Six Slain by Gunman CHERRY HILLXAP) — an Ace Lapeters Said the Officers Theodore G
Bedell, Cioffi Hit City
SEESTOKYBEL0W Stormy Rainy and windy today, taper- THEBAILY FINAL Ing off tonight. Variable Hnl Hunk, Freehold dotaHneu tomorrow, • 7 Branch T EDITION 40 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper OL. 94 NO. 254 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 TEN CENTS llUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIII iioiiiiiuuiiuiiinuuiiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiin Six Slain by Gunman CHERRY HILLXAP) — An ace Lapeters said the officers Theodore G. Hall, 38, of Will- never saw him before and he seven who confronted the gun* off-duty Pinkerton guard who fired tear gas cannisters into ingoboro; Stephen B. Robin- shot my boss in the head and man as they cowered in a went on a shooting spree ling- the building and that several son, 42, of Clnnaminson, and he hit the floor. He. shot the basement also were un- ered in critical condition with policemen entered, but that Joseph Boyd, 48, of Moores- guy sitting in front of me a harmed. I gunshot wounds today while no shots were exchanged with town. couples of times in the back. Three of the wounded men police and a horrified commu- the gunman. Police said the gunman "The other three of us were in critical condition and nity wondered what prompted After the shooting stopped used two sawed-off .22-caliber grabbed chairs and crowded a seventh man was injured se- a rampage that left six dead the gunman was carried from rifles, and that he had seven into the corner of a small riously when he leaped and six wounded. the building along with other 20-bullet clips left. A witness room, begging him not to through a window attempting The suspect, Edwin C. wounded persons, and it was said be kept reloading and shoot us, but he kept firing tq avoid the gunman. Grace, 33, a native of Brook- not until hospital workers that nearly 100 bullets were and he kept saying, 'Don't Another witness, Robert lyn, was in Cherry Hill Hospi- found bullets in his pocket fired. move, don't move.' He was a Slawter, said he took cover In tal with self-inflicted gunshot that police realized who he A worker in an employment maniac." a men's room and tripped wounds in the neck and head. was. office in Heritage House, Several women who encoun- over a body as he left follow- Doctors said he had a good Killed in the shootings were James Ashen, 24, of Black- tered the gunman told police ing the shooting. chance of pulling through. Robert Bartone, 22, of De- wood, said: he ordered them to get out of "I left when I sensed the Police said the business rou- lanco; Joseph A. DePalma, Was Stranger the way. Six women shots were getting weaker, as tine at Heritage House, an of- 44, of Cherry Hill; Charles "This guy walked in. He scrambled to safety from the though the Eunman wajjnov- fice building, was turned into Merkel, 37, of Cherry Hill; was a complete stranger. I GMA Co. office, and another, See Slaylngs, Page S a bloodbath yesterday after- noon when Grace, armed with two sawed-off rifles, methodi- cally pumped bullets into any man he encountered. The gun- man spared all the women he Living Cost Unit Maps met, ordering them to get out of the way. All the victims were males. The gunfire erupted about 8* p.m., and police said Grace Food Price Rise Curbs terrorized the building for sev- WASHINGTON (AP)— The members "feel the problem a freeze" on food prices, an- sion session behind closed eral minutes. About 40 police-• Cost of Living Council today exists because of the lack of other principal option. doors. men surrounded the building 1 control of raw agricultural AP Wlrtptiolo begins considering the Price While the Cost of Living The commission also dis- after being alerted by a gun- Commission's call for "firm products." Council, headed by Treasury cussed allowing only a limited CLOSING IN — Police close In on the Heritage House office building In shot victim who managed to and immediate action" to halt Raw agricultural products, Secretary George P. Shultz, is pass-through of costs at the Cherry Hill, where a young man went on a shooting spree killing six per- escape. rising food prices by broad- which by government defini- not bound by the commis- wholesale level; using govern- sons and wounding seven others yesterday afternoon. The gunman, Edwin Public Safety Director Wall- ening President Nixon's con- tion includes both live animals sion's thinking, the price ment persuasion to try to talk J. Grace of Brooklyn, was one of those wounded. trols on agricultural products. and vegetables, have been ex- agency's recommendation down the rise in prices, and After a day-long meeting empt from controls since the will weigh heavily on any de- increasing meat exports, the yesterday, the commission de- start of the program last Aug. cision. spokesman said. cided- to make its recommen- 15. The administration has The spokesman said the "These don't necessarily ex- dation to the council, which been reluctant to try to con- commission definitely hopes haust all the possibilities," he Cahill Optimistic on Tax oversees the controls Nixon trol such a volatile market. for quick action by the council said. imposed last November. The spokesman listed re- on its recommendation. The council's staff and oth- TRENTON (AP) - Despite think it's deteriorating. If very difficult for legislators of Cahill conceded, however, A commission spokesman moval of the exemption as "There was general agree- er government economists apparent reluctance in the anything, I think it's picking both' houses to turn this tax that his efforts to enact tax stopped short of telling news- one of the main options. He ment that firm and immediate have been working separately program down. When they reform face a difficult, uphill men the exact recommenda- also said the commission "is legislature to vote on tax re- up some support 1 action was necessary," he on a program to try to stem form, Gov. William T. Cahill "I think people are getting have to push a button 'yes* or fight. tion, but said the commission not currently recommending said of the lengthy commis- the tide of rising food costs. maintains that his program is to understand it. And the 'no,' many who have indicated The Assembly returns today not stumbling. more people understand it, they will say no, will say to resume deliberations on the Furthermore, the governor the more support it can get." yes." tax reform program. Assem- said yesterday he will insist He insisted that he was not Moreover, Cahill said, if the bly leaders say they will stick on a public vote on the key in* discouraged by what ap- key tax bills pass the Assem- to an agreement made with Court Hears Two Officials come tax biU before the legis- peared to, be efforts by legis- bly, it will stand a good Cahill to vote by Aug. 21 on lature adjourns this summer. lative leaders to delay or chance in the Senate "in spite the proposals. In an interview with The avoid a public vote on the tax of the representations" of leg- The cornerstone of Cahill's Associated Press, Cahill gave proposals. islators who have said they program is a proposed 1 to 14 a moderately optimistic as- In fact, he said, the vote on are not prepared to vote for per cent graduated state in- On Proposed Drug Center sessment of his campaign for the income tax may produce tax reform. come tax combined with a a $1.8 billion tax reform pro- some surprising support. "When the moment of truth statewide property tax of $1 FREEHOLD — Assem- payers Organization to halt. His other objection, he said, gram. Hard to Reject comes, there will be quite a per $100 of assessed value. blyman Eugene J. Bedell and the state drug center plan. is that the planned school's lo- "I don't think it's in worse "If a vote is actually cast," few who will say yes," he The taxes are designed to low- Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Assemblyman Bedell, who cation "is not conducive" to shape," Cahill said. "I don't the governor said, "it will be added. er local property taxes by 40 Cioffi yesterday testified be- Is also business manager of rehabilitation efforts and has per cent on the average. fore Superior Court Judge Local 346, Wood, Wire and brought on a "public outcry." Cahill, who has encountered Francis X. Crahay that the Metal Lathers Union,' Nep- Closed Z Years Ago opposition from the State former Star of the Sea Aca- tune, told the judge that the The former Catholic girls AFL-CIO and the State Cham- demy building, Long Branch, structure is "a moldering academy was condemned as a Horse Owner Admits ber of Commerce, said the is outmoded and improper for building" and "a fire trap." school by state inspectors and most surprising resistance to .use as a planned state teen- He added that he objects to phased out as a learning facil- tax reform has come from age drug treatment center. .the state's proposal in two ity two years ago. "the people who will benefit The pair of political figures areas. As a person familiar The state Department of Payment to Detective the most. By that I mean the appeared during yesterday's with the construction trades, Health purchased, the three- average workingman and his second day-long session in he said, he is aware that it acre tract and two buildings By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI McGann Jr. instructs the jury ia/with politics. I think he's family." Judge Crahay's court, where will take "a substantial 18 months ago at a cost of as to the law. in jail or supposed to be In the Appellate Division; New- amount of money" to rehabili- $150,000 and earmarked FREEHOLD — A harness Gregos testified state police jail. That he is the shore boss ark, sent an appeal by the city tate the 90-year-old structure. $350,000 to refurbish the com- race horse owner admitted told him Aug. 31 when he was for the political ring of Ken- and the United Civic and Tax- The assemblyman also said plex as a therapeutic drug yesterday he paid a state po- arrested that the charges nedy, something to that ef- Hoist Flood he wonders how the facility treatment center for youthful lice detective $1,000 but said would be dropped if he gave fect." This was not developed functioned as long as it did as offenders. he didn't think it was wrong information concerning for- in later questioning by de- Warnings an institute of learning. He Assemblyman Bedell last because he didn't ask the de- mer state Racing Commis- fense attorneys. Flash flood warnings re- termed it "outmoded con- month sparked a bi-partisan tective to change a test result sioner William P. Hanlon. Bal- Deputy Attorney General mained in effect throughout struction." See Buildings, Page 3 Eugene J. Bedell so his driver could race again dachino testified state police Ronald D. Nicola did not New Jersey today as the at Freehold Raceway. \ said he would not be charged) cross-examine Gregos or Bal- windy remnants of Hurricane Angelo Gregos, 38, of Je- if he "changed" his story dachino on this point of testi- Agnes continued a soggy rome Ave., Deal, also testified within two days concerning mony except to ask Balda- sweep up the East Coast. that codefendant, Gerald Bal- Mr. Hanlon. He was arrested chino who had told him this. The storm was moving two months later. Church Votes to Seek dachino, 35, of Millstone, his The defendant replied that ho slowly up the mid-Atlantic horse driver-trainer, knew Not Interested could recognize the detective Coast and was not expected to nothing about this payment "We want Hanlon," Balda- but didn't know his name. reach the New York City area until the detective told him chino testified state police Mr. Nicola produced testi- until late this afternoon. told him alone, adding that mony from Gregos that he did Order Barring Police the day after it happened last Both morning and afternoon August. state police said they were not not think it was wrong to give tides woro expected to be af- LJNCROFT - The board of day asking that police officers an injunction received a fa- Gregos and Baldachino tes- interested in Gregos or him- $1,000 to the detective to inter- fected by the storm. trustees of the First Unitarian leave the premises. A church vorable vote from the nine tified in their own defense in self. pret a polygraph test favor- Winds were expected to Church of Monmouth County trustee, Walter Marvin, said trustees attending a meeting their trial which is expected Baldachino said he also was ably to Baldachino because he gust up to 50 miles per hour voted to authorize an appli- last week tho conversation be- Tuesday night, Mr. Rossell to go to the jury today after told it had "something to do was told the results could be and tides to run three to four cation for an Injunction said. Interpreted cither way. tween Mr. Rossell and tho attorneys present their clos- with . . . political connections feet above normal. against the Township of Mid- mayor resulted in the pollco He added the board will go ing statements and County with Jersey City. Kennedy or "I had doubts about it," Tho weather bureau said dletown and its police depart- through with the Injunction somebody, I'm not too famil- leaving the scene. Court Judge Patrick J. said Gregos, "but it meant so rivers were rising steadily. ment forbidding trespass by No Reply "unless we get some assur- much to this guy's (Balda- (See Weather Page 2) Henry R. Cioffi members of the police depart- ance from the mayor that this chino's) livelihood. I didn't Mr. Rossell, however, said UiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiii ment without bona fide re- last night ho still has not re- will not happen again." think I was bribing this guy. ports of violations of law. Another Copy Gregos added that Baldachino ceived a reply to a letter he This action stems from ac- wrote last week to the mayor He said another copy of the did not know anything about tivities June 11 when police The Inside Story this from him. A U.S. General's requesting that police not letter was sent to Mayor officers in an unmarked car "trespass" on church proper- Lynch Tuesday by registered Prospective brides 1'ORC 25 Not Planned allegedly "entered upon the mail. In addition, tho mayor "I believo Baldi>chino found ty. Dinner party fare gets special treatment • Page 26 'Private Air War' church property for the pur- He said he had hoped to was advised of the Tuesday Mete defeat Astros..../...! I'ngc 30 out from Detective (Harry) pose of recording automobile night trustees meeting and Patterson," said Gregos. "I A U.S. general's "private air war" against North Vietnam hear from tho mayor in writ- Big Band wins Tyro Pago 30 Is described by Jack Anderson, Pulitzer Prize-winning colum- license plate numbers of ing confirming verbal assur- the anticipated action regard- didn't have a plan to do It. I cars" in church parking lots. ing an Injunction. Bridge Advice 27 DAILY REGISTER didn't go out to bribe this nist, In tomorrow's editions of The Dully Register. ance that police would not in- In the Knjoyment section, Bctte Spurn leads off with a re- The church had opened its terfere with activities at tho Classified 33-37 PHONE NUMBERS man. He asked me for money 1 doors mid made its grounds Mr. Rossell said ho hud Comics 27 Main Office 741-0010 and it was u split-second view of the new mnvle, "Cabaret.' It will be among the rea- church. sons you'll want to rend that popular weekend tabloid. available to members of tho hoped to obtain written asmi'r- Crwsword Puwle 27 Classified Ads 741-6900 thing." (Tho detective hud People's Blockade, a group of The Injunction would seek ancc of his Juno 11 phono con- Editorials ( Legal Adv 741-0010 Sec Horso Page 2 Ono of tho nrtiu'H beat kept secrets is the annual winner of to exclude pollco entirely Entertainment 38 tho Mary Owen Bordcn Scholarship at Humson-Knir Huvcn approximately 200 anti-war versation with the mayor. Display Adv 741-0010 demonstrators that day. Many from church property unless Chief of Police Joseph M. Here's to Health ...... 23 Circulation Dcpt. 741-3JJ0 Summer y Ufglonal High School. Tho presentation will bo made today, Horoscope :.....27 and a story about it and tho commencement exorcises will bo parked their cars on church there is a roport that a crimo McCarthy, advised of the Sports Dept 741-C017 Six weeks nt Alt's Gymnast ic grounds. has been committed. Movlei 38 llv Included In tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth trustees' action, said he had Women's News 741-0010 School. O4B-'M)O3.) _JA ') Authorization to apply for no comment'. Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 County's lurgcst newspaper, and Monmnuth County's most In- Church president David Outdoor World .13 Acets, Receivable... ..741-0110 Wo'vo pleased mothers-in-law teresting newspaper. Uossell telephoned Mayor Sports ..30-32 Mlddlctown nurcau.. ..871-2250 and ilcllKhtcd others. The Thomas J. Lynch tho same Connor's on tho shore, Shore Central Air Conditioning 38 Freehold Bureau ..462-2121 Drapery nooko, 558 Broad St., Women's Shoo Sule Wiilters Curtains & Draperies, pr., Highland!). 872-1500. Open 3 tons central air conditioning fetovUlon ..24-20 ..222-HIO Shrewsbury (next to Shop- Wemcn'i New* Long Branch Bureau. Naturallzor, Red Bunk, B 170 Broadway, Long Branch. ., Enjoy a groat lunch at Steak daily for dinner 5-10. Enter- (38,000 Btu) aa low aa |8tt in. 'iMwminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiMniii into) (Adv.) WhitoSt. (Adv.)
