directed, I shall "Let's say it's more ol a Encyclopedia, 32 volume 17.50. Iron couch iedroom apartments available Way 1. See STRATHMORE ment, etc., at bargain prices. New or Manager, Apt. E9. Colonial Cape. Three bedrooms, IVi baths. expose for sale at public vendue, at the preventive measure," Capt. used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35, OoK- 3. Miscellaneous. Thurs., Frl., Sat. 10 to Air conditioning in master bedroom. Fire Court House In the Borough of Freehold, 6. 842-1005. riurst. 531-3990. WO-BEOROOM - Beachfront apart- CAPE and burglar alarm systems. Beautiful County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Letts said yesterday. "These trees on property. Other extras. J31.900. Monday the 26th day of April, 1971, at 2 UfiQUE 'N STUFF - Pine dropleo ment. 5I7S monthly. No pets. References, Fully landscaped, with patios In front and o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time. girls don't seem to realize the BEST TOP SOIL ond securlly. 787-0043, or 9U-356-W2» otter tobte (antique). Fiddle-back chairs. Fist rear, and centre! air conditioning ore fea- ADAMS AGENCY All the following tract or parcel of land danger they are inviting by 741-241] , tank. Dog bed. File cabinet, skates, prints. tures In this four-bedroom home-with two and the premises hereinafter particularly 747-4560 otter 6 p.m. lull baths. Larae living room, kitchen and Realtors Alfred R. Egan TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines. All 'WO ROOMS — And bath. Furnished or dining room. POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION described, situate, lying and being in the standing along the highway mokes, new or used. Guaranteed. Low as mfurnlshed. Private entrance. 1 year 741-5498 Borough of New Shrewsbury in the County ARAGE SALE — Apr. IS, 17, 18. Play- OF MORTGAGE. ASKING 435,500. of Monmouth and State of New Jersey: sticking their thumb out. ' US. Serplco's. 101 Monmou'h St. Next to ien, Swyng-a-Matlc, gos dryer, some fur- lease required. Call 741-8063. Call today. Evenings 222-1828 LEGAL NOTICE theater. 747O4SS. niture, Corning Ware, others. 16 Brook- BEING known and designated as Lot "We haven't had any bad LEONARDO — Three-room unfurnished, MIDDLETOWN #47 as shown on Map entitled Mop of Vi PRICE SALE — Famous brand three lawn Dr., Hoilel. 244-3823. (one-bedrooni) with bath. Rent reason- Ranch Manor, Newman Spclngs Road, NOTICE incidents," he continued, able. Including utilities. Available Apr. 15. Mid Jersey Realty Co. An Ordlnonce entitled "An ordlnonci way stereo air suspension speakers. Me- RUMSON GARAGE SALE SIX BEDROOMS New Shrewsbury Borough, New Jersey, chanically perrect. Slight flaw in finish. On< month's securlly. 291-1095. Brigodoon built, with living room, forma dated February 21, 1952 made by Henry F establishing rules and regulations anc "and we don't want any. Saturday, 9 to 5 254-1700 standards governing the subdivision ol Fully guaranteed. List S100 each, while 2 Conover Lane dining room* Vh baths, family room Labrecque, Surve/or, Red Bank, New Jer- That's why we are going to they lost, 3 tor S100. Others available. AN- RED BANK — Four rooms, furnished. Open patlo.'Two-car garage. On large sey ond duly filed in the Monmouth Coun- land witnin the Borough of Shrewsbury DERSON'S MUSIC, It Broad St., Red "AHPORT — Aluminum top, wrouahl Newly decorated. Call RUAASON earner lot. Four blocks from Hwy 35, ty Clerk's Office, November 12, 1953 In pursuant to the Authority set forth lr enforce this law. : Bank. 747-M25 Iron supports. Free for dismantling. W2: 787-2508 shopping ond buses. One mile from R.R. Case #22-28. Section 40:55-1.1 through 40:55-1.29 ol 1987. • - . BRICK AND FRAME station. Beautiful neighborhood. 549,500. tfte Revised Stotutes of New Jersev "Most of the time when we FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED APART- F ye bedrooms. 3'/j baths, living room J7I-3840. Principals only. BEING commonly known as 17 Stevens (hereinafter referred to as R.S.) anc HAMMOND ORGAN - Model M-3 spinel Avenue, Mew Shrewsbury, New Jersey. bring a girl in, her parents with reverberation. "Like new" condition. ^QUARTUMS^ And equipment. One 50 MENT — Keonsburg. with wall fireplace, formal dining room, amendments and supplements thereto, 747-3634. 264-0768 den with fireplace and bor. Full deep RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES TOGETHER with all fixtures now or setting forth the procedure to be follow- gal., one30-gal., one 15-gal. % block fancy hereafter attached to or used In connection are unaware she was hitchhik- upples. All stees. 671-1039 evenings. basement with large gameroom, perfect AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for ed by the Planning Board In opplyin; lor entertaining. Very private wooded tree catalog ol modest homes> 1orms,po1o- with the premises herein described ond the and administering these rules, regu ing and are shocked to find it GERANIUMS AIR CONDITIONERS - Malls l?,5O0 Btu, property In prestige area. Centrally air tlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acreage, household appliances which are fixtures lotions and standards, and providing pe- Three for $1. Flowers and vegetabl 220 volt, 195; RCA 5000 Btu, $45. Both ex COMMERCIAL RENTALS conditioned. Many extras. Asking 573,500. lots, business opportunities. and part of Ihe really, Including, but not nalties for the violation thereof." was out," Capt. Letts stated. limited to: Hot water unit. Range. lonts, wholesale and retail. Mike's cellent. Coll 741-2175. AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES introduced and passed first reading on "The state (Motor Vehicle) &reenhouses, 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancy. JOHN F.ANDERSON RayStillmdn; Realtor The approximate amount of the |udg- March 11, 1971 ond was finally adople 787.S434. RUMMAGE SALE,- April 17, 10 to 4 Apply Serpica's, 101 Monmoulh St., Red AGENCY "Our 53rd Year" ment fo be satisfied by sold sale Is the sum and approved on April 8, 19/1 by th code prohibits the soliciting of Methodist Church, Third Ave., Atlantl lank, imf to Cordon Theater. m Hwy 3S Shrewsbury 741-8600 ot SI6.MJ, together with the costs ot this Mayor and Council ot the-Borough of PIANO — V/> months old. Original prlci Btoliors sale, * • Shrewsbury. a ride by anyone except if you $735. must sacrifice at S595. Coll alter 4:3C Highlands. ' p.m., M9-9541. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 75« sq. ft. 630 River Rd. 741:4477 Fair Haven The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to CURTAINS — Dishes, tans, glassware, In excellent location. Desirable for any NEW RANCH adlQuraQ n thithis sale without further notice by ROBERT C. LAWRENCE, III are waiting for a bus. mirrors and rugs. 9 to 12 mornings. irofesslon. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. Format dining room/ eat-In kitchen, game publication. Mayo. "We are hoping we can NO ONE Thurs., Frl,, Sof., 38 Rector PI., Red ENGLISH TUDOR room, three bedrooms, 1 Vj baths. Tops at PAULKIERNAN tlest: Bank. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES In a lovely setting In desirable Little Sti- Jean W. Fabry head off anything that may Con offer you 6 WHITE ALUMINUM — Reosonoble. 30 Linden PI., Red Bank. 4 ihm combination windows Installed tor onl 1968 TRAILER — 17' self contained, ver. Heavy slate root. Living room has ' ALLAl RE-FARROW Dated February 25,1971 . Borough Clerk lead to violence," he con- Phone 747-3620 . beamed celling and walnut paneling. Log AGENCY Kovocs, Anderson, Horowitz, %H. Only Prown's . . . That's right . . sleeps eight. Call April t4 it.T. only 6 for 594. INSTALLED. 566-7771 OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 3O0". Suit- burning flrepface. Lovely new kitchen. Realtors Rader&Doto.Alfys. cluded. able any business. Air conditioned. Eost- Three bedrooms, v/x baths, won't lost. 5 Corners. Mlddletown 671-55TO April 1,7,14,21 NOTICE Capt. Letts said the law ap- PROWN'S =ronl St.. Red Bank. S150, 74*1-9500; $33,000. 294 Brood St., Red Bank 741-3450 1-484 plies to boys as well as girls • 12 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-7500 MACHINERY FOR SALE 'ROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap. RUSSELL M. BORUS LINCROC7 |N THE SPRING' , „ NOTICE TO BIDDERS SHERIFF'S SALE PIANOS-ORGANS ' iroxlmately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime office CUSTOM BUILT RANCH Nolle* Is hereby given that sealed bids SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY and will, be enforced in both Jruts from $195. Unlimited rentals CONSTRUCTION ITEMS (pace In professional 2one ot Red Bonk. REALTORS Three bedrooms, two baths, formal din- will be received by the Council ol the City CHANCERY DIVISION from $7,50. Warehouse for Yamaho-Conn- International Hot truck body, 1955. ELGIN Immediate occupancy. Will decorate ond ing, family room, full basement. Like new P.'Jt?2» Branch,Jrfj., FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY categories. sleeper, compressor, utility body for halt MO River Rd. Fair Haven Docket No. F W141 Klmboll-Wurlltzer-Chlckerlng. FREE partition to suit. Attractive long-term 747-4532 • condition. On approximately 34 acre. HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Tnrockmor ton pickup, grinder. Tool boxes, 6* ond 8 ease available. Call HOWARD B. DEX- Many extras. Asklna 539,500. J The Broadway National Bank of Boyonn for sides of pickup. 1 ton to 2 ton chain TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. RESTORED ' Plaintiff vs: William Long Jr. and Maur hoists, lift gate, two electric motors, 5 Walker & Walker, Realtors f^I!EC,FrcjTr0^?F0RTHip0 C. Long, his wite, et al$.,.Defendants SOFABED — Choir, table ond lamp. h.p. Lincoln welder. Coll 747-4547, JIATAWAN AREA — On Rle. 34. Appro- LICE, FIRE AND PUBLIC WORKS DE By virtue of a writ of execution tn th ximately 750 sq. ft. COLONIAL •Hwy 35 671-3311 Mlddletow obove slated action to me directed, I shol ABC Ruling S25 BULLDOZER — H.D. 11-6, motor ov Five bedrooms, with three more If PAI _.. S OF THE CITY OP LONG Coll 787-8:53. Call 566-0936 for details. BRANCH", expose for sale at public vendue ot hauled. Undercarriage like new. Michigan needed. Twit baths, den, fireplace. 536,500. Court House in the Borough ot Freehs loader 125-A. 1963 International tandem FAIR HAVEN and will b« opened and read In public ot a PLATEN PRESS - C&P, ?x!2"7, variable meeting to be held In the City Hall* 344 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, oi dump truck. New rubber, new motor. Al ALLAIRE-FARROW Monday the 3rd doy ot Way, 1971, at speed motor; 3 chases; paper cutter equipment In excellent condition and nol Agency CONVENIENCE Broadway, Long Branch, N.J., on Is Expected * DISTINGUISHED o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tim*. 19x19 and cabinet of lock-up furniture. 671 used In the lost 3 years. 229-1553. Realtprs On the bus line. One block to shopping, Tuesday, April 27,1971, at 8:00 PM., Pre 5312 after i^O p.m. Can be seen on Sot. OFFICES 5 Corners, Mlddletown 671-2S90 This older home Is In tine condition, vailing Time. ALL the following tract or parcel o NEWARK - Richard C. ocated In center of Red Bank Business 294 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 Three large bedrooms. Modernized kitch- Specifications and forms of Proposa land and the premises hereinafter particu ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO ~ AM-FM MERCHANDISE WANTED Istrict. en and bath. Asking $24,400, Owner — 747 have been filed In the Office of the Busi- lariy described, situated, lying and being McDonough, director of the Walnut finish. ness Administrator, City Hall Annex, In Ihe Borough ot Red Bank, In the Cour" . Coll 566-8777. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top costl pma Central Air Conditioning Long Branch, N.J., ond may be Inspected of Monmouth, end State of New Jersey: state Division of Alcoholic OIL BURNER - 545. Easy wosher, S.U. LES OEUX 1 DON PONS, 799 River Rd. Self Service Elevator LITTLE SILVER RED BANK — New two-fomlly home. by prospective bidders during business KNOWN as Lot #46 on a Mop of Drum- Beverage Control, will rule on Gas heater, 115. Formlco table, four fair Hovcn. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 of Private Parking Space Each.apartment three bedrooms, living hours. Bidders may obtain a copy of the mond Tract, made by George O. Cooper. chairs; S20. Antloue hlghcholr. S15. Mir- I42-42S7. Complete Janitorial Service $28,900 room,*dining room, kitchen, Vh baths Specifications ond Standard Proposal Surveyor, November 10, T911, entitle two charges heard yesterday ror, SID. shutters, 52 each. Hoover floor Individual Thermostatically Can* Immaculate three-bedroom, one-story Dishwashers. Basement. 5*9,500. 229-5188. Forms upon application to the Business "Map of Red Bank Park-West," and file waxer, $15. G.E. refrigerator, $15. ROCK COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH'FOR trolled Heat home. Ultra modern 15x11 science kltch- Administrator. In the Clerk's Office of Monmouth Counl against the Long Branch OLD TRAINS or will trade HO.V027, O oY Woti-to-WallCarpellnj ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four bed- November 10, 1911, in Cose 12-10. maple table, two chairs, S!5. Lamp, S3. en< Den. All ceramic bath. Many extras, rooms, Iwo boths, large kitchen, living Bids must contcln an alternative of two Lodge of Elks. Melol bed, complete, SI5. 218 Boy Ave., stondord ooufles. 774-3710. including attic exhaust fan, fire alarm sys- ways of purchasing: . THE obove description Is In accord wit 14 Broad Street Red Bank room, dining room, laundry room, double a survey mode by H. A. Martin Associate: Hlgtitonds. 872-0919. NAN JOHNSON tem, awnings. Best schools. Call now for garage. Hot-water heat. Nicely decorated, 1. Outright purchase The ABC has charged that Call for appointment to Inspect ippolntmcnt 747-0352. [Principals only). 