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Red Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK with uny other (tori t New Brumwlok, N.J./338 Goorgo Street/Open Thursday evenings. on J«rwy Show with OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. blrnllor mrne. B# mr«* Elisabeth, N.J./91 Broad Straet/Opnn Monday and Thursday evenings. you »r«In lh« IAST' White Plains, N.Y./279 Main Street/Open Thursday evenings. DIAL 741-6080 OMNCMMiaiND Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Stroots/Opsn Monday and Thursday evenings. Othir ifomi •HOf. Falrlleld, Conn,/1S83 Post Road/Open Friday evenings. . . fast Orangt, Marriifotvn, fo/r lowit, MotmitawA Wolf I High Drama on Senate Floor lery to watch the censure pro- ; By JACK ANDERSON vacy and paced the halls as cecdlngs. After Dodd made ' Established in 1878-Publlshed by The Red Bank Register they discussed the possibility. his appearance, I'erian sud- "Why else would he be ask- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON denly nudged Gleason and ex- There was high drama on ing for it?" demanded Perian. laimed "Gene! He's still got President and Editor the Senate floor five years Anxious, Remote SCENE "Look," said Gleason. the gun In his pocket!" Sure ago this week. 7 enough, there was an ominous Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Sen. Tom Dodd, slumped in "Don't worry. 1 know him. He won't do it." sag in Dodd's right-hand coat his seat, silver hair askew, a the pistols had been collected pocket. harried look in his eyes, fin- as exhibits for his antigun leg-' Together, they delivered the Thursday, June 22,1972 small .25 caliber automatic. "Better get down there!" gered a loaded pistol in his islatlon. He was their official urged Perian. iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitin iiinifliiianiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinraiuimiiiiiuii coat pocket while he waited custodian. They found Dodd anxious, re- for his Senate colleagues to mote. Gleason dashed down the The despairing senator stairs to the Senate cloak- Gleason was rebuffed. Then cunsuro him. , dialed the subcommittee and "What'do you want with the two staff members hur- Those who knew about the reached Eugene Gleason, a this?" asked Uleason firmly. room, but couldn't get past 'Even If We're Overrated as Weapons, I'll Bet the plaincoltheHmen who were ried to Dodd's office where pistol feared the despondent staff member. "I don't think it's a good friends had gathered to con- There's a Future in Making Instant Rice Paddies' Dodd might try to end his hu- idea." assigned, ironically, to protect Asks for Gun the senators from harm. sole tho stricken senator. miliation with a pistol shot, "Gene," said Dodd shakily, "1 need it to protect my When they eventually thereby turning the drama "there's some trouble up near home," insisted the senator. The only way Gleason could get the pistol away from Dodd reached Dodd's side, Gleason into Roman tragedy in front the house with crime. George- Unwillingly, Gleuson surren- whispered: "Don't ever do of the assembled senators. town's full of hippies. I want dered the pistol. was to Inform on him and sub- ject him to the additional hu- that again! Here, let me have This footnote to history, you to bring me up a small Dodd was wearing a stylish it. Gimme this." Then he ex- heretofore unrecorded, occurr- automatic, maybe one of summer suit — four-button miliation of being disarmed on the Senate floor. Gleason pertly lifted the pistol from ed on June 23, 1967. We have tho$e .25 caliber ones, with a coat and peg trousers — with Dodd's pocket. now pieced together the de- clip." his identifying prop, his fa- decided to trust Dodd's te- nacious sense of survival and "C'mom, Gene," the old tails. Gleiison, a gruff, prize-win- ther's gold watch fob and man said gamely. "What were • Dodd was notified early in ning former newsman, loved chain suspended from his lap- his Roman Catholic con- el. He slipped the automatic science. you guys worried about?" the day that there was no Hie old man. Between them A few days later, he turned chance for him to avoid cen- was a^candor that Dodd ra- into his right-hand coat pock- Senate Majority Leader et. Mike Mansfield gently ush- over to Perian a German sure. He was informed, in- rely achieved with his su- automatic pistol he had kept deed, that the vote against bordinates. Gleason tried again to per- ered Dodd into the cloakroom, him would be overwhelming. out of sight, while the roll was around his home. Perian dis- (ileason tried to soothe the suade Dodd not to carry the creetly didn't remind Dodd • Crushed, he brooded over troubled senator but finally pistol, but the senator only called. One by one, his col- leagues voted, 92 to 5, to cen- that, obviously, ho hadn't the idea of becoming one of agreed to deliver the pistol, smiled wanly. "1 may leave it needed the .25 automatic ear- the six men in U.S. history to thinking this would give him a in the office," he mumbled, sure him for misconduct. be censured by their Senate chance for a face-to-face talk. his voice trailing. Then, to ap- His disappearance into the lier to protect his home. peers. Out of the thoughts He also notified the subcom- pease them, he transferred cloakroom, meanwhile, raised Footnote: It Is only fair to tumbling through his mind, a mittee's staff director, cri- the pistol from his pocket to new apprehensions with Per- add that Dodd, following his plot began to take shape. minologist Carl Perian, of his desk drawer. ian and Gleason.' They almost censure, went on working Across the street in his Sen- Dodd's disturbing request. Dramatic Scene expected to hear a muffled hard for gun controls; He was ate Juvenile Delinquency Sub- Did Dodd intend to turn the Hoping they had persuaded shot. instrumental In pushing committee was a collection of pistol on himself? The two him to leave the gun in his of- Gleason rushed back down through the Senate both the pistols. Dodd, ironically, was staff men left their office so fice for good, the two staff the stairs and tried again to gun control act of 1968 and the a champion of gun control and they would have complete pri- men settled in the Senate gal- get to the senator. But again, federal narcoticsact of 1970. Stein Bteps Out of Role By HILTON VIORST MiniBiiiiiiiiiiiiiuriHinuiininiitiiMtiiiin which is indeed a pole apart reform of taxation. He says from what McGovern and his the former would break the Since President Eisenhower THE NEW Democratic supporters are treasury and the latter ould appointed Arthur Burns the saying. have no impact on the budget. chairman back in 1953, the POLITICS What Stein is complaining So he sees no justification for Council of Economic Advisers nniiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiniiiniiiiiiiNiiiiiiiinii about is that these Democrats disrupting present economic has been a body of exper'-v no longer are satisfied with the patterns. with a reputation for technical against white, young against economic issues which have What Stein seems philosoph- excellence, unmarred by middle-aged, poor against dominated debate over the ically incapable of con- sharp political partisanship. rich, women against men." In' last decade or two — templating is that there is a Thus, Walter Heller under challenging "The System," unemployment, inflation and question of equity in the pres- VIORST Kennedy, Arthur Okun under Stein said, McGovern is doing growth. ence of poverty amidst plenty, Johnson and Paul McCrackcn "his best to polarize the so- These issues begin with the and of fairness in a tax sys- under Nixon have had the ciety." premise that, as the national tem that permits the rich to Of course, he's right when high esteem of the economics Mysterious Enough economic pie grows larger, pay far less than they should. he says that. No one — not profession, the business com- My own view is that Stein everyone get a fatter slice. He seems unaware that Brezhnev, not Buckley, not munity and the public, what- merits severe reproach for The economist's job is to find people respond less to the in- Stein, not me — likes to give Marburger's Reappointment ever their political prefer- politicizing an extremely use- the way to make a bigger and tricacies of economic analysis his money away. But some bigger pie. In these terms, than to the injustices of eco- conservatives have learned Gov. William T. Cahill, in reappointing In 1969, he again was the target of con- ence. ful and highly repected organ of federal policy-making. As a there is nothing divisive about nomic reality. that you don't save most of it Dr. Carl L. Marburger as state education Herbert Stein, chairman of servative criticism because he ordered 80 the council since McCracken's field of knowledge, economics economic policy, whether it is When Stein argues that it's by insisting on holding on to commissioner, has demonstrated nonparrj- New Jersey school districts to speed up resignation in January, de- is mysterious enough without Democratic or Republican. not worth the trouble to close all of it. sanship in a department where it is impor- desegregation and to submit school in- parted from the commendable its being dragged into party The Irritation some tax loophole because it "Reform, that you may pre- tant that it be maintained. tegration plans to him. self-discipline of his predeces- battles. What irritates Stein is that would bring in only a billion serve," said the English Dr. Marburger, in issuing those direc- sors last weeend in a stiletto Let the Connallys and the the Democrats are returning or two, I think he misses the aristocrat Macauley. The only Almost since the day of his appointment Doles and the Mitchells — to a more traditional con- point. It's not the accountancy reforms Stein seems to favor tives, was not dictating policy. He just attack against the Democrats by Mr. CahiU's predecessor. Democrat before the Virginia Bankers yes, and the President himself ception of economics, in that bothers Americans; it's are a cut in taxes and an eli- happened to be performing his job and, at which they ask: In a, pie of Richard J. Hughes, Dr. Marburger has Association. — go after the economic pro- the immorality. mination of social programs. the same time, was complying with the limited size, who get what? been the center bt controversy. That, of Alluding to Sen. McGovern posals of the Democrats. Income Redistribution But whatever he may say, law of the land. That makes us wonder as "the new politician," Stein That's their political pre- He's quite right that the ques- "The fundamental problem economics is not just tech- course, is the position in which many tion is divisive. It raises aU why members of the Assembly — who are said a search was on, not for rogative, and even their goes beyond the arithmetic," nology, any more than "doers of things" find themselves. A state- sorts of moral issues that his McGovern's goals can be dis- not involved with a confirmation vote — consensus, but for issues democratic responsibility. said Stein. "The fact with ment that isn't uttered or an action that which were "ideological, divi- But, since Stein has made own economic premises ig- which all income redistribu- missed as just demogogy. nore. isn't taken will not stir things, but the re- went out of their way to express them- sive and heated." the statement, let's take a tion plans must contend is It's too bad Stein has chosen sult is that the job — whatever it may be selves in opposition to his reappointment. "The new politician," Stein look at it — because it reflects Stein is furious that that there is a limit to the to be partisan — but I suspect McGovern is promising a re- — will never be done. . The public should be comforted to declared,"seeks the issues in the current economic philoso- willingness of the non-poor to his bigger mistake is that he's know that Gov. Cahill was not pressured which he can divide black phy of the Republican party, distribution of income and a give income to the poor." promoting bad politics. In one of his early speeches in New isto shelving Dr. Marburger. To the con- Jerseyt Dr. Marburger said that busing trary, he measured the man for the job across school district lines should be con- and said the commissioner has done "an sidered as a means of achieving racial in- outstanding job" in his first term and that Of Bubbleheads and Brutes tegration. That mere statement brought he has "earned my complete confidence." By JAMES 1. KILPATRICK The Williams case origi- weapons provided they have a his name in the midst of the 1967 legisla- We certainly support his reappoint- CONSERVATIVE nated more than four years permit. Granted, Sgt. Con- tive elections, a strategy that some people ment, and so, we believe, should everyone Let me come back, if I may, ago in Bridgeport, Conn. At nolly had been told the sus- to the Supreme Court's opin- 2:15 a.m. on the night in ques- pect was carrying narcotics. credit with causing the Democrats to lose who expects government appointees to ion of June 12 in the case of VIEW tion, Police Sgt. John Con- Douglas was not impressed: serve the people and not the whims and control of both the Senate and the Assem- Adams v. Williams. It pro- Hnnunnintmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniii nolly was alone on car patrol "Can it be said that a man in bly. prejudices of political leaders. vides a timely and perfect il- Duty in a high crime area of possession of marcotics will lustration of what the fight is Some of the decisions have the city. A person knowrt to not have a permit for his all about on this issue of crim- broadened a right to counsel. him approached his cruiser gun?" The majority decision, West Germany Remembers inal law as developed by the Others have dealt with self-in- and whispered a tip: A man in his view, was "a serious in- Warren Court. crlmination. The most con- seated in a nearby automobile trusion on Fourth Amendment In this period of history revisionism, American effort, it is hard to realize that Ordinarily, in the bloodless troversial cases, perhaps, was carrying narcotics and safeguards." KILPATRICK touched off by the Vietnam disaster, it at the time it was controversial. wars of Washington, reason- have been those having to do had a gun at his waist. Marshall was distraught. He sometimes is made to seem that the Some believed it would constitute an ably minded men can find with search and seizure under The Court's majority opin- found Connolly's actions "to- stopped, searched -and ar- United States has done nothing right since affront to Soviet Russia, our erstwhile some areas of agreement. At the Fourth Amendment. To ion of June 12, written by Jus- tally unreasonable." It was an rested at the whim of police liberals, the rulings are bul- World War II. the very least, there is some tice William H. Rehnquist, "invasion of liberty." A prop; officers who have only the ally. Others fought it as wasteful spending. understanding of how an op- warks of liberty, protecting continues the narrative: er construction of the Fourth slightest suspicion of unprop A heartening indicator to the contrary, And some who were sympathetic to Com- posing side could rationally an accused from the brutality "After calling for assistance Amendment never would ap- er conduct." however, has come with the announce- munist causes opposed it because they hold its point of view. But in of the state. To conservatives, on his car radio, Sgt. Connolly prove "the kind of knee-jerk In my own view, the dis- ment by West Germany that in gratitude wanted a Europe kept weak and helpless this conflict between the as Sen. James L. Buckley ex- approached the vehicle to in- police reaction that we have senters' objections amount to for the Marshall Plan it will donate 150 so it might fall like a ripe plum to the "rights of the accused" and pressed it last week, the deci- vestigate the informant's re- before us in this case." There bubbleheaded nonsense, utter- sions are "unprecedented million marks ($46.6 million) to the United Communists. the "rights of society," dis- port. Connolly tapped on the was no reason for Connolly to ly remote from the realities of agreement often Is total. Here roadblocks in the path of car window and asked the oc- infer that the suspect was law enforcement, the gauzy States. One doesn't have to agree with every- one encounters a complete those charged with bringing cupant, Robert Williams, to dangerous. The officer's con- stuff of which Cloud Nine is The announcement was made by criminals to justice." thing about the American post-war policy missing of minds. open the door. When Williams duct was "arbitrary and op- made. But this much Is clear: Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany rolled down the window In- pressive." The. docislon, said The positions are diametri- relating to the Communist world to realize at a special Harvard University con- stead, the sergeant reached Marshall, "Invokes the cally, opposite. If Marshall is what the Marshall Plan meant to Europe vocation on the 25th anniversary of the into the car and removed a spectre of a society in which right, Ilehnqulst Is wrong. My in terms of hope and rejuvenation, and fully loaded revolver from innocent citizens may be vote goes to Rehnquist. Harvard commencement speech in which freedom to carve its own destiny. Williams' waistband. The gun Secretary of State Marshall proclaimed had not been visible to Con- the American intention to help Europe How significant that it should be West nolly from outside the car, but back to its feet after the devastations of Germany — successor to the nation which it was In precisely the place Today in History World War II. under Hitler had devastated Europe — indicated by the informant. Williams was then arrested by By The Associated Press Chicago. In view of the vast and beneficial con- which should show gratitude 25 years lat- Connolly for unlawful posses- sequences for the people of Europe of that er. In 1940, the World War II ar- sion of the pistol. A search in- Today is the !7<1th day of mistice between France and cident to that arrest was con- 1!)72. There are 11)2 days left In the year. (lermany was signed. ducted after other officers ar- Ten years ago - 112 per- Middletown's Folk Festival rived. They found substantial Today's highlight In history: sons were killed in the crash The Middletown Folk Festival, which The statewide interest that the festival quantities of heroin on Wil- On this date In 1041, (Je'r- »f an Air France jetliner started five years ago as something of a liams' person and a second re- many Invjidod the Soviet winch was trying to land dur- has enjoyed will be further enhanced this volver hidden In the automo- Union In World W;ir II. township getrtogether, has certainly been year because New Jersey's public tele- i»K a storm at Guadeloupe in bile." On this date - the West Indies. greeted witlf wide acceptance. vision station, Channel 52, will have cam- Williams challenged his ar- In 17711, Dominican friars Flvnyenrs nKo- It was an- It opens tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. with a eramen and technicians on hand to tape rest and subsequent con- entered what now Is Califor- nounced that President Lyn- concert hi Bodman Park, and continues at highlights of the two-day extravaganza. viction as an unlawful search nia and established Hie firs! .settlement.
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.°™ll0"' 9:30To300 Fnrtay TlH9.30p m. "»9:00 P.m. !>«lur*wlO6 30 STORES SERVING NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, PENNA. AND DELAWARE , luae n, Wl %\ We Hand You the GET BEST BUYS! This ATLANTIC V/au... Chief William J. Smith Hazlet Chief FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. - SHOP US AND SEE! TODAY THRU SAT To Be Given Testimonial 3-PIECE GUARANTEED FOLD-AWAY HAZLET — A testimonial CLAMS RETREAD TIRES dinner honoring Chief William SUN J. Smith of the police depart- ment for 25 years of service Is • CRABS set for June 30 at 8 p.m. at SEAT Buck Smith's Restaurant, > LOBSTER East Keansburg. Francis X. Moore, Eaton- STEAMER town attorney, will be the fea- PIUS FED. TAX tured speaker at the testi- RUGGED BLUE ANY SIZE ABEO. *3.39 monial. John Ryan will serve Reg. $6.99 R BUY ISOTOX" PORCELAIN ENAMEL LISTED SP BEACH - POOL - LAW2N - BOA"T - TV AND as master of ceremonies. and Get a A ISOTOX KILLS ALMOST MADE TO STAND THE Mbxtt - 6S0 x 13 PLAYROOM. SIZE 21" W x 28" I x 24" HI- William Haines is dinner HEAT AND EASY TO ALL SUCKING AND 73SxM - 775 x M STRENGTH TUBULAR ALUMINUM FRAME SPUN chairman. Serving on his com- FREE SPRAYER CLEAN—COVER FITS; ! CLOSED ENDS. SEAT AND CONTOUR BACK COVERED CHEWING INSECTS, 825x14-855x14* mittee is Mayor Stephen J. Fi- THE 20-QT. STEAMER WITH BRIGHT POLYPROPYLENE PLASTIC. THE ORTHO SPRAYETTE 815x14*- 560 x 15 lardl. INSERT ON 13-QT. Chief Smith has served with ATTACHES TO YOUR BOILER BASE. 735x15 - 775 x J5 the department since 1947, HOSE APPLIES UP TO 4 4 when he was appointed a pa- GALLONS OF SPRAY' 825x15*— 855x15* 10"x19" trolman. In 1955 he was pro- 885/900x 15* moted to the rank of sergeant. * Available In White Walls Only. He became a lieutenant in • RETREADED FROM SIDEWAU TO SIDEWALL HIBACHI 1981, and six months later, on ON GRADE "A" CASINGS Jan. 1,1962, he was made cap- REG. $6.99 tain. • THE MODERN TREAD THAT WEARS LIKE A His promotion to acting NEW TIRE chief came in 1965 and on • BUILT ON CAREFULLY INSPECTED SOUND Nov. 3, 1966, Chief Smith at- CASINGS DOUBLE VENTED, ADJUSTS tained his present rank. CANNAS • DAHLIAS • ADD $1.00 FOR LUXURIOUS WHITEWALLS TO TABLE HEIGHTS Chief Smith is a graduate of CAST IRON TO HOLD THE 499 GLADIOLAS • BEGONIAS — PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX. St. Mary's High School, South PLUS MANY MORE HEAT LONGER Amboy. He served with the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1944, attaining the rank of staff ser- geant. FIRE EXTINGUISHER "FABULITE" DRIPLESS Raritan HS • DRY CHEMICAL LATEX • MOUNTING Reg. $7.99 Band Parent BRACKET WALL PAINT • UL AND COMPACT Club Elects COAST GUARD 549 NEW 1972 COLORS AND APPROVED HAZLET — Entering its I REFRIGERATOR DRIPLESS WHITE FOR CEILINGS • second year, the Band Par- ents Club of Raritan High latex flat School has elected Mrs. Eric | APPLIANCE DOLLY wall paint REG. $4.99 GAL. Stewart president. FAMOUS MAKE _ John R. Wilkenloh will I 49 DRIES QUICKLY TO A serve as first vice president, DE-HUMIDIFIER 79' MATTE FLAT FINISH and Louis Riccetelli is second EASY WATER CLEAN UP vice president. ROLLS ON SMOOTHLY AND Other officers are Mrs. Cur-1 EVENLY tis Tinker, treasurer; Mrs. 2 ALUMINUM FRAME DOLLIES — Richard Wagner, recording j ROLL UP TO 1000 LBS. RAISES secretary and Mrs. 0. John APPLIANCES 1 Vi INCHES FROM Reed, corresponding secre- j THE FLOOR. ' WOODLIFE tary. 118-LB. AUTOMATIC The group was organized to | Wood Preservative provide new uniforms for the $ CLEAR PAINT ABLE WATER high school band, replacing I FLUORESCENT REPELLENT - PROTECTS the ones now in use which are ^WASHER 169 AGAINST ROT - TERMITES - WARPING 10 years old. UNDER Currently the organization REG. is more than $3,000 short of its THE CABINET $13,000 goal for new uniforms. ROOMA-I-R „ $3,99 However, it was noted by For OUTDOOR FURNITURE Mrs. Jacqueline Dorrle, publi- FIXTURE FENCE POST-SHINGLES city chairman, "What we CONDITIONERS 99* AND ETC. NOW! GAL. have gotten has been gener- 18" WHITE PLASTIC DIFFUSER - BUILT-IN SWITCH OUTLET AND 2 ously donated." CORD AND PLUS. COMPLETE WITH 15 WATT BUIB y? She said $5,000 was donated ' by the Board of Education, LINEN and nearly $3,000 was raised GOOSE-NECK HNNTENSITY in the past year from suppers COMING SOON DOMESTIC and various sales. Money DESK LAMP DEPT. from band concerts also has ADJUSTABLE BRASS GOOSENECK been donated to the cause. ARM — HI-IMPACT MOLDED BASE. ITALIAN RESTAURANT Interested parents are in- COMPLETE WITH BULB. vited to join the group in Sep- NOVELTY tember. and PIZZA Watch for the Opening BEACH Beers Street at the rear TOWELS School Has "SUPERAMA'S" .TT 84 Graduatesl 39 HAZLET — Promotion ex- ercises in the Beers Street 50% OFF POLYESTER SEERSUCKER School took place this morn- POLYESTER AND 49 1 ing. COTTON—STRIPES. SIZE 32" ^ 58" The 94 graduates: DOUBLE KNITS CHECKS AND FLORAL YARD CHOICE OF ASSORTED Jultl Aerti, John Angelll, Lowrence REG. $5.98 NOW! 45" WIDE. REG. 1.98 1 Arthur. Robert Boumon, William Brun- coll, Ronald BurchWdl, Kurl chrlittn- PRINTS i«n, Jonpli Clymort, Richard Davit. WIDE VARIETY OF Joitph D«r«k. John DtRosa, Joseph $O98 Doren, Ktnnelh Fomuloro, Chorlni ASSORTED KNITS COTTON PRINTS FaroaoiiOi Jamet Ferrante, Thomot Htigerold, Thomot Florlo, Joteph Go- BEAUTIFUL SUMMER llaiiro. John Gowllk, Richard Ger- 60" WIDE YAR ootko, Michael Glovla, Michael Oroit. Mm WEIGHT DRIP DRY Wlnttow Hogmon, Douglas Hahn, Ron- C otd HaHtngrtn, Cbrlttopher Hannon, FABRIC. 45" WIDE Craig Htun. Eric Hoffman, Robert Koehler. 50% OFF TREVIRA REG. 98< Thornai Landt. Robert Lanxettl, YD. Canlo LoPomo, Gory Lupton, Solvatore 49 Moutont, Jam tit Me Adam, Jamti McManoncMnon,, AlleAllan MtrkenM«rk,. John Man- POLYESTERJACQUARDS on, Brvqn Moputh, Dovld NIHi. FLOCKED GINGHAMS Dua o> piaitckl, Koport Rachten, REG. $7.98 NOW! 100% POLYESTER Rlctwrd liobertlollb, Alnn Rub.nlili, DtnnTi Shtldrlck, Jamti SIckKi, Joieph Tamburrallo, John Tllton, Colin Tomi, A GREAT GROUP OF -PRINTS Sttvin Woll. POLYESTER and DACRON lOonna Alfxandfr. Pamela AnaeMnl. YARN DYED FANCIES Linda ntaureaorde, Karen Demt«r, Lllo AND COTTON Bromucclt Tammy Conner, Cathy Con- 45" WIDE nolly, Jill Cullen, Donna DeLorvnio, 45" WIDE REG. 1.98 YD. TIER t.lia DeMolo, Vickie boron, Marytllen Pltiglbbont, Dtnlie Pullem, Donna Oaeta, T«rrf Gtrord, Tbereie Good. CURTAINS Donna Hlla, Dnhra Joiper, Robin Korker, Darlyna Luikiy, Sharon AAeytr, POLYESTER Col aen Ponlck, Jcinlct PolUrto Undo fackfiomr Annette Cerreltl, Joyce ATLANTIC. master charge Redmonrf, Patricia Imioino, Patricia ttofttr, Laurie Srimll, Lourn Smith. Jp- COTTON KNITS Ann sleti, Sundrn 1 umaalello and Debra Wllion. MACHINE WASHABLE One of five extant drafts of the Gettysburg addnisti In Lin- 60 INCHES coln'* handwriting was written BANKAMERICARD WIDE it the request of Edward Evor- SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY REG. 2.99 YARD tt, former preildont of Har- MOB[ HOURi MOM ihm '.AT 9AM to 10 P M SUNDAYS V A M, to 4 P M 1 ard, to b« aold at a fair for thd leneflt of loldlers, StudyTo Evaluate Feasibility of Land Use of By EWABT ROUSE teriological testing of the bllity. However, the univer- Similar atmospheric and "The prime test will be on and crops at Rutgers' College samples will be done on a for- sity's tests will be double- meterctogical monitoring will vegetation, on the hardy of Agriculture and Environ- plicauon wiii ow-1»» TOMS RIVER (AP) - tnightly basis. This will be checked by the Geological be conducted on a team work grass," says Russell B. Alder- mental Science. tnijmgn u» «»»?• Some 30 New Jersey scientists Rutgers University's responsi- survey. • basis. ier, research professor of soils "The growth of vegetation plains. and engineers have begun a $1 million study to determine the feasibility and desirability of land application of pro- cessed sludge — or, as they call it, wastewater solids. The ihree-and-a-half year study initiated by the Ocean County sewsrage authority is the first of its kind in the freS state. The project, according to Michael Gritzuk, the au- thority's engineering adminis- trator, is the most ambitious yet attempted by the author- ity or anyone else to provide aa environmentally and aes- Helps You Do Everything Better! thetically acceptable method of QtWxation of the solids. The recycling of solids through land application can RICKEL JPQi result in the buildup of the or- "fiat ganic content of the soil, sup- plying much needed nutrients for vegetated areas, and in- PRESENTS creasing the moisture-retain- ing capabilities of leached- out sandy soils, Gritzuk con- tends. Lids 'A Poppin' > i ,•. HOUSE PA I Involved in the study which will include some 150,000 tests What gees Pep Pop Pop? Thafs of the effects of the appli- SUPER Sherwin-Williams Paints being cation on the ground water, SUP . the air, and on plant, animal, used all around the house for HOUSE PAINT fish and shellfish life are sci- every paint and decorating need. entists and engineers from ^=»"«H> mall «^, Rutgers University, the State Kern Rickel is the Paint Center for Sher- Divisions of Environmental HOUSE PAINT Quality, Water Resources, win-Wilfiams and Rogers Paints. Fish, Fame and Fisheries and Come in and look over the great- Latex A-100 the U.S. Environmental Pro- Oil Base SWP tection Agency and the U.S. Tone est selection of colors in town and Geological Survey. get in on Rickel Lids 'A Poppin' Gaf W LATEX SEMI" 3 Sites licked Reg. 8.79 Three one-acre sites in Cashable Latex WalV ACCENT COLORS NOT INCLUDED '99 Ocean County have been se- Gat. lected for a pilot program, Reg. 8.79 /— conclusion of which will coin- to cide with the proposed estab- lishment in the county of four regional sewerage treatment plants. Earmarked for completion in 1978, the four plants, to be built at a cost of more than $243 million, are expected to treat some 88 minim gallons of wastewater daily and from F T X that are expected to extract UT VVA LL RNISH GAL.: SATIN-ENAMEL about 20,000 dry tons of solids a year. These solids, Gritzuk points out, would normally be dis- posed of through conventional disposal methods — ocean dumping, incineration, or used for landfill purposes. "The question is, why throw it away when there is natu- ral iHiftrWinnai value in them," he says. Walter D. Taft, the senior 99 99 project engineer, emphasizes Gal Go! that the study is not intended Reg. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 to find an alternate means of disposing of industrial wastes or the raw sewage that is usu- ally dumped in the "New York bight," that includes the Hudson River. mm ickel "What we are talking about," he explains, "is wen- digested solids. It has been shown that anaerobically heated solids result in a 99.8 E3CX3I per cent reduction in path- ogenic bacteria." "Save up to 1.00 In addition, Taft claims that EXTENSION CORDS solids thus treated not only 25' Yellow • Indoor / Outdoor emit Ettle odor and are more easily handled, but they con- J999 tain about five per cent nitro- 16/3 SPT flat cord Y-15S6 Reg. 2.99 gen, three per cent phos- 3-14/3 AIR CONDITIONERoo . phorus and five per cent po- V-1574 Reg. 1.29 OO I ••••••••lift tassium. SAVI UP T010.00 Save 3.00 "Hqwell-Dor" SAVE 2.00 SHADY SIDE List Advantages SAVE 1.00 DOOR A WINDOW SAVE SO* FOUR SECTION - FOUR PANEL Other members of the study WELBED WIRE FENCE Plastic Coated Non-Climbabls AWNINOS team point, as a basis for Jet Spray OVERHEAD 50 FT. ROILS 36" Wide . «"W!d« their involvement, to scien- MICRO-ORGANIC GARAGE DOORS 2"x4" 3"x2" TOT & LOT FENCE 88 iDlv GUMOUT Id Gauge Mesh 16 Gauge Mesh Green or Wtiite • 50' Rolls tific articles that detail ad- Four Section Four Panel •SHRINKS Penetrates! Dissolves! Cleans I 588 i 6 vantages of recycling waste- ACTI0Nr 8 FT. x 7 FT. 9 FT. x 7 FT. 36 INCH 48 INCH eaV scoi • *•* l«n water solids to enhance crop HUGE QUANTITIES OF «>g. l.K • «.O Mt S-5002 Reg. 8.99 S-5051 Sea, 7.99 Beauiilul Contemporary Design, production. WASTE VEGETATION 16 09 5Q" Adjunobie Slope. High Glow White . teg. 69.9j 9 : Reg. 74.99 1399 1799 Baked Finltk Eoiy to Imloll. "Also, much has been said INTO RICH 1 48" 48' Milled el lilrvdritd Douglaw Fir. pr*drifled. S-S008-9R«9. 