2. Uase purchase -for a Five (5) Year dated October 23, 1961 and continued Ic BUYS AND BUYS Many extras. Principals only. 291-9488. March 21, 1962. persons who were not mem- GO CART — McCullough 5 h.p. engine, from an entire household too single Item, 747-1100 HOW CAN YOU FIND — An Immaculate period. new rocing slicks. Good condition. $135. turniture, antiques, lewelry, silver. Im- four-bedroom, l'/2-bath Colonial with fam- PUT YOUR ANTIQUES — In this dis Bids rnusf be made on the Standard Pro- ALSO KNOWN AS 45 Eost Westslde Av- bers or guests of members of 717-5954. mediate cash. You gel top dollar tor your IFFICE SfACE — Medical bulldlnoTMO ly room,.attractive kitchen, good sized tlnetive, three-bedroom, Revolutioaarv iosal Forms In Ihe manner designated enue, Red Bank, New Jersey. 'Ihlngs. 741-5311. ' q. tl. Air conditioned. Ground floor, living and dining roams, and a two-car ga- era home with grand trees and shrubs. fherein cs required by the specifications, The approximate amount of the iudg- the lodge were served at the USED — Color and Block 8, White TV's 'restlge location. Excellent parking. Im- rage far 127,900? Coll Walker & Walker Also nice cottoge tor Mom and Dad or In- must be enclosed In seeled envelopes ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the club bar Dec. 29. It was also ifrorn $30. Anderson's, 30 Broad St., Red ANTIQUES — Tllfony Hems, toys lurnl- edlate occupancy. Red Bank. U00 per and see! 741-1212. come. Two barns. Post ond rail paddock bearing ihe nomeand address of the bid- sum of 111,407, together with the costs Q Bank. lure, china, paintings, statuary, Coins, lonth 74l-3tM. for horses. Brook. HAROLD LINO' der ond the name of the work on the out- this sale. charged that gambling was lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining room Walker & Walker/ Realtors EMANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. side, addressed to the Council of the City The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to ONE TWIN BED — Very clean, $15. pecepieces.. CoCoppep r KettlKetle Antiques. OaKhurst. HREE ROOM OFFICE -Jl00 per of Long Branch and must be accompanied adjourn this sale without further notice by permitted on the licensed Ctmt-ot-drawers, $15. Days 842-0731, eve- S31-\6WoS31\6W r ill l 08908933. ranth. L«ost. HALL BROS., Realtors. Hwy3S 741-5212 Shrewsbury "FAIR HAVEN — Executive's home. Two-' by a certificate trom a surety bonding publication. nlngs 148-7844. 741-7636 storv# ail custom built. Large foyer. Five company agreeing to turnlsh the City ol PAULKIERNAN, premises on that date. WANTED bedroomsi 2'/j baths, three fireplaces, den Long Branch, If awarded Ihe Contract, Sheriff. BABY CRIB- Varnished hardwood, plus Used Oriental Rugs tu BANK — Olflce for renl, lurnlshed. ATTRACTIVE RANCH with beamed celling, decorator deslgnec witn a performance bond In accordance Dated Marcn 9,1971 tlccovered'sprlng mattress. 115. Solid Chinese oitd Persian eat ond utilities supplied. »85 month, Fair Haven, River Oaks area. Game kitchen ond dinette; full baiement Air co body electric guitar 525.747-9238. oil 747-27M with the Specifications ond a certified Mark Nlcoloides Also Wall Tapestries roam, two balhs, extras. 137,500. ditioning. 741-0516. check mode payable to the order of Ihe Atty. 774-314] Arrest Man H7f> REFRIGERATOR - telll! In crate) FRIEDMAN GALLERIES ALLAIRE-FARROW City ot Long Bronch In Ihe sum ot not less April 8.U.21.2B' $46.00 U CU, ft. Signature trostless. Original cost tOIN COLLECTIONS — Gold and silver Agency NINE-ROOM HOUSE — Fireplace In liv- nan ten percent 110%) of the amount of $300, sell for $200. 7J7-48IS. • • . .. coins, war nickels. Will poy top current HOUSES FOB RENT Realtors ing room- front and rear screened por- the bid and be delivered al the place ond NOTICE ches. Mortgage may be assumed. 767-2285 For Shoplifting market. Example; silver dollars $2 ond IJ>E SELECTION OF RENTALS — 5 Corners Mlddletown 671-259(1 lime above mentioned. M»S PAINTPRESSURE TANK - Hose, gun, 294 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 UP. Mr. Romeo. 787-5951 urnished ond unfurnished. Immediate' SHREWSBURY RANCH — Excellent con- •The City of Long Branch reserves Ihe SHERIFF'S SALE MIDDLETOWN - A 20- fractional h.p. motors, D.C. generators. cciipancy. .SAMUEL TEICHER right to reject any or all bids, or to waive SUPERIOR CDLJRT OF NEW JERSEY NeW'Peerless pump ond tank, copper pipe CHiLO'S JUNGLE GYM — Used, but In' dition. Three bedrooms, fireplace,Jairgr i .GENCY, Occanport Ave., Occanport, alousied porch wllh extras. 432,900. Ul- any Informalities where such, informality CHANCERY DIVISION year-old Holmdel man was ar- ond tubing Other Items. 842-I8B2. good condition. Must be sturdy. Holmdel, .FAIR HAVEN s not detrimental to the best Interests of MONMOUTH COUNTY fioilet,.Mlddletown area. Call 646-4285. Good location on River Road. First tloor- Ihe City. Docket NO. F-824-70 rested Monday afternoon on GARAGE SALE - 23 Mpple Ave., Little livjng room, dinina room, kitchen and S125 to $350 Per Monlh JELFORD — $26,900. Split level. Three The right Is also reserved to Increase or shoplifting charges at Two Silver, Thursday and Friday, April IS, 16, RIVATE COLLECTOR — Poylng cosh THE BERG AOENCV den. Second floor-Three bedrooms and Ceansburg-Middletown Notional Bonk, a bath, interior decoratinisg woulwould make this bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen decrease the quantities in the manner des- from 10 to 4. . for old guns, swords ond Civil War med- . 35 Middlcfown ignated In the Sped Heal Ions. National Banking institution ot Ihe United 'uys store, Rt. 35. ols. Coll qlter 3 p.m., 842-7489. a lovely home. S23.5W. Owner - utility room, garage. FHA appraised, 10% PIANO — Spinet wllh bench. Six years 671-1000 . down. Gl no down. Principals only, 787 VINCENT J. MAZZA States of America, Plaintiff vs: Harold A. According to Detective • old. Beautiful condliion. 1200. 5378. Business Administrator Austin and Christina J. Austin, husband 17' LONG RAILS— For post ond roll NCROhT — Four-bedroom, two-Doth l4 142-4135 Immediate Possession Aprim * '75 ond wife. Defendants apt. Robert-M. Letts, the fence wanted. New or used. Coll 946-4B06, ame. Convenient location. S35O per By virtue of a writ of execution In the loons or evenings. * Colts Neck. Trees. Brook. Four bed- •BEAUTIFUL — French Provincial furni- lonth. April occupancy. Lease, references rooms, 2Vi baths, basement. Mini condi* FAIR HAVEN — Cliolce location. Three iboye stated action to me directed, I shall youth, identified as James ture, ontlque gold. Dining room, six nd security required. Coll after & p.m. Hon. J57,50O. CROWELL AGENCY, 741- bedrooms, Iwo baths, pine den. fireplace PROPOSAL expose tor sate at public vendue, at the o"Lb FURNITURE 4- AntTquesTrnTno] 13-1773. "lappo of 11 Foxhunt Road, is chairs, two-section sofa, two side chairs. glassware, art ob|ects nnd bric-a-brac. Inw 4030, full basement. Two-car floraqe. Gas heat Notice Is hereby given that seated bids .ourl House In the Borough of Freehold, orm choir, slip covers, exquisite tobies, mediate cosh (or anything ond everything WATAWAN-STRATHfAORE — Three DEL) Principals by appointment. 741-1108. wilt be received In th« Reception Room of County ol Monrnouih, New Jersey, on accused of taking two long EW SHREWSBURY - Large home, lompt, etc. Fraction of cost. 741-7994. Ruscll's, 25 East Front SI. 741-1693. iroom Colonial plus addition. Air condi- OAK HILL COLONIAL —On beautiful lot the Office of the Director, Division of Monday the lOlh day of May, 1971, at 2 ur bedrooms, Vh baths, deck. Large tioned. Wall-to-wall. Excellent location. Purchase and Property, 4th floor, State 'clock P.ftA. Prevailing Time. playing records valued at $10. VINSON ECHO REC II - Leslie speaker, ird. Furnisht-d. wother. riryer. S32i with brook and trees. Three bedrooms, Landscaped. (All appliances.) S4&-S008. 2V baths, paneled den, living room wllh House, Trenton, New Jersey OB625 on All those certain lots, tract or parcel of .Model 142. Good lor Hammond or por- lonth plus utilities. Year's lease. 7<7- 2 April 20, 1971 at 2:;; p.m. and will b.e land and premises, hereinafter particu- Mrs. Edna Lansky, store 'table croon. $150 each. 291-389^ PETS AND cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen SHREWSBURY — Six-room bungalow. wllh new large eating area. Principals opened ond read Immediately thereafter, larly described, situate, lying and being in security officer, .is the com- Three small bedrooms, living room, dining only. Askino mid $4O's. 671-1791. for the following; the Borough of Union Beach In the County TWO-SEAT SEARS GO-CART — S65. LIVESTOCK EAN5BURG —Two-room furnished col' oom, kitchen. Gas heat. Newly decorated. Automotive Ports plainant. Sean riding lawn mower, 565. Call ige with balh, Two blocks from beach. of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Subject to FHA appraisal. Asking $18,500 Communication! Equipment Known ond designated as Block el Lot 291-4491 636-4609 MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Central ofr. Young Sappri has been re- GREAT DANES Call6711!BP Fourth bedroom or den. Two lull baths. Computer Topo 13 on the official Tax Map of Ihe Borough NEED A HELPING HAND — With your Data Processing Equipment. of Union Beach as ol 1967, Also known as leased in his own recogniz- Blacks or fawns. 229-8607 OLMDEL — Fully air conditioned. Four Eot-ln kitchen. Full basement. Fenced Electric organs .lawn? Barrow everythlnD you need for a edrooms, living room, family room with LAKE RIDGE-MADISON TOWNSHIP - yard with patio. River Plaia orca. W8,50O. Lots is & 16 Block P. Map of Union, sub- beautiful lawn-thatcherl, tillers, sweep- OOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLOEK Principals. 747-3713. Eminion Data Reduction System division dated July, 1911. ance pending a hearing in Mu- ers, chlppers, prunerscetc. A to Z Rental DOGS — Cosh paid tor pedigreed litters. Key Punching BEING AND INTENDED TO BE the nicipal Court April 22. Center, 111 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- CANINE COLLEGE INC ?2f8?33 or J42- STRATHMORE — Three-bedroom Colo- Motorcycles same premises conveyed to the parties of bury. 74VOO40 3836, nial. 2'/2 bciths. Air conditioning, All appll- Optical Scanning Equipment ' the first part by dedeei d from V,l. Holding incos. Wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes. J "lanos Co., bearining even ddata e herewith ond to be atio. Paneled family room/ 5'M» mi Tinting - recorded simultaneously herewith In the gaqe assumable. 946-9^92. Forms, Booklets Office of the Clerk of Monmouth Counjty, Set Registration S25,VOO. Call 671-1269. Annual Reports and Ihls mortgage Is to hove Ihe lull lolce MIDOLETOWN $32,000 RED BANK— Sld.VOO Xerox Toner ond effect in both law and equity os a pur- Immaculate split. Living and dining room, Hurry and coll lor full particulars con- Preseniitlicd Offset Plates chase money mortgage. 1 At Day School CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY wall-to-watl carpeting, eat-In kitchen, cerning this three-bedroom home In good Iclentlffc Equipment The above premises are also described Four bedrooms, two baths. Recreation area. J85O down payment Jo qualified FHA iugar as follows: NEW SHREWSBURY - room, garage. 100x100; 741-8274. buyer. ideo Equipment BEGINNING at a point In the northerly Registration of pupils, grades A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR l-DEAL REALTY Idea Magnetic Tape side of Herbert Street, 25Q.00 teet easterly SHREWSBURY CAPE COD—Living rokers Member MLS 741-5253 Specifications antHhe-ferm.of.bld, con- from the Intersection of the northerly side 1 to 8, at the New Shrewsbury room, dining room, kitchen, den, three tact ond bond for the prop•oposei d work ore of'Herber" " * " t Street with the eastei. of . MANYNEEDS! bedrooms, two balhs. Largo lot. FHA op- MIDDLETOWN — Center hall Colonial. in file In the Office ofl th" e Director an_.._d Edmonds Avenue, running thence. Christian Day School, Shark praised. Low down payment 1o qualified Natural shakes. Wooded lot. Four bod- nay be secured by prospective bidders ("lj North 33 degrees ^WesMW.M feet; River Road, here, will be held buyer. J?4,000. THE DOWSTRA rooms, 2'/s tiled batlts, formal dining luring office hours. Bids must be (1) thence AGENCY, Realtor*, (I E. Fronl St., Red room, living room, flreplaco, family lode on a standard proposal form; (21 H) Norlh 56 degrees 30' East, 50,00 feet; from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Bonk. 7418700. Tooin, den. Closcd-ln porch, Two-car go- mcloie1 d In the specia:lal| addresseaddressed cnve thence Odd Jobs 1 "uesday, April 20, and Adding Machines-Typewriters Pearl and Bend Rostringlng iragc. Full basement. Eat-In kitchen, t ope_,- , (3) accompanie,—.ilefdl bby a cer (3) South 33 degrees 30' Eost, 100.00 feet; LIGHT HAULING — C.