19.99 One Coupcn Ptf Cuttorrwf Iu>r4» • Hioh in favor of this method for HUMUS Spray owey fuel lystem gum and vamith depaiin ready lor Innallollon. Hardware included. Mioh 999 899 Good thf g June Jith '11 illA93«23e. 1.59 • Sale, Durablo. Welded Fencing eliminating air and water pol- dots o« extra panels ol extra charge. S-5003 teg. 10.99 S-5053 Reg. 9.99 VALUABLE COUPON lution problems caused by the conventional disposal meth- ods," Gritzuk contends. However, he readily ac- knowledges that there also are those who not only feel that the merits of wastewater solids have not been proven satisfactorily, but who fear the application might result in the creation of a health haz- ard. The study to determine first-hand" who's right has be- NO MORE BURNING! gun with preliminary testing of the ground water beneath NO MORE BAGGING! the three sites. Save up to 1.50 Some 40 test^will be con- SAVI32* SAVI3O- SAVI 3.11 ducted to determine the « 99 POXYMIX All PurpoM) 25'/i x 13% K «J * 16 Gallon Molded Plastic SAVE 3.11 chemical content, the rate of Molded Plastic flow and other factors about 9 All Purposa STORAGE TRASH CAN TASTY TEMP Attractive, odjuitobla, easifyoumnblftd bin made CONCRETE REPAIR KIT the water before the actual of (nd«*tiucHb1« griddlng, G*n trout supply ol CHEST ICE BUCKET application of solids on the top COMPOST MAKER: (obl.iod concentration of bit. with LID FOOD SERVERS lion* of miao-orgonisrm which literally ch*w up with dome? cover. With Dome Cover soil begins. UOVM, giou clippings ond other garden dflbrit in Once tho tests are com- WMICI (mleod of months. G-1363 W Gal. YOUR Mm OO pleted, the water will be con- f>-90S9Reg. 3.49 88 EXTRA TABLETS Easy to repair or resurface concrete CHOICE WmwkWmwk stantly monitored during the Hepv, walls, sidewalks, foundation!, 67' 99' • EACH "2 169 : "j O49 application period to deter- i» I ; SO basement floors, flagstone and slat* Store clothing, llneru, draperlst, etc. 1.49 One, two or (our eompartmenl model« 4 mine whether the moisture 0-1349R^. 1.98 ; G-i:>7OP«g.3.9l floors. W-3J80Reg. 9V Koept Food Hot or Col• d W.44]} Reg, 6.99 produced by the solids re- W-4412.16-18 Reg. 6.99 mains hi the topsoi l or pene- trates to the ground wa.ter and causes contamination. OPEN DAILY The U.S. Geological Survey 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. has agreed to undertake the OPEN *SUNDAY Job of installing monitoring ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN wells below the water table JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO f ^THMARK 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. •10 Mil ITIM1 AtlOWiD IVIAW from which the water samples OTMf W /BCKa HOME CENTERS: UNION, PARAMUS. MENLO PARK. I. WAYNE. would be obtained. • eooEWAnnpAtik. LAWNSIDC. EAST BRUNSWCK AND ickel Physical chemical and bac- I The Jhiiy Register, . JtamUy, 1MM 8.1*M H it Zone Board Defers Gas Station Plea Action KBVPORT - The Zoning «atton to be built at Maple expert witnesses produced by told the board bis company, ban failed until recently to in commercial zone would be an "eer t°r the oil company, said He teitlfled that 21 JMT cent BQaf-d of Adjustment bin Place and Broad St. terest a tenant. ideal site for a three-bay ser- ingress and egress to the U of the tract would be land- the applicant, Larrick Assod- which develops commercial lin reierveu decision on an The zonera Uftened to throe properties, has owned the 146 Witnesses for the Getty Oil vici e statioi n of colonial design. lion wlwouldd be ththroughh two scaped and a flatted cbaQ* application to. allow a service atesofBabway. p," ' " houn of testimony from five 8. E. Bi by l7Mt tt i 1968 d Co. said the neighborhood Raymond Zalewskl, an engi- driveways on both roadways.. link fence would be erected on y l7Moot atte since 1968 and the southern and western per- imeters of the site. 0. B. Smith, a.real estate representative for Getty Oil, said the station would cart ap- proximately $250,000 to erect including purchase of land, and would be in operation from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. daily. He «aid that based on tra/r fie studies approximately 9,000 cars would* travel through the intersection each day and a service station like the one proposed "is designed to serve the pausing motorist and does not generate more traffic." David Mendelson of Liv- ingston, a traffic expert, said SAVE op to 11.00 sight distance is excellent and BELT DRIVE the station would not cause a ATTIC EXHAUST traffic safety problem. John Fiorino, a Matawan FANS real estate consultant, testi- For Upright or Lqydown fniiolfolion fied the proposed use is com- patible with surrounding POOL PIUOW 88 «° dwellings. K-9476 "The area is commercial in nature," Mr. Piorino said. "And it should continue to be developed commercially." Mr. Bergner went on to say that two structures now on AUTOMATIC the site — a former service station and a machine shop — TOP POOL SAVE UP TO 40.00 R9480 SKIMMER Feature rubber mounted oil re-circulat- "are eyesores." ing Vt H.P. motor, ball-bearing drives "I personally served notice DOUGHBOY "CRESTLINE" and venti/ri design. One Year Guaran- of this hearing on 90 per cent tee. of those property owners with- in 200 feet of this property and they all agreed this station POOLS would be a large improve- Washable ment to the comer," Mr. Ber- SLEEPING BAG gner stated. Board members will inspect the site prior to rendering a 88 decision next month. SAVE 30.00 Gordon Berkow of Wood- Rugged nylon shtll with nylon lining, 3 Ib- polytttcr titl# SAVE 20.00 100 weoihcrtihpped tipper ond carrying tuopi. As- bridge represents Larrick As- sorted two-ton* colors, f 97412 Rig. 12.99 sociates. PARKWAY The board recommended DELUXE POa SAVE 3.00 Borough Council approves VACUUM Telescope special use permit for Ar- wnr. : mand J. Perseghln, who seeks G-8014 ? G-8016 DIRECTOR'S CHAIR to remodel a non-conforming building at Green Grove Ave. 95 and First Si to be used as a retrfToutlet. Forcoiuat, relating comfort! Assorted hardwood Iromei. Heavy cotton vat-dyed convot teott and IXPANDAMICCHO-CLAD UNER bocks in rkhcolon. G36S6-67 Reg. 16.95 CANHDHKNIDAND Buses Set KIPT HUB) YIAR "ROUND 3AVE26.S3 For Scottish, Electronic Bug Killer LANTERN and POLE Irish Feis MIDDLETOWN - Buses for the Second Annual Irish- Scottish Feis at Freehold Safe for yard, pool, pa I Jo/ Twin $olety Raceway will leave Middle- screens, shield charged grid from children town Shopping Center, Rt 39, and pels. Works on 25 walls. Servqt as a and Airport Plaza Shopping handsome lantern, with a solt glowing light. Center, Rt 36, Hazlet, Satur- Y-1395-7 Keg. 126.78 day at 11 a.m. Buses have been donated to ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QUE the Irish Federation of Mmt- mouth County and proceeds DELUXE 95 from the ride will be for- PARKWAY warded to the Coordinated FILTER AH. G-8062 ALUMINUM MoVes everything from homburgers to 14-lbi turlteyv Center for Relief which oper- Sofe. infinitely controlled h Open meih ilpcl construction. Baked on, chip resiilont finijfi. Folds compaclly lor jror- ogo. C3750-52 •SM- SAVE 10.00 I Nickel 11 ,?ickel Deluxe FOUR PASSENGER SWING SAVC Lawn Furniture RE-WEB KITS LIGHTER SAVE 19 C LIGHTER FLUID PLAY GYM 4 FOR 99 David White d.Pojsonger lown swing, 2-Kool-Tox Swings, 2- till ctvllo.ni I 1 I' ill w.liliuiy 149 2 Seoler Sky Glide, 2-Chln Bar», "U" Trapeze Bar, 8' oWo')?"*""" ••ii°jj<«i Scout D-Rall Slid* wllh Welded Ladder Safety Steps. All 2"Tubln . O-S951 R«g. 49.99 I10I.MDEL — David White, B son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell White of Tclstar Drive and a member of Boy Scout Troop kb t*t*<* fni tight to limit Qvantllki. All l*mt AI HckUp ftJcM. Copyright 1972 Rlckel Bios. Inc. Delivery 5«rvlce Available Not Rtipontlblt fortypographical Errors . Prices Clfocllv* On« Wnk Only 131, received the Eagle Scout OPEN DAILY Award at Court of Honor cer- 9.A.M. TO 10 P.M. emonies in the Intermediate OPEN *SUNDAY School. A senior at Bed Bank Re< ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. gionul High School, he Is a ju- MO SCLl lUMSAUOWfO BY LAW. nior assistant woutmMter. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK A special presentation was IENLO PARK, SUCCASUNNA, WAYNE, ickel made by Fire Co. No. 1, •pom \NSWICKANDMONSEY,NX tor* of Troop 111. it The fiaBy Register, R«d Bufc-MJddtetown, N.J. Thursday, June M, 1*72 Couple Dissolve Marriage Without a Lawyer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —property to worry about, it don't give legal advice," They won't tell you anything, that. I tell them to go home fault. It encouraged subter- Judith and Darrell Lindsley of brings divorce a step closer to Gilchrist says. "These kits either. Anyone could go and think on it, maybe go for fuge and disrespect for the FRIDAY ONLY Junction City, Ore., dissolved the procedural technicality of give procedural guidelines for through this procedure if he counseling. A lot of them get law. "The no-fault system their three-year marriage a wedding, which can be at- completely noncontested di- just knew the basic steps. back together." makes It a lot easier. It I without the services of a law- tained in Oregon — without a vorces. If both parties don't That's what I'm trying to "It's basically a good law," makes it more human. And, yer. lawyer — for about $5. agreee, if there are children show him." he says. "Under the old sys- under the right circum- ROUND OR They paid $68 in court costs Parties in a divorce always involved, if there is any Attorneys Uuenthused tem, one party had to bestances, it reduces divorces to and filing fees and saved the have been able to represent amount of property involved, Attorneys in private prac- shown to be at fault in. a di- pretty much a paperwork op- $250 which Oie Oregon State themselves in court — theo- I tell them to see an at- tice are unenthused about Vorce, even if there was no eration. Bar lists as a minimum at- retically. torney." Gilchrist's kit. Many say it's SIRLOIN torney's fee in a divorce case. But the practice was often The Oregon State bar ad- illegal. Mrs. Lindsley, 34, handled likened to acting as one's own vises that in any case. But the Multnomah County the legal work herself. She surgeon. The odds of success "These kits can be dan-Legal Aid Service, while went into Lane County Circuit now seem better. gerous," cautions Jack, Ghol- stressing it would not recom- Feelrich, Court, not knowing what to "An enterprising young per- laway, executive director. mend the kit, says it has the ROAST expect, do or say. She found son who has the time can do it "There are too many things a number of Gilchrist's tele- warm, herself confused, bewildered without too much trouble." layman doesf't know that phone answering service and and embarrassed. says Circuit Judge Harlow F. could cause difficulty." would furnish it upon request. wowry- And she was turned down Lenon. Holloway says the bar has For those who neither want twice. "All the papers are avail- taken no stand on whether to handle their own divorce On the third try the judge able from legal publishing Gilchrist's kit constitutes nor pay $250 or more to a law- free granted the divorce, one of companies. They cost about 10 practicing law without a li- yer, there are alternatives. the first under Oregon's no- cents a copy. The only prob- cense, a crime in Oregon. •* In Eugene, the University of fault divorce law which took lem is that a layman wouldn't The Consumer Protection Oregon's student legal service effect last October. know what to do with them." Division of the Oregon at- will handle a divorce, or any WAREHOUSE PRICED The law trims red tape and Jack Gilchrist aims to show torney general's office, is not civil case, free of charge. The client simply must be a regis- Quantity rights reserved. eliminates the dogma which him, and help him avoid the concerned. Not responsible for typographical errors. says either husband or wife kind of confusion and embar- ' "We've taken a surface look tered student. must be to blame when a,mar- rassment that Judith Lindsley at what he's doing, and what Divorces through the legal riage fails. It is similar to Cal- went through. we've seen doesn't suggest service aren't as cut and ifornia's divorce law, which GUchrist, a 32-year-old Port- he's violating the law," says dried as a quick look might in- allows couples to obtain a di- land cost accountant, sells a W. Michael Gillette, chief dicate. vorcp for a $45-filing fee and do-it-yourself divorce kit for counsel. "Sometimes young married Have extra cash in your bank without the services of an at- $25. It contains legal forms, "Anyone can purchase the Kids come in here and tell' me balance when you need it. Open torney. step-by-step instructions and forms in this kit from a legal they split last week and let's a Cash-O-Matic account with us. As in California, it accepts treats uncontested divorce printing company," said go with a divorce," says Rich- "irreconcilable differences" something like do-it-yourself Gilchrist. "But just ask' them ard, C. Owens, one of two at- as a basis for divorce. income tax filing. which forms you need and torneys who run the service. MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL RANK And, in cases where both "I tell everyone who calls where to take them. They "I wouldn't take a case like The bank thai looks out lor you parties agree, and where I'm not a lawyer, I don't pre- won't tell you a thing. Try there are neither children nor tend to be a lawyer and I asking at the courthouse. The Mall at Red Bank COMPTON HONORED — J. Crawford Compton Inc., 332 Rt. 36, Belford, received a commemorative plaque in recognition of 50 years as a repre- sentative of Fireman's Fund American Insurance Companies. J. Crawford Compton, president of the agency, second from left, accepted the award Introduces the from Arthur Thompson, vice president and manager of the Fireman's Fund office In Newark. With them are J. Crawford Compton Jr. and Bruce S. Compton, right. Alcoholism Becoming Big Problem in Spain MADRID (AP) — Every beer, wine and champagne ism. But its program Is limit- morning, Sundays included, commercials yearly, says the ed, says ABC. thousands of Spanish men line influential Madrid newspaper Another problem is that up at bar or cafe and, along ABC. drinking seems to flourish by 'with coffee, or without it, A newly arrived diplomat regions. Seville is in the heart knock back thousands o£ slugs says: "When I first saw all of Andalusia where grace and of brandy, anis and gin. the early-morning drinking in happiness are supposed to The price is cheap—11 cents Madrid it was winter time. I bloom. The city and its prov- for a popular brandy and 4 thought people were drinking ince of 1.3 million persons has cents for a glass of wine—but to keep warm. But it's the 100,000 alcoholics, says Dr. the cost to the nation is high. same in summer." Burgos. Spain now counts more than A sociologist opposed to the Two years ago government an estimated two million alco- government says Spanish television began permitting holics among a population of brandy and anis—a con- women to appear in brandy 33 million persons. The num- coction with a licorice fla- commercials although they ber, according to doctors, vor—"are the real opiates of could not drink on camera. health officials and national the masses." One of the most advertised seminars on alcoholism, is ABC suggests part of the brands promoted the idea that growing every year. problem is the rush of brandy ' 'is a man's thing.'' In 1971, Spaniards con- Spaniards from country to No longer true, Dr. Burgos sumed 30 million bottles of li- city where new life-styles and told a recent alcoholism con-, quor, obviously a good portion frustrations lead them to the ference. Of the alcoholics in of it before breakfast. How bottle. his province, he said, women much wirm and beer was con- Dr. Vicente Burgos Rey, make a goodly number. This sumed is still another matter. head of the Antialcohol Dis- was apart from 5,000 alcohol- The goverment is concerned pensary in Seville, reports ics 9 to H years old. but seems to be encouraging cases of parents teaching chil- drinking with one voice and dren to drink. For the first time-You can't lose. Nothing will be yelling "slop" with the other. A complication, adds ABC, Study Begun Sixteen per cent of television is that the. country's clinics are sold over the regular shelf price. Absolutely commercials are devoted to not sufficienl to handle the To Evaluate booze, and television is a state problem drinkers. The nation- monopoly. The television fan al health service recently has Honest. is subjected to 4,000 liquor, come alive to treating alcohol- Sludge Use (Continued) Jfle la Hf Jo Fisheries, says the division's interest in the project is find- SUMMER SESSION ing out if the i application of First Auction Fri., June 23 the additives would result In improved forage and nesting 5-e/iA-ey 08701 grasses for wildlife. "We also irftend to sec if corn cm be grown on the vast acreage of poor soil so typical 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. tauc.Ji to ihi/i Ou/nniP/i Ocfln.uiti of South Jersey, and whether it will result in ;jn increase in com production on the scrub- Free Admission oak Irec." %'fO The actual land application is expected to begin next J. Golenbock, Auctioneer spring after analytical testing of the Knmnd water is con- AUCTION SALE" cluded, r The rate of application will "CUBBmtY'S BACK AT THE BARN" be determined by crop utili- zation of nutrients and soil as- 26I.N9wmanSpgs.Rd. Red Bank (oil Hwy 35.) similation capabilities, (jrit- ztik explains. SATURDAY, JUNE 24th The Ocean County Sewage All (1.1/ inlo starting at 10 A.M. nnfn or thlna. Authority lias applied for a "BONUS - The Mall $200,000 grant from the U.S. 11-1111 lull 111 .I" I !