-llars, pcirancs Expertly on broidorl nvlon. SI.SO a strand. HOLAAOEL — Brook borders property of :heck drawn to the order of the Treasure) thence ADDING MACHINES — Typewrjter* this three ftar old ronch on )', wooded 'hursday, April 22, at the •old, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 JWon- cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 alter Sterling elenns from 75c. RF.U5SILLE'S, RUMSON — A LITTLE GBM. Colonial on the State of New Jersey, which shall W South M degrees 30' Wast, 50.00 feet to 3 pMTh • 36 Broad St., Red Bank. acres. Three bedrooms, center holl, (or- iOt be less than 10% of the amount of the he point or place of Beginning. school, which is operated in mouth 51., Red Bonn, 7<7-04as. mol dining room, living room, family a quiet street. Three bedrooms plus den. Charming patio. Paneled basement. Ex- Id, (4) an annual bid bond of file at the The above description In accordance with room wltti fireplace* ond screened porch. lm« of Ihe bid opening will be considered a Survey prepared by Thomas A. Flnne- lecordance with the prin- Diamonds Bought or Asking 154,900.671-OUB. cellent condition. S«,500. ELLEN S. HA- Painting and Decorating . ZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rum- is meetino this requirement; <5> dcllv- jan, Land Surveyor, dated August 26, iples and standards of the Itestylcil son. 8*2-3200. • red at the above place on or belore the 969. Seventh Day Adventist Plumbing nnd Heating HOUSES FOR SALE our named as no bid will be accepted o'- Being commonly known and designated LBt us buy ttlB diamonds you don'dontt wear John Woodward & MIODLETOWN — Split level. Five bed- er the hour specified. Bids not so sub- as No. 117 Herbert Street Union Beach, Church. , or llet t us restyle them for vou personallypersonally. KARL KRAMER T- Bathroom, kltcher rooms, pnneled tamltv room. Hi bntlis. iltied will be considered informal ant) New Jersey. ,B ReuMtlle's. 36 BoBroodd StSt. ' Sons remodeling nnd repairs. Call 842-0349 ct Screoncd-ln polio. WaH-io-wall cnrpetlno. III be relecucl. The Director reserves The aonroxlmate amount of the Judg- Polntlria. PnnertioriQliy), Paneling. 747-5330 Laroe wooded lot. Neor schools and N.Y. he rlaht to relect any and all bids and to menl to be sntls/|pd by said sale Is Jho Inferior Remodeling FOR REAL SERVICE iward contract In port or vyliolu If deemed sum of 112,764. together with the costs of Ex-Criniiiiuls Taken General Contractors Mmon Controcllng transportation. In the thirties. Principals 1 IN REAL ESTATE only. 67I-3340. o the best Interests of the State to do so, Ilils sale. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - CARPENTER-BUILDER Coll after 6 p.m. he succe5^ful bidder will be required to The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to Complete home Improvement, all Consult a jrnlsh surety bond in the amount stlpu- itllourn Ihls solo without further notice by lefenso Minister Moshe liens, addition*. Rooilna, siding. 741-8161 COZY RED BANK COLONIAL - Three- Hoofing, SldlnR & Insulation Mpmber of bedroom, with enclosed paneled porch. led In the proposal, >ubllcallon. (ayan has approval a plan to Fireplace In large living room. Extras In- STATE OFNEWJr:RSEY PAUL KIERNAN,5hcrl(f, CARPENTRY — RcmodEtln , paneling, CARL B. JONES - ptil iting and wallpa- OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDINO Rod Bonk Area • cluding dishwasher. Near schools, shop- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Dated March 15, 1971 iccept youths with criminal atosctSi doors. Odd |abs. easonable pering. Fully Insured. For free estimates, Installed nnd guaranteed for 10 years. Hi ping and transportation. Jutv 1st occu- Division of Purchase and Property Howard A. Roberts call $9-3838. 0/OS -2910HO. MLS mL HERMAN CRYSTAL, Deputy Director ecords in the Israeli armed rales. J«-438S. * coney. J2?,500. Owner. 7O-7082; Atty. ,prll7#14 JZ9.00 April M, 21,2B 8. Way 5 $73,00' orces for the first time. 11 /.nijr-. birds. fiMii.,\. J.. 12 ()rdi:r. 40'fwUl. ? • 41 Ciljr iif ./ I DON'T I 13 Head cover THIS LETTS? WAT \ (KO WAV!, Puzzle ings. New Vork. HDU RBCEIVEDFROW THAT ROBERT 8RWIN5\ 43 Breakfast AHI> ELIZABETH 5ARRETT / 18 Enlist. /AHEMJ 23 Bulrush. dish. I DON'T SUPPOSE 5HOUEP EVER1QNE ByHetbL.Risleen 24 Widgeon. 44 Scours. VOU'PCAKTOLET THEIR LETTERS, 41 Pnlcnf. 25 Annoys. 4li Long Island ME «EAP IT? EITHER... ACROSS 42 Gocarl. 2G Vega and town. 44 Nifty. Cor. 1 Land 47 Wild guess. 4i> Jtumple. 27 tiarlj. measures. 481'eai; 5 Thin. 46 Capri and 28 Klcmi. 10 liiddy. Mini. 20 Heat. ' 49 Hoar. 14 Odd. <17Cily 3D Breaks. 50 Niche. IT) — oct[)i-s. 38 Humming- '57 — filancc. 24 Sullix for Solution to Yesterday's Pujzzle IVE BEEN TRY1N6 ELLEN'S DOLL// rlico and (hincing. TO CALL ID 6ET )>holo. Kirl. PICKED UP FOR AH 25 Drives r><) Copal, UCOR/ZWAO'S BEEN lil! four, ON OUR PHONE ALL (il Fruit decay. THIS TIME ?.'.' 2!) Checked. 02 Kxudcs. | 33 Milder. 03 Ciiiiniii. DOWN 35 Parisian 1 Host. frk'iid. > 2 Martlia —. * 3C French 3 Formerly. ' I SET SPINACH WAS DRfiAMED UP 8V THE SAME clergyman. 4 Coterie. GUY THAT INVENTED ORVOXSl* 37 Awaits. 5 Dilute, 38Miii(ir." (i Winch. llimlil 7 Man's name. Children's Letters to God , o'licial. 8 Shield. Mary Worth 30 —81-nss. !) Mends. •Id Arias. 1(1 I'lC'StlllC PLEASE. MAKE IT AS / [ ,

TheW ofld

Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14- sider strictly your own busi- session of introspection. Get SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. NuLbfu Born today, you have what ness. Above all, you are fair. to know another through a 22) - Don't blame on tech- amounts to genuine wisdom Although you have great show of interest. nology the mistakes that are f^'/t'O VOU PAINT THB when it comes to your han- ambition and real determina- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) your fault alone. Take a per- dling of members of the oppo- tion to get ahead, you never- - Take care not to go over- sonal interest in a younger APOUAR? BUT, 0g5URg site sex. And because much of theless give a great deal of board in the purchase of. member of society. . TO PAINT { the success you can have in your time and energy to do: things you don't need. Take SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ALL OF ITP your career will depend upon mestic concerns. You will future needs into consid- Dec. 22) - You will have an establishing and maintaining never be guilty of giving so eration. excellent chance today to take relationships with members Df much of yourself 'to your ca- CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) the lead. Present projects are the opposite sex it is greatly reer that there is nothing left - Don't try to get from anoth- in need of a strong hand at the in your interest to cultivate, for "laved ones, for your home, er what you have missed la- helm. to exercise that wisdom. Nev- spouse, children, and your tely in yourself. Charity and er sell yourself short in your personal life in general. hopestv both begin at home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ability to persuade ethers to To find what is in store for LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)*— 20) - Conserve your energies your way of thinking - but you tomorrow, select your Happily, children should ap- if you would see yourself don't attempt to sell others birthday and read the corre- proach you today with a ready and able to enjoy an oi »r^ - 4-1+ short either. sponding paragraph. Let your request you will take pleasure evening surprise. Strangers, You don't insist upon doing birthday star be your daily in fulfilling. A day of great prove friendly. . . Andy Capp everything your own way. In- guide. x satisfaction. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. /"BLIMEY, VEg'VEgQT, -J WHY blbYERTB-LTHATS deed, you welcome the advice Thursday, April 15 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) - Things about which you WOMAN IT WAS ME DANCN1 I'AD-TOTHINKOF] of those who have more ex- ARIES (March 22-April 20) A highly vocal friend may not know little may be of supreme THAT FIRST ATTRACTED S SOME EXCUSEI perience than you do-so long - The wise Aries will do what be as valuable to you as you concern to you this morning. ,NERON-< as you feel that such advice is Bone up on facts and figures. ?-1 CAN'T DANCEj he can to discover how anoth- thought. Seek knowledge from •X ABOUT? ) THANKsoul given with your interest at er "ticks." In so doing, he a quieter source. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) ASTEPJ heart; You will not tolerate may be instrumental in pre- LIbRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - - The urge to take over the THANK WU outside interference-but you venting an accident. The wise Libra will bow to work of a friend must be ig- MRVMUCH! will not refuse a hearing to TAURUS (April 21-May 21) economic necessity. Don't nored. Otherwise, you may do anyone, even if the subject of - A day for revelations. Get' make purchases simply for your friend more harm than the talk is something you con- to know yourself through a the sake of spending money. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD returned dummy's singleton needed to stop the game. turn, thus describing your "Some of your readers have spade. If West leads a trump, East hand somewhat more accura- remarked on the fact that East stepped up with the can take the ace of hearts and tely. your South player is dealt ace of spades, cashed the ace p lead a second heart. East gets WELL, "< FROM'NOW ON more than his share of the of hearts and led a second in with the ace of spades and South dealer THAT SETTLES ito NOT PUTTINS high cards," a correspondent round of hearts to South's leads a third heart. Now North-South vulncrbale I WAS r^ ONE TMINS, ANY MORE points out. "They have over- nine. South ruffed a spade in NORTH, NEVER SO ANYWAY BANANAS • South can ruff only one spade INSULTED V IN VOUR LUNCH.' looked something about the dummy, returned to his hand in the dummy and must there- ,* 4 ' IN ALL MY West hand. He always has a with the ace of diamonds and fore lose a second spade trick. V QJ87 •

LIFE O K632 r simple opening lead, such as ruffed another spade with This is enough to defeat the; the top of-a sequence or a dummy's last trump. Then he contract. * 8752 powerful long suit. Doesn't ruffed a diamond, drew the DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST West ever have problems, like last outstanding trump, cash- As dealer, you hold: S-A Q • 73 2 4 AQ106 Oa the rest of us mortals?" ed the king of spades and took 10 6 H-A 5 2 D-J 10 9 C-K 6 *-QJI0 9 +.K6 3 today. Who could ask for a Read Bidding would bid one club; some SOUTH more "standard" opening West should read the bid- would bid one spade. The., • KJ9 85- in lead than the queen of clubs? ding before he chooses his trouble with the "normal" ;

Hie Phantom NOW-W1U VOU I'M 6UESSING THAT H BE SEATED? NOT A LAW OFFICER-ARE ' Beetle Bailcv HERE TO HIJACK I'M ' MV BUSINESS? BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL SUPE GLAD BLACK | BEAUTIFUL lOOKMe, T MELR A LOT

CURVED GIAS5- AHD UNBREAKABLE. fORTUNATELy. Witnesses The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlvlth mer when he was collecting riethadone and the law which prohibits paroled ex- Aline Saarinen, the net- theme of the convention, "Im- "Betty Jo's BtiKini-fis" •• animals to improve his breed- planting the Word," will be coiivlcts from using- any hind of drugs. (R) work's art^and women expert, Q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Q fl) TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) ing stock or to try to start Plans Are Approved has been named to the foreign given by CM. Sinutko Jr., re- "Jealousy" 0 SPECIAL: THE ANATOMY OF WELFARE (C) new families. gional director of a five-state O BEAT THE CLOCK (C) An- examination of the problems of welfare in the LONG BRANCH - City post. - w.«c;'s first'woman bu- ' They used helicopters and mouth. t •> Wfirsf area for the Watchtower Bible 1030 Esues FREETIM. * E (C) net ended in failure when two postmaster and president of Benson T. Gold is in charge THE PLAZA ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Q O Q NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Rebellion?" •Ths Girl Who Never Had a Birthday" IPirt II) 11:00 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS young females were caught. the club, said that about $1,000 of the program book com- ITT. 3SMMDDUm.MnETKMM O) JEAN SHEPHERD'S AMERICA (C) "Appointment at 11" > Merry Sequence has been raised toward the es- mittee and Anthony Sacco 'The Phantom of the Open HearUi Lives — Some- e THE LATE MOVIE timated $10,000 cost of the 7:30 where in Indiana* "High Is'ooa" (1952) starring Gary Cooper, Grace The program showed a heads a panel planning a din- Q MEN AT LAW (C) White whale chase and theproject. The unit now seeks ner which will follow the dedi- 1,000 Join A Vietnam hero, facing a court martial for assulU Kelly. Tha otory of a brave lawman who has to ing- a sergeant, leeks the civilian counsel of attor- face outlaws swDrn to kill him on hU wedding «&y. capture of a harwhal - a public financial support to cation ceremony. neys McNeil and Hanson. ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL whale with a single horn gain the needed funds, he Mrs. Daniel Ardolino is in SNSfflllC MTU, MITE I4IM O THE MEN FROM SHILOH (C) "SOS submarine" <1048) A eerai-ctocumentary tell- In Egg Hunt "Jenny." The Virginian attempts to protect ft ing of 13 men trapped in a damaged submarine on ggrowing from his head — said. charge of planning for the Co- woman who, for myiteriotu reawntf. Is oelnf pur* the ocean floor. which ended with the animal's Dedication of the founda- lumbus ball. RED BANK - Nearly 1,000 sued, by throe gunmen. (R) 11:30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) COUNTRY girls and boys looked for 3,500 . Q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) accidental death. There was a tion has been set for May 30, R. Barry Kamm, Paul De- : Host: Bob Burker 0 11:30 MOVIE merry sequence with nets run- Mr. Bonforte said. A Colum- Nucci and Michael G. Celli warn j, uimoDD COIINHY SEMSII Easter candy eggs at the an- O SPECIAL: JACQUES COUSTEAU (C) "Immortal Battalion" (1044) starting David NIven, nual Easter^ egg-hunt spon- ning around wildly trying to bus ball is also planned to be will direct publicity for the 'The Tragedy of the Red Salmon" (B) Stanley Holloway. soft draftees become luu-d- capture scurrying arctic held in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mon- sored by the/Red Bank Parks O 7.40 P.M. REPORT (C) flghtinff soldiers in North Africa during World project. NOW SHOWING ID FATHER KNOWS BEST War II. hares. Walt Disney and Recreation Department. 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) "The Spelling Bee" The film work was ex- The Easter Bunny, who ar- 12:30 fD NIGHT FINAL (C) IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS • "Eye-popping!" rived at Memorial Park in a with Boy Whitfield cellent. Best of all there was "ARISTOCATS" 1:00 "Nutley Dog Toop Debate" no lecturing on conservation. 