„.•.;I lliiuvrifjlil i|ri(,i IIH: Vaill n,il)y riMnri. Color Environmental Agency to TV. W,i'-,ll')rf,, Olyi.'il. over 15 valuable tllf I )r,l l//.r,hl'r, (,iniM, (jlaMi- help meet the rslimated Jl BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK wuro, tyf/ownUm,, (>K! .-. ><•')•• .iii/l,m \ !)><• JJMMI \unr,i:hiM ;u\ir.\nu. million cost. Anll(|iinfi, Loin tinlnt] •."I'l ,-i . (KM n.l : .ltuli!', ()/ ntilrr o! AlldniMMl FREE GIFTS! Blur,, Touris, OiU,ti nriny /ijtir liutk i) 1(11 The groups Involved in the project have agreed to con- Right in fht Heart of BtaufJfuJ Downtown R»d Bank C. William Cubberley, Auctioneer. tribute the remainder in dol- lars and services. The Dtiiy Register, Bed Bmk-MKMletown, N.J. ftfafry's Flowery Language No Bed of Roses By WILLIAM P. 8ANDF0RD There probably would be reason for doing it the hard may have helped prevent, to themselves with birds. Ac- been serving since 1957. fewer birdwatchers if, instead way It that there isn't any date, the organization and tually, Audubon is a social Botany could well use such it birders were as dig- of "crow" we bad to say OUTDOOR other way — there Isn't any standardization needed). and educational group con- a listing. organized as wtldflower buffi, "Corvui brachyrhynchos" standard list of vernacular la- It's true that all the popular cerned with the preservation Laurel in Bloom theirs' would be • chaotic and if Coccyzu* erythroph- bels. wildftower guides use ver- of and dissemination of infor- One of the most impressive game. But If botanists were as thilmus were the only accept- WORLD You'll hear other excuses nacular as well as the scien- mation on all the elements of of the showy wUdflowers of numerous as birders, they'd able tag for what we know as tific names of the plants. And the natural world — bird, offered: It's the scientific our area is in bloom now, and end. It won't last too much have to organize, if only to black-billed cuckoo — to name there Is some degree of uni- beast and plant. Its huge it has never been more lush standardize and simplify the method; it's international and longer. In our area, there are Just a couple of common ones. americanutn for what some overcomes language barriers. formity in the labeling of spe- membership is the general and spectacular. It's moun- nomenclature. people call adder* s-Umgue and cies. But there also are dis- public). good stands of it along the Little wonder, then, that There may even be a touch of tain laurel, or — if your book Manasquan River and off There Is, of course, a more there aren't more flower- others call trout lily and oth- intellectual snobbery which agreements and differences, The American Ornitholog- has no such listing — Kalmia or ieBB standard nomencla- ers call dpgtooth violet and and no ruling body to resolve ists' Union is the agency Wyckoff Road west of Eaton- watchers in a discipline seeks to keep it difficult to latifolia. Dr. George Steven- town, among other places. ture. But It's not In English. which more or less in- still others call still other keep the game more ex- them. charged with the keeping of son^ of River Plaza called our And; it's not simple. sists that we say Erythronlum things. The only really good clusive. (This small element It could have been much order within the sience of or- attention to it 10 days ago af- Word to the wise: Cutting of worse for birders, with a mul- nithology. It is made up of the ter noting dense stands of it in laurel — or any plant — ex- Luw Firm h Again tiplicity of names — most of professional and serious ama- the New Egypt area. cept on one's own property, is them local or provincial — for teur ornithologists of North We found it still in full illegal. On public lands, plants Rejtuincu] by Authority every species. One guide pop- America. Among its functions bloom throughout southern are protected by law. On pri- is the publication of a stan- MONMOUTH BEACH - State's Police Chiefs ular 50 years ago lists 16 ac- areas of Monmouth and north- vate property, cutting Is lar- dard check-list of the birds of The Northeast Monmouth cepted names for the yellow- em Ocean County last week- ceny and punishable as such). the continent. That list is the County Regional Sewerage shafted flicker. That can be accepted authority on such Authority has voted to confusing, and the need for an things as names — both scien- retain Manganaio, Martin and Convene Next Week official common nomencla- Don't Miss Our Great tific and vernacular — the or- Lincoln as its engineers for > ture became obvious — as it der (taxonomic) of listing, the .twelfth consecutive year, SPRING LAKE- The New Deptford Townslitp, and Chief day night. still is in botany — a number Jersey Police Chiefs' Associ- Arthur Temple of Secaucus, Speakers will appear at of years ago. Fortunately, or- range and distribution of all CLEARANCE SALE The' authority, budgeted ation has scheduled four days conference chairman, report morning business meetings, nithology has an official species ever recorded on the COLOR TV'S - BLACKft WHITE TV'S $11,400 for the firm's engineer- of conference activity at the advanced registrations in- leaving afternoons free for so- ag«ncy to decide such prob- continent. lems. REFRIGERATORS • AIR CONDITIONERS ing ;'feps for thl$tiscal year Hotel Essex and Sussex here, dicate record attendance at cial activities planned by The AOU finds it necessary which ends Oct. 31i- association president, morning business meetings Chief Joseph Brown of Inter- There seems to be a public to revise its list from time to WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES - STEREOS Waiter Miller of West beginning Monday. laken. tendency to think of the Na- time, adding newly found or Tbe program chairman. Other conference com- tional Audubon Society as that newly classified species, and Carmine Perrapato, Garfleld mittee chairmen are the host agency, only because that is changing a few names. The ANDERSON'S of Red Bank police chief, said Gov. Wil- chief, John Sylvester, Spring the most well known of the or- current edition (now being re- 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK 0PEHWED.tm.Tll9 liam T. Cahill wiU hpad a list Lake; registration, Retired ganizations that concern vised) is the fifth and has of speakers when he ad- Chief Walter W. GaUagher, resses toe chiefs Monday. Rldgefleld; resolutions, Chief ANTIQUES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Completing Monday's Richard Smith, Morristown; FURNISHINGS-REAL ESTATE schedule, J. Wallace La banquet, Chief Anthony Prade, new special agent in Schnitzius, Oaklyn, and publi- SATURDAY - JUNE 24th -10:00 A.M. charge, Federal Bureau of In- city, Col. David B. Kelly, State Police. Sale will be held on the premises at vestigation, Newark, will speak on "Thp F.B.I, in Our 108 BMNCHPORT AVHtti, 10NG BRANCH, NJ. State." j • WE OFFER UNBEATABLE VALUES Entire contents of the ten room house. Every On Tuesday, Herbert J. room, basement and attic Is filled to capacity. Stern, U.S. Attorney for New 12 Contents of a" two car garage stacked to the Jersey, will give his "Per- rafters. Life time collection. You name it and spective on Crjine in New Jer- On New! WINDOW SHADE sey," State Police SFC EdEd- T m -rv you will no doubt find what you are looking ward Lelbe will explain "Fed- 111 I urn J ljl Vfi tor in this sale. For one week our crew has erally.FundeeraUy.IfuwledProgramsd Programs"' for *" * w v msa. j a been preparing for this sale and they haven't police traffic services and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- CorellefLivingware seen daylight yet. Every visitor can take one Prof. William Cusak of Wil- A continuing problem with lol-. or more car loads from this sale. You'll thrill at liam Paterson College, tering on First Ave. resulted by Corning SALE the quantity and diversification of the offer- Wayne, will discuss the "Edu- in the arrests over the past cation of a Policeman." two days of 11 youths and a "ALL-NITE" Room Darkening Shades ings. CASH and CARRY. ^Wednesday's session will boy. REAL ESTATE: Two story frame house. First open with an address by Ray Police Chief James J. The incredible everyday ON NEW ROLLERS floor five rooms. Second Floor Five Rooms, Marini, director of the State Egldlo said the borough has REG. 4.15 Full Attic and basement. Ideal for conversion Division of Motor Vehicles. had "quite a problem with loi- dishes guaranteed for into two Apartments. One Story Frame Two Richard Bower, director of tering." During the summer the Division of Alcoholic the problem is aggravated by car Garage. 8214 feet frontage. 175' deep. Beverage Control, will speak ho formal school activities. two full years Identified on tax map as Lot No. 250. Block 2. on "The A.B.C. in Police The youths are scheduled Real Estate will be offered at 1:00 P.M. High- Work." The session will end for municipal Court appear- est bidder shall be required to pay a deposit with a discussion of "The ances before Judge Norman of $2,000.00 (cash or certified check) at time County Sheriff's Role" Peer July 3. presented by Camden County One of the 12 youths ar- of sale and execute usual real estate pur- Sheriff Arnold Cream (Jersey rested, James Campbell, 19, chase agreement. Balance upon conveyance Joe Walcott) and Bergen of 56 Grand Ave., was of title. By Ordefof: INA MAY MILLER. County Sheriff Joseph Job. charged with interfering with SIZES 23-27-29-31-35-37'/.; wfth 2" B. G. Coats & Associates, Auctioneers & Appraisers. Retired Superior Court an officer at police headquar- FRINGE or SCALLOP and loop trim. 45 West River Road, Rumson, NJ. (201) 842-4033. Judge Victor S. Kilkenny will ters in addition to the loiter- Peter J. Edwardsen. Attorney.. be principal speaker at the ing charge. 24 Stale Highway 35, Eatontown, NJ. 542-2060. 60th annual banquet Wednes- Other local youths arrested and charged with loitering are George Detorne, 19, of 22 Fourth Ave.; Darren Low. 20, OPEN DAILY 8-6 FRIDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 8-5 of 58 Highland Ave.; Andrew Wright, 18, of 14 Keystone Drive; Ronald Gilbert, 18. of 20-P1ECE OFF Ret/wood Jamboree 58 Grand Ave.; Michael Di- SERVICE Matteo, 18, of 42 Brookslde FORFOUR Ter.; Kim Barounsky, 19, of 20 ALL WALL CLOCKS Vandy-Craft 2" Kiln Dried 93 Say Ave.; Robert Bordulis, roR fou* include 4 weft: large piste, medium plait, bowl, cup«nduucer ALL RADIOS 20, of 98 First Ave., and David • Transistor •AM/fM t Ekctric or BoHtry Genuine Redwood Furniture BalUO.ofGarfieldAve. • dock Radios love Seat Reg. 59.95 A 15-year-old boy, also ar- Arm Chair Reg. 39.95 rested, was turned over to his parents. Chaise Reg. 44.95 Out of town youths arrested 2 Tobies (sm.i/j7.95 ea....Reg. 15.90 were Ronald Luddy, 19 of Ro- SAVE 1.97 (feJ ' • ger St., Highlands, and Complete with DoLuxe $1 AA 71 Kenneth Johnson, Jr., 20, of 93 ONE COAT - SELF-PRIMING - LATEX Foam filled cushions. (The • *"•* •» Neptune Place, Belford. cushion* alone are priced All were released in their at $M.8O il bought sepa- own recognizance. rately.) HOUSE PAINT NOW Cash and Carry Officers making the arrests 20 sets available were Sgt. Kenneth Graver and Patrolmen Arthur Gallagher, Vandy Goft Round Kiln Dried Genuine R«dwood Crescent 2" Redwood Michael Katz, Henry Relth REG. 8.95 Game Table with 4" Deluxe Chairs and James Hourihan. 1 Table. $55.00 Benches (or $ 11 PIECE 4 Choirs (29.95)...t 19.80 &s^^i%t Round Redwood Tables 95 Five Houses M-priming < Stained Chestnut .$174.80 }Q{J73 Seats Two _/Vi.V i I 7 GALAXY COOKWARE SET H Now 77 (125 Available) Reg. $12.50 Sold By OUSI PAINTS Can B» Uaed ln*lda or Oulsldt 6 Stainless Steel Camping and GALLON CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS and more CUSHIONS Chaise Pads 24"x72" MLS Firm Plump, full of Foam Rubber - Unusual » At 4 RED BANK — Navcsink As- Picnic Ware. Removable Colon • Hundreds of Them . Filled with ham Rubbir sociates, Inc., Middlctown, handles, stacks easily. ONE COAT coverage over similar colors on most surfaces. 22"x22", 18"x22" $O OQ Our Very Spatial Group member of Red Bank' Area 1Rag6. 19.98 SELF-PRIMING over sound, lirm surfaces In good oonditlon. etc., etc. O.00 Contains "LOCKS-IN" to seal ofl "Cedar Bleed" Staining on OTHERS to $24.95 $14 Multiple Listing Service, has reported five residential PEPSI COLA - Intulatvd Shakes & Shingles. /teg. 7" to 10" nophemordm Up to 50% longer life expectancy. sales. NEW LARGE Jumbo 30 GALLON BEACH 098 A Dazzling, non-yollc)wing white that stays whiter. Carload Shipment of Dubois Cypress Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kce- Easy soap and water clean-up of painting tools. C/ose Oof lan have moved from Keans- PLASTIC BAGS 3 Post and Rail 3" $C95 Weathered 5' Stockade $ burg to 300 Red Hill Road, REG. 9.98 - DOUBLE Half Round 2 Rail tworaii* J Slightly en tbi (rummy tldt 8 Middletown, purchased from TRASH CAN 20 Sections Available p p Mr. and Mrs. William N. Ash- Installation Optional " bcy, who moved to Rumson. with ttaal lock-lid WHITE HIBACHI cash A carry John H. Hulsbcrg handled ne- handles... gotiations. ALUMINUM Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Mur- 798 chlsnn have moved froin Un- COMBINATION ViGal. TORO ROTARY MOWERS croft to 803 Sycamore Ave., 39 New Shrewsbury, purchased WINDOWS PICNIC JUG 1 IX)RO !rm Potcre, Inc., through Kd- Models start at $89.95 to 214.95 1 Gallon rraaVfni occtpltrf "iilng row thai warrior w/th you." ward W. Collins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilnli- PICNIC JUG mclcr have moved from Colts Nock to 551 Newman Springs Sturdy 18" Very Special (3 only) 21" Self-Propelled Road, Llncroft, purchased • Triple Track SNACK TABLES $ 95 • 15 Yr. Palnl Guarantee 105 from Mr. and Mrs. Goorgc •StackoW. Bcckman. This sale was ;ilso • Fully Weather Stripped Toro Fiesta Rotary Mower only 119 • Minimum 6 Window* INSTALLED •Y.Bow,whh. handled by Mr. Collins. Rag. 8,98 value orangt, gram Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Royd hnvo purchnscd 13 lime Burn Drive In Middlctown iynHM.