1971 car provided by Circle Q TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 12:55 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) PLUS Chevrolet, was assisted by Host: Gary Moore 1:00 0 Q NEWS et. (K) •'All That Glitter" Go Globe-Trotting anewapFtroacn. buson, Laurie Aleamo, Su- 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 1-35 O NEWS AND WEATHER IAITM4NCOLO* • • MEN ft WOWIN OVER Jl ONLr D THE SMITH FAMILY (C) "Sixty Minutes" cohosts Dat>«ulcdbv5xti0» lAG zanne Bacigalupi, Darris "The Peer Group.™ Chad Smith's Bon Bob is aptfnrt 2:10 O EVENING PRAYER Schenck and Sharon Clifton; 6 •quealinK until he learn* that Lcnnle intends to 3:00 a THE LATE SHOW I (C) Mike Wallace and Morlcy Sa- THE NEW wr^ck the school "Smuggler's Island" (1951) starring Jeff Chandiert FREEHOLD MALI to 8 years - Charles Laveratt, 3S^kCVO"Y" • \ Evelyn Key 3 3 Kerry Fisher, Leonard Barn- ' i V,. Glass Recycling es, Michael Smith and Kath- T» • T» I NOW SHOWING leen Wright; 9 to 11 years - Jr OriCV JDrOOK. Collection Set • in iii it Diane Murphy, Jeffrey Wash- TTM ^, , MATTISONORFMAINST. J ington, Vickie Curtis, Lillian JdlkeS Slated MIDDLETOWN-The DICK VAN DYKE At the Movies township glass bottle recycl- Costa and Theresa Gongora. MIDDLETOWN - Poricy BED BANK SAVOY- ing program will take place Park Citizens Committee CAR! TON Ctnsorshlp In Denmark 7:15; 8;«i5; Tti* Saturday between 8:30 A.M. IN plans two more hikes in tha DodMayl Borrow the Cor!:00, and noon. Boy Scout Troop 128 DRIVE-IN Is Poricy Brook basin this week- 7:»;»'»;Ai»tcot2ss;7Js?i5 ' NEJ0TUNE CITY will assist in the bottle collec- CINEMA III- NEPTUNE CITY- 2mi.S0UTHiCI.RTE. 35136 end. Da) May I Borrow the Cor 2:00; 7:001 tion and will receive proceeds HAZLET .264-2200 In Middletown A special bird hike is sched- Fantasla (Matinee) 1:00; 3:30; 7:00) »:45; Arfitocals 2:20; 7:20; 9:0S of Saturday's recycling. "COLD MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. uled Saturday at 7 a.m. A two- EATONTOWN LAKEWOOD Bottles should be brought to Rosemarie Bay, seamstress hour tour of Poricy Park COMMUNiTY- COUNTRY- the old township garage be- and dressmaker, has opened will start at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Cold Turkey 2:00; 7:00; 9:15 Arlitocotj 2:05; 7:15; 9:20 hind Township Hall in heavy TURKEY" Rosemarie's at 307 Rt. 35, Both hikes begin at Nut DRIVEIN- TOWN- bags or boxes, sorted by color The mother of four chil- Swamp School. The public is LiHt valley 7:00; 11:15; Out of Towners CoW Turkey 2:00; 7:20; 9:25 (clear, amber or green) and I dren, Mrs. Ray learned her invited to participate, bring- FREEHOLD BRICKTOWN should be reasonably clean, trade in her native Germany ing footwear suitable for wet MALL I- BRICK PLAZA- with all metal rings or caps trails. and worked as a needle oper- LostVollsy 2:00; 7:10; 9:25 Cold Turkey 7:20; 9:30 removed. ^ Walter Reede ator for some of Europe's Publications Decline MALL 2- MALL CINEMA- All types of bottles except Theatres larger dress manufacturers. Cold Turkey 2:10; 7:30; 9:30 Lov» Story.7:15; »:20 heavy acid carboys are wel- Her shop offers alterations ESSEN,' Germany (AP) - ASBURYPARK TOMSTUVER come. West Germany had 998 news- COMMUN1TY- SteveMcQueen and repairs for men's, wom- CIRCLE- Dnd VoV I Borrow tl» Car «:JOt 7251 Carlton en's and children's clothing. papers and 10,511 magazines V:10; Ar If locals 2:40; 7: Admit liquor ©1970 Walt Disnsy Productlont "FANTASIA IS TERRIFIC ... as FANTAIL SHRIMP DINNER terrific as anything thai hat aver Label Violation happened on the &«een" With tho Purchase of Any Other Deluxe HIGHLANDS - Admiral -^Ncw Yoik Time! Mil Dinner from our Menu Benbow Inn,Inc., 2 Jackson mil Town St., has pleaded guilty to a Middlftown67l 1020 INCLUDES: 6 Jumbo Shrimp, French Fries charge by the Division of Al- A BUD YORKIN-NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce. Dinner Roll coholic Beverage Control Community (Limit one coupon per family) (ABC) that in January it pos- DICK VAN DYKEiCOLDTURKEY" Catoniown 542 4201 ' (Expires 4-20-71) sessed an alcoholic beverage E3^s- United Artists in a bottle bearing a label Mayfair which did not truly describe .A. S. 7470333 J-jf I ASBURY PARK EATOHroWN MIDDLEICWN /MZl£r rBCCHO) Aiiury P«rt >75 8MI its contents. WHITE STREET, RED BANK MAYFAIR COMMUNITY TOWN ROUTE 35 D.I. FREEHOLD ?2 According to Richard C. McDonough, ABC director, the liquor license of the estab- lishment would "normally be suspended 10 days with five days remission for the plea. The licensee, however, has applied for impositon of a fine in lieu of such license suspen- STRAND ART sion. The director has ordered tINCROniNN that a fine of ?235 be accept- -EXCLUSIVE - "COID ed. The Swedes again prove 2 Pay Fines th$t when it comes TURKEY' LONG BRANCH - Two 'to.sax they are SVENSKA INSTITUT ••••••••••••••••a persons were fined in Munici- . . more graphic pal Court here yesterday. more explicit OF SEXUAL RESPONSE City Court Judge Jacob Circle more exciting presents Rt 66 K AibuiyPk Cu Ait Invitation to Pleasure... Rand fined Bill H. Roberts, Ocean Towwn.T. J.. VwWvIav. April ] i, 1971 Ravaged East Pakistan City Paid Secret Visit Bengali fanner said. "We EDITOR'S NOTE: The are back at their desjks, al- and essential services are tary airlift to step up oper- believed to have come here East Pakistan to an estimated al flags, the symbol here of though manj of their employ- functioning almost normally. ations against areas of the since Yahya Khan acted to 35,000. surrender. have put up Pakistani flags East Pakistan capital of Dac- Street sellers are doine a "No one speaks above a only for fear of the gun. Bang- ca has been a city forbidden ees have stayed away from Troops from West Pakistan province still held by the se- keep his country intact, bring- la Desh is still in our hearts.;1 to foreign newsmen since work. Shops have reopened continue to arrive by a mili- cessionists. About 10,000 are ing the total army strength in big trade in Pakistani nation- whisper of Bangla Desh," one March 26 when the central government in West Pakistan imposed martial law. Associ- ated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld and photograph- er Michel Laurent made their way into 1he city from the In- dian border by foot and ca- noe, dodging West Pakistani army patrols all the way. Neeld brought out this dis- patch to Calcutta after a re- turn journey that took two days.) By DENNIS NKKLU DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) - Diplomats in this scorched and terrified city say up to 6,000 persons were killed when West Pakistani army troops swept in to crush East Pakistan's independence movement. President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan's troops - tough tribesmen from West Pakis- tan's northwest