«»wi» from Relocation Associates, HO. 79* • NO. oMO; 20 Gallon CHARGE ITl through Mrs. Peggy Ilulsborg. Mr. Boyd Is with McOraw flfffif PLASTIC TRASH BAGS Publishing Co. • Mr. and Mrs. Jon Davis ^ Free Delivery 741-7500 have- moved frmm nirsnllo I PKGS. for Ave., Llncroft, to 8 Coloniul limit 2 Ml Sat., Juni 24 &WgS32BROA0ST. RED BANK Way, purchnscd from Frank- Broad St. * 747-4555 • Shrewsbury lin Capital Corporation through Anthony M. Stanley. : 14 The D«lly»Reglster, Bed Bank—Mtddletown, N.J. Thursday, June W, 1J72 ' •. ' ,;J_ Daughter of Noted Psychologist Turns to Psycho«« uu«», "Beyond Freedom research programmer was the 'A good p MORGANTOWN.W.VA rats and pigeons but he didn't It with my father's ex- ranging certain reinforcement and Dignity," Skinner claims, (AP) — Others may see psy- bring his principles home." periments with the Skinner first step of her current ca- patterns," Dr. Vargas said. "We have not yet seen what man can make of man, aid chologist B. F. Skinner as a Dr. Vargas, 34, remembers box—he prefers to call it an reer. "like offering social and mon- cold-blooded, would-be crea- being given "a lot of free- opcrant conditioning appa- It was while studying psy- etary reinforcement for not y his daughter translates the tor of human robots, but to his dom" as a child and said that ratus box." chology that Dr. Vargas dis- having children and giving ad- passage as optimistic. ( daughter, he's just the oppo- her father also "was always "The baby doesn't have to covered she agreed with most ditional welfare benefits to "Both of us are optimists, we site. free as a boy." peck for food or attention like principles pioneered by her those persons willing to be she said. "He'll forecast doom "Most people are very sur- "He~bnce took a 500-mile ca- one of father's pigeons," she father. But on some issues, la- reeducated andtrained." but I think he sees the future prised when they meet him," noe trip when 12 years old," said. ther and daughter differ. At the conclusion of his lat as rosy. I know I do." said his daughter. Dr. Julie she recalled. A viola player and a music "I agree with him that good- Vargas, herself a psychology Dr. Vargas, who is married major in college, Dr. Vargas ness is a man-invented stan- want professor at West Virginia to Dr. Ernest Vargas, also a said her famous parent never dard," she said, "but he be- University. "They are ex- psychology professor, has tried to influence her to enter lieves the goodness of a cul- pecting a cold, severe Hitler used the controversial "air his field. ture is survival, working to- type, I guess, and discover a crib" on her own two daugh- Liked Music gether toward survival and I mild-mannered, friendly ters, Lisa,6, and Justine,2. "I never touched a rat untit disagree with him there." to do man." "Actually the air crib is just six years ago," she explained. They are in greatest accord Skinner, often called the fa- a crib and those persons who "I had always wanted to bq a however, over the issue of hu- ther of behavorial psychology, don't know my father's work musician until I found out I man salvation through envi- once put Dr. Vargas' infant think it's great. . .Many link hated practicing." A job as a ronmental control. sister, Deborah—noW in her more... late 20s—in a glassed-in crib which could be heat-and - humidity controlled so that she could remain germ free SO STARTING MIY 1st and wear no clothes, only dia- pers. Though Skinner took OUR FINEST o care to stress that Deborah was frequently taken out for STEREO HEADSET cuddling and play, she be- we will came famous as "the baby in MADE BY KOSS the box." In another experiment he Realistic PRO-1 trained two pigeons to play Liquid-filled ear cush- COMPOUND table tennis by putting them ions, 10-24,000 Hz re- in a box—now known as the sponse, mylar diaph- ragm speakers with 4 Skinner box-and utilizing 5 positive and negative rein- sq. in. radiating area. INTEREST Digital volume control forcements. More recently, in lor each ear. 10 coiled his latest book he has raised cord, adjustable head- the possibility of man surren- band, 4-16 ohms. QUARTERLY dering individual freedoms to Weight ot headset permit the design of a vast in- alone: 19 oz. FOR GREATER RETURN stitutional system of behav- ioral controls which would REG. 49.95 reinforce altruistic behavior and eliminate such selfish be- havior as pollution, war and (95 Per Annum overpopulation. Dr. Vargas, a petite bru- 39 Now nette has fond memories of her childhood relation to her Compounded father, now a faculty member at Harvard. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER Quarterly "We never discussed his AP Wireptiolo HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN principles at home while I DAUGHTER OF BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGIST —. Dr. Julie Vargas, was growing up," she said. daughter of behavioral psychologist B. F. Skinner, stands next to appa- Vk Miles North of "He was in the lab with his ratus known as the Skinner Box, in her office at West Virginia University. Red Bank She is a psychology professor at the university. Her sister Deborah, now 741-6382 County Artists in her late 20s, was once put into the glassed-in crib which could be heat Open Dally and Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. STILL PAYING THE HIGHEST REGULAR and humidity controlled so that she could remain germ free and wear no Thurs. and Frl. Eves. Till 9 P.M. PASSBOOK RATE ALLOWED BY LAW Plan Art Show clothes, only diapers. FREEHOLD — Artists of Monmouth County are being invited to exhibit their work | OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. [ CLEAN-SWEEP POOL SALE! | OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 5 June 28-JuIy 2 at a show spon- sored by the Freehold Art So- OUR GREATEST JUNE POOl and ACCESSORY SAVINGS EVENT EVER .,. . FIND OUT FOR YOURSElf . . NOW IS THE tIME TO TRAVEl TO BRANCH BROOK CO. SAVE $SS ciety at the Greater Mon- BRANCH BROOK EXCLUSIVE presenting the NINETTE II® INVENTORY mouth Fair at the raceway REDUCTION SALE here. featuring i - There will be cash prizes for ALUMINUM m\MAINSTAY sculpture, oils, watercoiors, CONSTRUCTION at tb» point* of mixed media, and for the best grsatait wxirfor painting with an equine lasting durability. •(^FEDERAL theme. r Artists who wish to partici- pate should register with Linda Littenbert, 1000 Wick- • Pre-closed. permanent j\SAVINGS sum. No null or bolli to IDEM ini ATREO ALUMINUM POOLS apecko Drive, Wanamassa. anemble wall. 20 gaug* wlnttriiad vinyl llnsr And Loan Association • locked »all top and bot- Works to be exhibited must tom lor sUenfih and fif id- • • .48 POOL 24 «4« POOL be delivered between 10 a.m. ily. • Colo* co • ordiiuted watt, and noon Tuesday to the race- uprifht and top ledge. way cafeteria, and removed NINETTE II* ROUND POOL PACKAGES! NINETTE IP OVAL POOL PACKAGES $129, $299 July 3 between 10 a.m. and 5 All DOANCH BROOK p.m. Paintings should not be includes POOl, FILTER, THRU-THE-WAU SKIMMER, LADDER [ PACKAGES ILLUSTRATED includes POOl, FIITIR. THRU-THE-WAU SKIMMER, LADDER Famous MUSKIN POOL include larger than 40 inches. 15 ««8 |8 ,48 51 a48 It x4B 31 >16 a4B • POOL wilh 70 GAUGE IS x12 »48 ]4 >12 .48 2S «16 «4B PACKAGE PACKAGE ' PACKAGE PACKAM PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE SPECIAL SALE 36 MONMOUTH STREET The exhibit judges will be WINTERIZED LINER $ Lou De Furia, sculptor, art $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 3/4 HP FtlTER 24x48" POOl 199 restoration expert, and publi- THRU-THE-WAU SKIMM1H sher of N. J. Music and Arts 335 365 445 495 445 535 595 695 ALUM. IN-OUT UDDER BILNOR FESTIVAL POOLS ADDITIONAL OFFICE HOURS magazine, and two of the 11 l«d««od d*cU «r«und •nllr* ^ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. magazine's editors, Ruth Wil- NEW, IMPROVED FOR 1972 . . . the NINETTE I liams and Vincent Nardone. FATHERS DAY GIFT IDEAS with more deck area than comparable model pools • A luiunous 6 fully carpeted deck encuclei (he entir# pool with up to 22 ^q. It. ol 12 CJ'pclcd deck itea tor lounge jnd feldulion Aluminum WJM finished in BIINOR 6 and 12 POOLS outdoor bdkedendmcl. •. 20 RaiiRc All WeJther vinyl lor line. Thi', pool cdn be lelt up all year. 9 Aluminum boltom rail. WATER Factory pre-closed wall tot easier imlalUtion. MERMAID SUPER VOLUY PACKAGE WATER LOUNGE WATER LOUNGE BALL INCLUDES: POOl, FILTER, 85 69 THRU-THC- BILNOR CELEBRITV 29 WALl SKIMMER. LADDER OVAL POOLS A fuKurioui oval whh 20 gaug* win- terittd llnar REPLACEMENT LINtKb POOL THRU-THE-WALl AUTO. SKIMMER 31 <16 •« BUY NOW & SAVE! End unsightly hoies POOL LADDER slicking over Ilia top ol ALUM. WALL 13" the pool, Fits all above 17" 12" ground pooli S>74 FilGBP'nOfilDP 20 GAUGE • All WEATHER WINTERIZED LINERS POOL DECKS .29.99 .35" »... 62" 69.99 4 <6 REDWOOD DICK •;,'::;;.':; 99.99 CARTRIDGE FILTER ANTHRAFILT/RAPID SPRING START UP KIT SAND FILTER • . HP Molor Iillml500|pli rt fio'l h.uktvjlh vdlvt AM\ I lor pooli up to Rockies olloni ANTHRAFILT/RAPID DIATOMITE FILTER SAND FILTER romntt tuimiti 11m I»NK POOL CHEMICAL KIT CONTAIN! • AlGAtCIDC • FOOT BATH SOLUTION • REPAIR KIT • .„„ . „ PH MINUS • riLC. VINVL *"»' *10 CLEANER • FILTER CLEAN ER • IflON RCMOVER • HUT RETAINER • WATER CLAHIFItH. TtiT KIT 223 BLOOMFIELD AYE. On Roufo 36 botwoon Laurol r w £"!''"'., W*"".V, t'r y< ' •' *>**->»*>*lf?nlh *'•* *««iw«c* , Pr«.. and Union Avenues ly Una, I Uwklram Iranih Iroak Park HAILET • 787-6897 NEWARK • 484-3900 BOTH STORES OPEN MOM. thru PHI. 10 A.M. M. « SAT, 10 A.M. «o 6 P.M. • SUNDAY 11 A.M. to S P M Ch.i|« yam piuiluti Uu am "NIVOLVING CHABlit" « Ntl Otponllbli I ltelP| o«.d «tiru TM»I., Jun. t7l Instructor Says He's Helped by 'Motivating' Others NEW BRUNSWICK - Can course two yean ago, more about equally divided between What do hit students have •elfish man make a good than 80 persona have partici- the sexes. Their educational to say? eacher? pated. (Groups are In- backgrounds have ranged Different Attllode Jules Clotta lays he's "very tentionally kept small). from high school to college "I feel a different attitude elfish," yet persona who have They have come from all graduates, holders of master's in myself," says a plant engi- (taken his courae In "Motiva- walks of life, with those in degrees and a few with their neer who came to this country tional Techniques" at Rutgers professional and semi-profes- doctorates. four years ago from India. "I Jnlversity are clamoring for sional fields predominating — Everybody's Desire have more self-confidence and ilm to give an advanced managers, sales personnel, "Everybody wants to suc- my approach to problem^ has urse in problem-solving. engineers, social workers, ceed at something," Clotta changed." "People are hungry for mo- along with homemakers, art- says, "but too many of them Holder of BS and ME de- tivation," he says, and Rut- ists and others whose goal is don't know just what sort of grees from his native land, he _gers University's Extension to make their lives more success they are seeking, or earned an MS in industrial en- iDlvlslon can back this up. meaningful. ' how best to attain it." gineering at' Mississippi State Since he first offered the Participants have been The first step, in his opin- before coming north. Here he ion, Is to know oneself, to found employment as one of "strip off the protective shield two plant engineers in a small with which we tend to sur- but flourishing enterprise in Chelsea round ourselves." Next is "to Burlington County. establish our priorities" and He commuted from there to then to set goals — "not the New Brunswick for his impossible dream, but goals course, and plans to continue morning that are attainable, goals to- his studies in the Extension ward which we can measure Division. unisex our progress every day." A younger man, holder of To achieve this self-ware- an AB in history from Saint haircuttm ness, Clotta encourages max- Leo College in Florida, imum dialogue among his stu- "really enjoyed" the course. I.ilt •nlc. UJJtV lh|i| 7 white St., red bam w t'.h ,iii(i luwet dry your hiy£. Wilh This Coupon SAVE 25c Adult School Plans QUAKER STATE CRESTLINE 22" FOLDING v SUPER BUND FOLDING GRILL MOTORIZED BRAZIER The chefs delight! Has Pre-College Review r0UAKER\| MOTOR OIL This grill features a chrome- plated grid w/ perma-lift chrome plated grid w/ EATONTOWN — An in- ing, discussing and basic R.B. 4?t en. positioner, side handles & perma-lift positioner, snap tensive review course aimed mathematics. Students will Mory J. Slono, Mil. Breon, Patricia B, Bresser, p'atrlcla A', Lasha L. Simmons, Mark O. . Brett, Diane L. Brlttoln, Cynthia D. Karen A. Slmonson, William A. With Free Gran Catcher Reg. 9.88 Brooks, Stephen C. Brotherton. Eileen Melissa I. Skinner. John H. il f=. Brown, Chester A. Broiowskl, Bar- James N. Smith, Joan L. Smith, Pi bara A. Bryant, Barbara l_ Buck. Mau- Sobko. Alan J. Soden, Anthony C. reen P. Burdge. Barbara J. Burke, mo. Jeanne C. Stefura, SherrlM. Christopher W. Burns, Pofrf — ' ' berg, John M. Sfelmasiek, wll lobrlo, loulse K. r Tackeit. Robin Tartazky Thompson, Jean H. Tlbbet Tleh. Kenneth W. TUvs. Noel S. Tame- man, Richard M. Torraco, Steven J. Toth, Allen Turner. Randy Turpln, Frank U. Ulatawskl. Joseph H, Vai ter. Teresa E. Vedella/Joy fo." Kevin P. Verdan. Lisa A. Venl, N mler, RenK Casgrave, Dei . .. L. Vlctc, Edward M. Wacyra, No. 1011-2 Ranney in Rumson Limit 2 BUMSON — Russell G. John Osmulski of 18 Wash- II&ON& O COTE WHITE HOUSE PAINT Effective through July 5 Ranney of 111 Ave. of Two ington St. was granted a vari- SAPOLIN LATEX HOUSE PAINT Rivers, was granted a ance to extend the second' or R sldeyard variance to expand floor of his house, add a 72 Of e£»- 7.99 D ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT With This Coupon SAVE 42c " • his home here by the Board of square foot porch and add an DUPONT LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 18 OZ. INSECT | Adjustment last night. outside; rear stairway to uu; second floor. Reg. 8.99 FOGGIR SPRAY | He was granted a variance | to add 640 square feet of resi- The addition, which will TT« - • dential space to the building bring the second floor of the YOUR ! which also houses part of the house even with the ground YOUR M Mm. '-*» • Ranney School. floor, is 21 x 14 feet. Limit 2 49 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Reg. 6.99 Gal. Effective through July 5 I SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1*71 AUDIT REPORT OF THE CHOICE BOROUGH OP RED BANK AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. eOA.'JJ CHOICE CHANNEL! "• • COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHR8T • December 31 December 31 WttVTMs Coupon SAVE 18c Year two 6 5 Cash, Investments and Prepaid Debt Service 11.79f.MSM 1,"9.957. SO 1V??: A"'»n"nts, uens and Utility Charon Receivable...'. 3MMM xsaoZ QUART GULF xsaoZ13,100.00 • IccounSfflvaWW^.^^.^:::::;:::::::::;-: S:SU 4S.9M.79 CHARCOAL 1,061,775.00 t rr> 1 1,135,111.40 • H !« d Charges to Future Taxallon-Gen«rdic'oi) |la"l.'..'.V.' 1 j/slaoo'oo 70tJa0.m LIGHT1R FLUID 1Deferred Charges to Revenue ot Succeeding Years. 2.716.16 I9.3«6V1* LUMBER DEPT. SPECIALS! I Total Assits ea. 47 SILVER ANNIVERSARY CILIBMTION HILL RED-HOT SUMMER SIZZLERS WILL BIJY GARDEN & OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER HARDWARE DEPT, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HUNTENSITY CAR /spuuite SPOTLIGHT • with safety reflec- tor. 10-foot cord . plugs into your ; cigarette lighter. 4" PAINTBRUSH Perfect for oil-around painting. $ 1 EA. REG. 1.89 1 1.49 PETPEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Oil SAVE LAMP Rainbow design glass. Adluitoble REFLECTOR GAS CAN COUNTRY FLAIR SPLASHER POOL wicks. Supplied with pat- ented vented led- $ cap and dis- 8-FT.DIA.x24-IN.DEEP appearing spout. REG. 88 1 l 8' to beat the heat. Baked enamel finish. Corrugated 28.88 REO.1.49 REG. 1.59 steel sidewalls are extra rugged. CAMERA DEPT. TOILETRIES DEPT. COMPACT CASSETTE COVER GIRL FREE BONUS! Liquid, compact or matte make-up. By Noxell. Many as- sorted shades. BUY 3 &30 COMPACT *P CASSEniS FOR 1 Receive at no additional charge a cas- EA. sette head cleaner. 1 CAMERA DEPT. GIFT DEPT. WATER filter How POOL FILTER $ Perfect for all splasher pools. Keeps pool clean and SAVE 4 BASKETBALL healthful! 36" ALUMINUM GREAT FAMILY SPORT 99 POOL LADDER WESTINGHOUSE CERAMIC REG. 31.99 Tip-proof 22" base Sturdy construction. FLASH CUBES Features diatomaceous earth type elements. Impreg- ELECTRIC BREW POT -12" hoop. Colorful All aluminum con- 3 cubes for 12 shots. For all popular ball included. 99 nated, washable, reusable. For pools up to 12'x36". Beautifully decorated pot with struction. intrant load cam- 1/6 H.P. Pump capacity 700 G.P.H. Heavy duty pump cover and cord. Great for office or eras. Including Ko- home. dak. Keystone, and impeller. GAF.etc. 3 Model 300. REG. 6.99 1 Tl JMAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ML EA. COOL AIR CONDITIONER SAVINGS REG. 1.69 HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER HOUSEWARES DEPT. DOW ADJUSTABLE V. AUTOMATIC V THERMOSTAT OVEN DELUXE MULTI-COLOR 2-speed cooling. 2-ipeed fan. lightwalght unit for CLEANER CAFE CURTAINS quick easy installation. Adjustable louvers. 