fron- tier-patrol the smouldering city in jeeps and command- eered trucks, their rifles and submachine guns at the ready. Blocks Devastated In the teeming working class districts they roam through a black wilderness of ashes and charred bamboo stumps. It is all that remains of the flimsy homes where thousands of families lived. At least 24 entire city blocks have been devastated since Yahya Khan ordered his sol- Cut From Young Corn!fed Porkers, U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless diers into Dacca on the night of March 25. CENTER CUT ROAST OR A young girl cringed in a BEEF ROASTS corner of the charred shell of her house. She clasped her TOP ROUND baby brother in her arms and PORK CHOPS BOTTOM ROUND 19 her eyes reflected fear. TOP SIRLOIN or Neighbors said her parents CROSS-RIB died in the army attack. CENTER f Whole Freezer Cute Priced Slightly Higher) The soldiers stormed into Dacca to crush the movement CUT Imported of Sheik Mujibur Rahman, Quartered Pork Loin 9-11 End & leader of the Awami League Center Cut PORK CHOPS Chops Ib. 69' who had demanded virtual Shoulder autonomy for the 75 million Ib. Loin End PORK CHOPS Ib 49 C English _ people of East Pakistan, most U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grade Chain PORK CHOPS Ib. 59 of whom are Bengalis. Top Round or Top Sirloin Swift'i Premium Boneless Sheik Mujib was arrested DELI DEPT, LONDON BROIL SMOKED DAISIES ib. 79' and bis followers are Being hunted down. FoDdtown Rtgulor or Thick Uan Dinnerware Cowed, Submissive SLICED BACON No limit. Buy as many as you like. No coupons needed. One Dacca is a cowed and sub- Oicar Mayer All Meat Wieners or AH Beef All Varieties Piece with $5 purchase — missive city. (Except Brownie Mix and Angel Food) FRANKS Two Pieces with $10 purchase A forest of green and white — Three Pieces with $15 pur- Oicar Mayer Round or Square Pakistani national flags flut- DUNCAN HINES chase ... etc. ter from the buildings. VARIETY PACK The flags of" Bangla CAKE MIXES Desh-the independent state that the Bengalis sought to APPETIZER create-have been hauled Lean Domeitic 18V..oi.^ 1 down or burned. To show CHOPPED HAM them now would risk sum- SEE OUR DISPLAY Homemade 3 mary execution. OF COMPUTER ROAST BEEF The crack of rifle shots still PIECES AT YOUR Freih punctuate the night as troops fruit, Crape, Cherry or Orange round up Awami League offi COLESLAW LOCAL FOODTOWN rials, intellectuals and other (Where Available] FOODTOWN WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE prominent Bengalis. CHOCK FULL "This is Gestapo rule" SEAFOOD FRUIT DRINKS commented one Western dip- 60/70 Count O'NUTS Follow this Weekly Schedule lomat. AllCrinl MEDIUM SHRIMP Don't Miss This Exciting 5 Ib. bo» $3.99 SAVARIN "The army has committed Freifi IS Week Otter . mass murder" COFFEE Hindus in this pre- COD FILLET 1 Freih Port Ready MARTINSON dominantly Moslem nation 1st Week. •* BAGS are sharing the brunt of the WHITING COFFEE MOTT'S Coupon good army's fury. A European (Where Availably) . All Grinds (I lo. ton $••*»•3 "•' working in Dacca reported a Foodtown HILLS APPLE SAUCE neighboring family of six was PEAS & CARROTS 5 COFFEE CLIP THIS COUPON murdered in their home. No Foodtown — Swirl-Brew one dared go to their aid. All Grind, (lib- wn ««•«') c SAUCERS Looting Common TEA BAGS ^ Inpkg.69c SANKA 49 ri* ndiS! •««•••• inly Ch.f-Boy-Ar.Dce Meat or Looting by non-Bengalis COFFEE 7c Off Liquid from West Pakistan is com- CHEESE RAVIOLI All Grind. (llb. Green Giant pocked with bullet holes. LILY COLD CUPS NIBLETSCORN inch Coffee Some observers estimate Tabltmote Overnight between 300 and 500 students PLACE MATS c CHASE & Ib. were shot and'killed when CHUX DIAPERS hL69 can they attempted to resist the Ai advertised over radio station W.A.B.C. SANBORN WITH THIS COUPON ACCENT 89 PAMPERS DIAPERS L79 Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. army's takeover. Cold Cup Limit on* per adult family. Ai adverliud ever radio nation W.A B.C. Coupon eipirei Saturday, April 17. Eyewitnesses claim many COCA COLA 8 GRAPE JELLY *»fS-Cpn. RBB4-1' were lined up against^ wall No Return AI Purpoie .Grind— 1 Ib. con 11.37,1 Ib.conf 2.0S CLIP THIS COUPON and shot down. At least eight Foodtown Dairy Dept. FDTWN. COFFEE '- 69 prominent faculty professors Foodlown "" i- were killed. COLOMBIAN COFFEE 179C ^ SAVE 14c The East Pakistani police TROPICANA Foodtown Frozen — 12-oz.can 31c i«dy Scott Printed have been disarmed, as have :::::::: Fresh Produce! 2 roll! ORANGE JUICE 6! 95' Bathroom in pkgi captured survivors of the ORANGE Farm Fare Frozen Reg. or Crinkle Cut Globe East Bengal Regiment and YELLOW ONIONS TISSUE WITH THIS COUPON the East Pakistan Rifles who FRENCH FRIES «* 69' Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. JUICE Pi.NPacFroien . '"' . Umll one per adult lernlly. led the resistance. 3 29 : Coupon expire! Saturday, April 17> Washed & Cleaned Mlg.Cprt RDR4-14 Dacca is under a 9 p.m. to 5 STRAWBERRIES 4 X: *l a.m. curfew. Many families Fresh Florida SPINACH Gives Zing to CUP THIS COUPON sit at home at night with their Vi-gal. cont. CREAMED SPINACH 3 ,'£79' boa fJR( 7 Salad Calavos house lights extinguished to Swilt Extra Fancy Western Red avoid foraging troops and Kraft Individually Wrapped ICI CREAM DELICIOUS APPLES AVOCADOS MVK 16c gangs of non-Bengali looters. Sandwich SWISS SLICES Extra Fancy Most senior civil servants Jaffa Jem CUPS 12pak 89 80 in 39* BAGGIES box FRUIT SALAD MeINTOSHAPPLES 3H49; WITH THIS COUPON Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermorfceb BONGARZONE . limit on* per odult family. Assorted You Save More Coupon eipirei Saturday, April 17. NURSERY You Save More You. Save More Final Touch Mfg.Cpn. BBR4-U Lux Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Breeze Fabric Softener CLIP THIS COUPON LANDSCAPING regularr Q Qc PLANTING AND bars ! MAINTENANCE 2 *£ 40-ox. Purpoie king tin GftOWEKSOFQUAUTY Powdered HANTS, TREES & SHRUBS ' 7c Off LIQUID AJAX Cold Water All WITH THIS COUPON SINCE 1939 Light Spry Coupon good ot any FooaWn Supermarket Unit one per adult family. SODDING OF 6.75-os. tube INDUSTRIAL AND Crest Toothpaste RESIDENTIAL SITES. CUP THIS COUPON Prices effective through Saturday, April 17. Not reipontlhlo for typographical errori. We reierva UM right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Crocen. COMPUTE PROFESSIONAL GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Wanamassa, N. J. Middlelown, N.J. Torn. River, N. J. Toms River, N. J. . Farmingdale, N. J. Englifhlown, N.J. Port Monmouth, N. J.. INFORMATION* ESTIMATES Sunset Ave, Rt.35& Mt. Hill Road Route 37 Fisher Blvd. 10 Bank Street 42 Main St. Hwy. 36 & Bra/ Ave. rear Wickopecko Ave. 542.0718 , Wetl End, long Branch, N. J. Jackjon, N. J. Neptune, N.J. Malawan, hi. J. Freehold, N. J. Sea Bright, N.J. Red lank, N. J. Wayside Rd. 126MoinSl. West-End Court & Marl»iP|ace 7 Brook Plaza Route 33 PorkAve.&Hw>\33 1160 Ocean Ave. 56 Newman Springs Road New Shrewsbury