12-OZ. ORVALANCIS Westinghouse I 48"x24". Wipe clean __ * | I plasti-reed. loop tops. *# ^M 1 <^fOR B 115-VOIT OPERATION REG. S9 EA. COME IN! SEi OUR LOW, LOW 60" x 36" ... Reg. 1.69 ... $1 pr. PRICES ON FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 138 "HEO. 09" BA." SPORTS DEPT. SPACE SAVING COMPACT REFRIGERATOR RCA 18" SPORTABOUT TELEVISION HOUSEWARES DEPT. You can'I afford to be without one. Over 5.5 cu, ft. capacity. Full width freeier. Push button defrost. Door stor- age. Handsom* wood grain finish. Dig 5" Formica oval speaker. FLOOR 6-VOLT 88 SHINE POWER LANTERN 88 "WATERPROOF AND IT FLOATS" 32-OZ. "Holds 4 "D" cell batlerlet. Oot- 88 tcrlst not Included." Ideal for playrooms, offices, patiot, 99 dens, cabanoi, holeli, labi, Doctor's UHF/VHP all-channel reception. Built- $ and dentil! offices. In whit*. in antennas far both UHF and VHF $ channels. JetL I.EA. AVAHABU mmiHUTGRAMD flNISHAWOS REG. 1.54 EA. V. RIO. 1.49 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. •nil »ALB$ ALLQWtD BYLAW TteDally R*0*ter, H«d BMfe-HUftfletWML N J. Wetautey.late Brookdale Accepting Registration LINCROFT - Brookdale the college's Institute of Ap- Community College is accept- plied Humanities, The in- ing applications for enroll* stitute's humanities program ment in the second cummer has been organized into sev- term, which begins July 10, eral areas, offering students a' and for the fall term. chance to choose abroad, lib- Great Scot !ch Registration has begun and eral education option, or to will continue through July 12 specialize by selecting from from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 options in art, English, mod- p.m. in the office of admis- em foreign languages, music sions and records on the or theater. Great Buy! campus here. Other new opportunities for There will also be registra- specialization are found in the tion during the daytime hours science-mathematics program Aug. 21 to Sept. 30; 6:30 to • in which students may con- p.m. July 5-7 and 10-12, Sept. centrate in biology, chem- 11-15, 18-22, and 25-29, and at istry, physics or mathematics. most extension centers during Among the new courses opening nights of the fall being offered in 1972-73 are: New, low price. term. .principles of investments, A new option in the commu- principles of insurance, and nications media program, fashion merchandising in the media production aide, pre- Institute of Business and Man- pares students for positions as agement; introduction to Gal. media specialists' in public or pharmacology and technical private elementary or secon- mathematics in the Institute REPUBLICAN WOMEN HONORED - Five members of the Republican dary schools, and also pro- of Natural and Applied Scien- Women of Red Bank received silver trays, honoring theni for their ser-. vides an educational founda- ces; several courses for edu- vice to the party from Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwln. They are\ tion for those interested in en- cation aides and community tering the field of broad- 979 seated, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, left, and Mrs. Louise Cree and standing, left mental health assistants in to r ght. Mrs. Phllomoy Serplco, Mrs. Lota Tarlfn and Mrs. Rose Kra- casting. Students in this pro- the Institute of Human Affairs kowltch. gram will be taking courses in and courses in various aspects photography, mass media, of journalism in the Institute television production, graph- of Applied Humanities. ics, motion picture produc- tion, broadcast and movie There will be a greatly ex- Salkind Urges Overhaul scripting, and advertising. panded extension center oper- Students who complete the ation beginning in the fall, media production aide option and courses win be offered at OfCahilVs Tax Package will be awarded the Associate 16 locations in all parts of the BARRY in Applied Science degree. county, as well as at Brook- LoRil '' MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- "The tax reform movement or*s program (or modification The communications media dale's Hiddletown adjunct , ton Salkind today demanded a must not be permitted to sim- of the tax reform proposals program, which also has a center, and the community Scotch complete overhaul of Gover- ply be an excuse to slip in a contain his 1970 proposal that journalism option, is one of learning center and allied It's not cheaper, it just costs less. r nor CahiU's tax proposals. state income tax since a ma- a uniform education tax rate several programs offered by health center In Long Branch. •# Mayor Salkind called New jority of the people of New which includes construction •• Jersey's property tax burden Jersey would oppose that costs be enacted to conform : both excessive and unfair. He step," he said. with court decisions through- said that the present plan will Mayor Salkind further advo- out the United States. "strangle suburbanites to ben- cated that the entire tax pack- In 1970 when Mayor Salkind efit urban population centers age be submitted by referen- first advocated the uniform and called this a mistake dum to the voters at the No- education tax proposal he said r 1 since both need help." vember general election. He that suburban communities SALE TODAY HOME ; A main theme of Mayor Sal1 asked that the effective date have a particular need to -•• kind's proposal is what he of any enacted tax package be have construction costs of THRU FURNISHING "called "ironclad measures to shifted to coincide witb the new schools included on a uni- limit the amount of taxes." state's fiscal year to avold-six form basis. SATURDAY SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CENTER •He demanded strict limita- months of double taxation he Mayor Salkind called for a tions, freezing sales tax and said would occur under the formal agreement to be en- income tax rates at the gover- governor's proposed program. tered Into by New York state, nor's proposed levels. He as- Mayor Salkind joined State New York City and the state serted that a freeze on total Sen. J. Edward Crabiel in in- of New Jersey, eliminating 'property tax rates at $3 per sisting that the business tax the possiblity of multiple tax- FABULOUS SAVINGS FOR BABY by ' , $100 of assessed valuation "windfall" provisions of the ation of income. He urged „.would be close to the limit present {program be adjusted that all taxes on income be that taxpayers could stand so that business pays "its full paid to the government where DELUXE 'Without a real taxpayers re- share" of the tax burden. one lives. ; volt. Other provisions of the may- The mayor advocated real property assessments at true DELUXE market value without classifi- PLAY YARD Don't Miss Our Great cation and reassessments con- DROP SIDE ducted by county rather than municipal government at five- CLEARANCE SALE year intervals. He stated that CRIB COLOR TV'S-BUd(& WHITE TV'S this would lessen the possi- bility of political favoritism, REFRIGERATORS - AIR CONDITIONERS individual benefit or corpo- REG. 21.95 ration excesses. WASHERS - pRYERS - RANGES - STEREOS • Folds flat for storags Mayor Salkind proposed 20*5 • Large size 4O"x40" that the state take action to • Extra sturdy construction remove duplication in munici- REG. 29.95 • Quality 3/4'' plated tubular steel ANDERSON'S of Red Bank pal services by moving to- • Warp resistant and wet proof 30IWADST.,MDBANK OPEN WED. * HB. TH 9 • Tough white nylon netting ward reglonalization and re- • Sanitary vinyl pad wtth mutu covered des)fgn» ducing the number of munici- • Hdwy post construction • Avocado whh Bonny print. palities today totaling 587 in *TMtnJnQ ran New Jersey. He contended • AHradiwdnigR INFANT that more than one third of BABY SEAT the cost of local government on ffiont puntl TOILETTE 44 LEE LUGGAGE • On four casters could be saved if this were 95 4 Sales and Repairs done. 4Rag. 6.49 • Hotted pfgsftc Jtooy mittt • Mjdllf of (otg/i fiJp/>-*npacf foam ptcftfttf cuWon • Bmt polystyren* • S«»t can b» (jfuf has MK roundtof cortmn • "There is no reason to con- iflrtd sepsrttieff or regular ro May t>« used en ctflr, tote, 'toffo • Safety strip • fltmo- siiopfMQ •ajftaf *ntf re ttttm tinue the Inefficient waste in baby r*«na» pad • AL*at+ta SALE! SALE! SALE! the New Jersey of the 70," he itf SAVE UP TO 40% said. IN STOCK SALE ON 4-H Club SAMSONITE SHERBROOKE Dlscohttnued Series Plans Lamb Most Colors and Sizes Available Sale July 1 Ladles' REG. SALE Beauty Case 40.00 23.09 FREEHOLD — The Mon- 21" Beauty Case 45.00 20.95 mouth 4-H Livestock Club will 24" Beauty Case 50.00 36.95 sell lambs members have 26" Beauty Case 60.00 44.95 raised on Saturday, July 1, at 7 p.m. at the Great Monmouth 29" Beauty Case 70.00 40.05 Fair here. DURABLE SLEEPER DELUXE SLEEPER QUALITY SWIVEL STURDY FOLDING BABY'S NEW Tote 35.00 24.05 WHEEL PLAYMATE Color*: Aulumn Blaze • T«al Blue • The lambs range in weight • Palm Qr««n • from 75 to 110 pounds, and STROLLER STROLLER HI-CHAIR Men's REG. 8ALB have been raised by club STROLLER JUMPER Carry-on..... 50.00 36.05 members as their 4-H protect. 195 195 95 3-Sulter 65.00 47.05 The lambs will compete In a HBO. 87.95 195 HBO. 19.05 %J HMO. U.Oa Color*: Spsnlih Cedar • Carriage Black /tea. aa.oa • Colorfully designed wipa clean vi- show on June 30, and then be Heavy paddocl soat nnd back REG. 17.08 nyl back and soat In an attractive Sturdy all-clKorne conslmctlon • Sturdy plastic tray Chromo plated steet tubular' Decorative heavy duty wipe clean Colorfully designed wipe clsan offered for sale at public auc- Ifiimo flornl print tion the next dav. 3 Position adjustable backrml vinyl back and snnl Thickly upholslornd soat and vinyl seat and back In an attrac- Adjustable lootrost 3 rosilion backrest Romovablo canopy included back tive Moral print Chrorno platod lubulnr Iramo Adjustable foolrost Folds compactly tor easy storage Folds compactly lor easy storago Adjustable back rest Boys and girls raising lambs Color - Avocado with clniny piinl. Wipe clean vinyl Fabric 3 Position back All chrome Unbroaknblo tray - Tfii3 (umpor FOOTLOCKER for auction include Glenn Al- Adjustable toot rnst Adiustiiblelool rest was made with 6atoty in mind. lan, Bolford; Susan and An- Sturdy unbroakHblo tray SALE! thony Mlclc, Mlddletown; In Jim* for Camp or 5umm«r Laura and Michael Koury, "SUNBURST" New Monmouth; Adele and ELEGANT WALL Travel Michael Basistu, Phillip On- DECOR SPECIAL! POLE LAMP! drush, and John Johnson of Your choice of quality decorator Quality lighting at an affordable price. • Thro Ply Construction Holmdel, and Carl liiimii- •iramed full-vu wall mirrors. • NIoKt! Plated Hardwire guortner, Colts Nock. • Tongue and Groove Cloiure 95 59 Keeps Out Dust • Regular 19.SO Sale 14 REG._ REG. 0.99 Wt alto tarry oil IIMI up to W D»sp Fading hunk NO HOCK IN CAVi; 6.89 EACH STANTON, Mo. CahtU Third in Primary At Rumson-Fair Haven Regional TRENTON — Unofficial but complete returns from the By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU ers of Cedar Grove, the school the school. And," he added, New Jersey June 6 primary today showed that Gov. William decided I had the experience. "we have always had a great T. Cabill finished third in a field of 10 statewide at-large dele- RUMSON — "Each one has "So, I was it. The job was success and the public baa pates elected to go to the Republican National Convention. bad Its very special moments, mine. Anyway, it was a job supported us fully." .State Senate President Raymond Bateman, It-Somerset, triumphs, as well as prob- that had to be done, and we. The same spirit, Mr. Gram- topped the unopposed 10-delegate at-large slate that is com* lems," says Paul O. Gram- all pitched in and did It" mer indicated, prevails in mu- mitted to the renomlnatlon of President Nixon with 215,540 mer, director of vocal music Mr. Grammer said that in sic studies. "Kids come to votes. at Rumson-Falr Haven Re- the beginning the school pro- school not able to read a Former Sen. Harry L. Sears, of Morris County, was sec gional High School. duced a show every year. single note. After four years ond with 214,882 votes while Cahill polled 214,484 votes, some Mr. Grammer was talking Then the policy was changed with us, some of them are ac- 1,000 shy of Bateman's leading total. about the seven Broadway to a show every two years. cepted in higher music Cahill told the Associated Press yesterday that he re- v schools. This also is a great musicals which he helped pro- A Show A Year garded his third place finish as in indication that the gover- duce and direct in the 11 thrill to a teacher." nor's office "is not a place to make friends. Maybe it's a place "Now,"*he added, "because A "spin-off" from the years he has been with the of the tremendous en- to influence people, but it's not a place to make friends." school's Music Department, school's musical shows, Mr. thusiasm, we have again de- Grammer stressed, can also The primary results show that Cahill, in his third year as The effort, Mr. Grammer cided to go back to one show a the state's first Republican governor In Uie last 20 years, led added, involved nearly 2,000 be seen when, kids join a show year. The kids love it, and so "for something to do" and the Republican statewide delegate ticket In only nine of the 21 students over the years. do we." New Jersey counties. then "they suddenly get more "Competition to got into the In the beginning, Mr. Gram- More surprising was CahiH's showing in Camden County, shows," he said, "has been and more interested in music mer "did everything him- and they join the band or one his home before he was elected governor and the county that terrific and extremely encour- self." Then Lloyd Gross of the sent him to Congress seven times between 1954 and 1909. The aging." of the vocal groups." governor finished a distant 9th in Camden. English Department stepped This year, for tbe produc- in with direction help, and in The Music Department, he tion of "Pajama Game," Mr. the last show Edward Varian said, "tries to get kids inter- Court Rejects Fee Plea Grammer said that 483 stu- of the same department ested in music in every way dents auditoned, and 230 were NEWARK — A three-judge federal panel has refused to In- served as director, leaving possible." In 1961, Mr. Gram- selected for the show, in- Mr. Grammer as producer mer said the department had tervene in a suit brought by New Jersey trial lawyers who are cluding stars, choruses, stage and musical director. a band of SO members and a fighting a limit on contingency fees imposed by the State Su- crews and the like. chorus of 40 voices. preme Court. "It's not bad when you have "Dividing these responsi- Bands, Choruses The panel, in a four-page ruling handed down here yes- nearly one third of the school bilities helps all of us, as well terday, told the lawyers they must take their case to the state as the students," he said, This year, the department population come out to try for was made up of 250 to 275 courts before seeking federal relief. a show," he said. "and it gives us a little more The panel, which included the chief judge of the U. S. members in the various bands Among shows produced on time on an already crowded — concert, wind ensemble, Third Circuit Court of Appeals and two District Court Judges, the school stage by the Music schedule." held: brass, stage band and the Department included such fa- As a rule, auditions start marching band—and in three "Essentially the case poses a dispute between a state's vorites as "Brlgadoon," choruses — freshman chorus, highest court and those persons authorized by that court to just before Christmas and the, "South Pacific," "Annie Get . school show is put on in April. the Tower Singers and the practice law in the state. Your Gun" and "Music Man." Tower Madrigals. "The relationship between the parties is thus an extremely "Some people criticized us delicate one. Under such circumstances federal courts gener- for going into musicals," Mr. First Place Award Grammer said, "but this work The school's Music Depart- ally have contended it appropriate, before, attempting any di- Two years ago the school's ment had no head. It is jointly rect federal intervention at the outset, first to permit the state with the kids is wonderful. production of "Lil Abner" When you get kids who have directed by Mr. Grammer and courts to process the dispute." i won first place award at the Kenneth Walters, director of Theoretically, if the trial lawyers reopen their suit in a never been on stage before, Garden State Arts Center DIRECTOR AT WORK — Paul O. Grammer, vocal music director at and then in three short instrumental music, who has state court, the State Supreme Court could eventually be competition. been with the school 16 years'. called to rule on the legality of its own directive, which set the Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School, has been musical director for months you teach them how limits last Jan. 31. "That was a great thrill, seven Broadway shows which the school's Music Department has pro- to move, act and sing, it is a "We work very well togeth- The court limited the fees, which figure in negligence both for us in the music de- duced in the past 11 years. He shares direction of the school's music wonderful achievement. er, and have done so through- cases, in order to induce lawyers and insurance companies to partment," Mr. Grammer teaching with Kenneth Walters, director of instrumental music. Pride in'Company' out," said Mr. Grammer. "We settle disputes out of court. - said, "as well as for the stu- "A certain pride develops in share the same office, and we- The trial lawyers, under the banners of the Trial At- dents in the show, and for the Reminiscing on Ms "ca- joined the staff, the school Because of my work with the 'company' and there's a stiU talk to each other. We torneys of New Jersey and several county bar associations, whole school. It was fun work- reer" on the school stage, Mr. had already started the tradi- community theater, specific- great thrill throughout. This is share in teaching music in have charged the limitations amount to price-fixing and a ing on that show." Grammer added: "When I tion of producing musicals, ally with the Show Case Play- great both for the kids and for this school of ours." usurpation of their rights. ,•»" r jnmmiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiniiiii niiiiuiMi Drowning Victim Found OCEAN CITY — The body of a Philadelphia man who drowned while sailing here last month has been recovered, the . New Jersey Marine police said yesterday. Red Bank—MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, June 22,1972 21 A police spokesman said that the body of 21-year-old John Dickson was recovered In Great Egg Harbor Tuesday evening. Dickson was reported missing and presumed drowned May 27 after the 21-foot vessel in which he was sailing with three companions capsized. The four were reportedly hurled overboard when the ves- sel rolled over several times before righting Itself. Dickson re- Or der Holmdel portedly slipped away from his companions' grasp as he was being assisted back into the vessel. The Coast Guard said the vessel was en route from Beach Haven to Wildwood when it evidently entered the inlet by mis- take during a storm. School Drains Guards to Wear Caps ATLANTIC CITY — Long-haired life guards will begin Redesigned wearing men's bathing caps this week, the chief of the Atlan- tic City Beach Patrol announced yesterday. Chief Edward Solitare said the measure which would af- HOLMDEL - There's a classes, in two sessions. The fect guards whose hair falls below their collars was being in- storm brewing over drains for first will run July IS through stituted "for safety reasons." the high school site again. July 28, the second July 31 "When it's long, it can get in a man's eyes when he's In a much-discussed deci- through Aug. 18. About 170 swimming or rowing," Solitare said. sion, a majority of the five students have expressed Inter- The patrol chief said the new rule has nothing to do with members present at last est. any official distaste for the guard's appearance, though he ad- night's regular Board of Edu- The sessions, which will op- mitted that "from behind, you cant ten if some of them are cation meeting voted to re- erate at a cost of approxi- girls or boys." quire the architect to submit mately $6,000, are necessary, "We're only worried about saving the lives of bathers," he revised plans for storm water high school principal Richard said. drainage facilities. The H. White explained, because French drains specified in the under the unit system a cer- plans now being worked from, tain percentage of students do Urges Penal Code Study are, according to board mem- not complete their assigned TRENTON — The state attorney general's office has said RteliUr Slow Photo ber Henry J. Zoubek, unac- course work. The material that a proposed change in New Jersey's penal code could CRANE IMMOBILIZED — Work crews have trlecf unsuccessfully for two days to right a crane which ceptable, and he moved that must be mastered at some make it more difficult to obtain convictions in rape cases and toppled Into .a creek at the foot of Bayvlew Ave., Union Beach, during a sewer pipe Installation prot- the school's architect be re- point in the four years, he has urged further study. ect. The crane, owned by Ace AAanzo Construction Co., Inc., of Matawan, Is lodged In muddy waters. quired to make new drain said, and summer school is Evan Jahos, of Rumson, director of criminal justice in the Frank Manzo, crane operator at the time the machine made the plunge, was uninjured. Police have plans. After board president one answer. attorney general's office said it may be necessary to amend been patrolling the area. The mishap occurred at approximately 4 p.m. Tuesday. John J. Landers Jr. expressed Academic Average Noted the code "in order that this state not be faced with the prob- heated disagreement with Mr. On-a national standardized lems that New York has had in obtaining convictions. Cer- Zoubek's proposal in sub- test given to the high school's tainly further study is required." stance and method, Mr. Zou- freshmen and sophomores In The National Organization of Women (NOW) contended bek agreed to an amendment the spring, Mr. White report- that the new penal code would make convictions for rape al- Shrewsbury to Resume Moth proposed by Joseph H. Weber. ed, Holmdel's students aver- most impossible. Mr. Weber's amendment de- age out to an academic aver- The penal code was the subject of a legislative hearing leted a clause concerned with age. The administrator t i-> Tuesday. stopping work on the project phasized that there are cr,,j-. The code proposes that no man could be convicted of rape while the drainage plans are lems with the unit system that" on uncorroborated testimony of the alleged victim. The al- Control Spraying After Rains being redrawn. The motion as arc being worked on, and cau- leged victim must also file a complaint within three months af- amended then was passed. tioned against placing too ter the attack. SHREWSBURY - Spraying es, oaks sycamores and ash eral trees around the Shrews- tion to eliminate the moths on The only thing everyone much importance on broad- for gypsy moths will resume trees." He said that few resi- bury school playground. other trees on their properties could agree on is. that tho based tests. Concrete Barrier Criticized here as soon as the rain stops. dents with treed properties About 2,000 gallons of a Sevin that won't be reached by ei- plans change would cost tho Alpha I, a new reading Sam P. Slclliano chairman were without moths this year. and water solution will be ther county or borough district money. The archtect readiness program utilizing ELIZABETH — The standard concrete barrier now being of tho borough's Shade Trco phonics, will be run as a pilot used on highways in New Jersey and JHTother states may bo sprayed on street-sldo trees spraying. will be directed to present the Commission, said last night Tho contract with the tree during the two-or three-day He said a county shade tree new plans within three weeks project beginning this fall in destroying more lives than it is savlng.accbrdlng to a study that inclement weather had service Includes spraying two of the district's kinder- made public Wednesday. \ period left. commission spokesman'noted from last night. Interrupted the spraying pro- about 75 per cent of the street Mr. Slcillano urged resi- recently that the moth prob- Committee Readying Reports garten classes. One kinder- The study was done by Frederick G. Lehman, the chair- gram begun on schedule late trees in the borough, plus sev- garten in each of the two ele- man of the civil and environmental engineering department at dents to take immediate ac- lem in the county this year is The committee appointed to last week by the Paul Bunyon more severo than expected make an intensive study of mentary schools will be ex- tho Newark College of Englneering.Lehman said his research Tree Service of Shrewsbury. posed to Alpha I, a system shows that many people are killed when their autos rebound because home owners have the controversial Open Spaco Borough Council, at Its last not done their share to fight program in the Village School that, Dr. ter Weelo said, em- from the concrete barriers and hit other objects on tho road- meeting, approved a request phasizes the ability to sound side. ACLU Wins in Appeal the pest. is meeting regularly and will from tho commission to spend "We should have been bet- make full reports in the fall. words out rather than reading Lehman also said the merits of the concrete barrier have $1,200 to fight thn moth in- by sight. He stressed that it is been over-ostlmated by state transportation officials and tho NKWAHK — The American Civil Liberties Union an- ter off this year than we were Written reports from fourth vasion In tho borough, three nounced yesterday it has won an appeal against federal seiz- • a year ago," Mr. Siciliano and fifth grade teachers are not a reading program, but a results of u 11(87 test conducted In Cullfornla wore falsified to times the amount spent last reading readiness approach, justify continued use of the barrier. ure of a ear In which marijuana was found. said, "but we're not. And it, being studied and reactions to year. will be worse next year unless a questionnaire sent out to the and likened it to the tech- Mr. Siclllann said the prob- The case involved an automobile owned by Alfred Men- approximately 130 parents in- niques made popular by Iterell of Trunton which was seized by Federal Kurcaii of Nar- homeowners start-giving their Slayings Recall Unriih lem In Shrewsbury this your Is trees some individual atten- volved are being collated. Su- NET's "Sesame Street" and far more serious thnn it waa a cotics officials in 1IMIH utter MenkoreH'.s son had been charged perintendent of Schools Jan C. "Electric Company" »hows. with a narcotics violation. Marijuana allegedly had been found tion." The shooting rampage that killed six men and wounded year ago at this time. He urged homeowners to tcr Weele announced that one Former board president seven In mi office building In Cherry Hill yesterday occurred "Lust June tho gypsy moths in the car after a .state police ttcarch. fifth grade classroom nt the Webber H. Glldden asked that spray where they can, or to 1 near the nlto of one of the nation's most romomborcd musts mado a quick Htart on tho Stephen Nailer, executive director of tho ACI.U of New put Tanglefoot around trunks Village School will be "self* the hoard attempt to make killings. young oak trees In tho Jersey, said the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Phllal- of infested trees. Burlap can contained" and operated In better use of heavy luwn care It wns at Camden, in 1049 that mlld-munnerod, Blblo-rond- borough and wo sprayed ev- dolphin In a decision Tuesday declared the seizure of the car be tied around trunks at traditional fashion next year. equipment that, ho verified, ing Howard Unruli took a World War II souvenir Lugor, ery onk wo could roach from was unconstitutional. The court, according to Nugler, ruled shoulder height, and trapped Parents and admlnstrator» Kits Idle because school walked clown a quiet residential stront, killed 13 persons and tho street side imd n few of thut reflations regarding confiscation woro confusing and not caterpillars dropped Into a will work together In selecting maintenance personnel are wounded three others. Unruli Is Htlll In n hospital for ocrlml- tho mapltiH," ho nald. Com- reasonably designed to Inform the owner of tho car what was pull of kerosene. students for placement In that not trained to use and main- nully Intiuiio. taking place. - pared to other cmnmunitloH, Tho Monmouth County class. "Wo think we cun Iden- tuln It. Board Secretary Ralph Probably tho worst known slaughter In thn nation in raccnt (Shrewsbury WHS not hard hit. Federal law provides for the seizure of vehicles used for Shade Tree commission has tify tho students at this Kcuvll Huid he and hla staff, times wus dlHcloscd Just over a.year ago when tho bodloa of 25 "HUt this yonr it's differ- tnins|tnrtatlon of narcotics. agreed to conduct Its own point," Dr. ter Weolc ould. faced with necessary budget migrant farm workers, hacked and slabbed to death, were dug ent," tho ch&lrmnn continued. Tho appeal to I ho Third Circuit Court of Appeals was. spraying program along Syca- Summer school will bo held cuts, find It difficult to tales up from muss graves around Yuba City, Calif. A Mexican-born "The gypsy moths are all • mude after u U.S. District Court In Trenton dlHrnlsaod the suit more Ave. and Broad St. Thut at tho high school, with heavy tare of both buildings and labor contractor, Juan Corona, 88, la still awaiting trial. over the borough, in tho mapl- filed by tho ACI.U two years ugp, program has not yet started. emphasis on foreign language grounds. • Th« NJ. T1mrsd«y, Jfua* a, 1*7? Those ^Random' Buys agement companies do not ac- The Trade-in Time By ROGER E. SPEAR tually buy and sell securities, but rather give such orders to uAiimiiuuiitinttiffiffMiHtwiiiininnutfl chased al $3,185 (excluding Q — I randomly bought Successful • lySYLVIA PORTER taxes) and held over a 10-year your broker. Newsweek re- shares of International In- cently carried two articles on YOUR MONEY'S period. dustries (NYSE), American We have Just traded in our First year yearly deprecia- Investing the growth of this phase of the 1068 station wagon for what Pacesetter (P.C.E.) and Ca- securities industry. tion of $955 and yearly repairs nada Southern Petroleum seems to me a pittance — but WORTH $72.51. Second year, yearly the repair costs were starting (P.C.E.). Could you give me depreciation is $558, repairs the depreciation of the first any current information on August, a $5.32 a share deficit to mount at an alarming pace, al moment for you to trade in $94.58. In the third year was reported. First half sales we Had lost faith in its reliabi- two years ($7,565). these stocks? — P.K. your car? yearly depreciation is $451 But while your depreciation A — American Pacesetter, through February gained 41 lity for summer commuting This is a crucial, but ex- yearly, repairs $182.94. Fourth per cent to $40 million and' the and its appearance had cer- costs are declining as your a Westcoast real estate devel- ceedingly difficult question to year yearly depreciation is car ages, you. will note, too, oper, reported a 8-cent-a- deficit was held to 6 cents a tainly deteriorated. Anyway, answer, precisely, because $366, repairs $166.62. Fifth share. Several loss and mar- we had driven it far past the that your maintenance and re- share loss on sales of $19 mil- each of your situations is dif- year yearly depreciation is pair costs are climbing to- lion for 1971. With shares sell- ginal operations have been 50,000 milestone — when all ferent ,and each of you will $257, repairs $172.54. Sixth disposed of and according to FRIDAY ONLY these symptoms and troubles ward the "six and seven year ings below $1, there is little to lake care of your car in a dif- year yearly depreciation is peaks. be gained from selling, unless management, operations are typically appear — so we ferent way. $191, repairs $259.56. Seventh turning the corner. In the fu- U.S.D.A. CHOICE didn't gripe too loudly. Iirthe earlier years your re- you wish to establish a tax Normally, though, this year yearly depreciation is loss. Canada Southern is well ture, may I suggest that you When is the most eeonomic- pair bills mount up to those determine your investment BOTTOM ROUND OR "ideal" trade-in point will $155, repairs $322.66. Eighth peaks, and typically your worth holding on the basis of come between three and six year yearly depreciation is its exposure in the Arctic oil needs and select stocks that highest repair bills wi!l be in fit your goals. years after your purchase of a $123. repairs $130.30. Ninth your car's seventh year. play- Q — We are In our late 50s new car — the period in year yearly depreciation is One point is indisputable: International Industries ap- which, without any advance $79, repairs $88.69. In the 10th you will lose if you trade in and not getting anywhere with May we have year, yearly depreciation is pears to be working through our investments. Can you sug- CROSS planning whatsoever, my hus- your car too early — and a its financial difficulties. Com- band once agains felt com- $50, repairs $30.38. The total guideline here is that you gest some stocks to help us in- pany has omitted paying, six crease our capital in the next the next dance? pelled to act. depreciation for 10 years is probably will not need major consecutive dividends on the From a dollars-and-cents $3,185, and total repairs for 10 repairs until your car has six years? We have about Series A cumulative preferred $30,000 invested. - S.W. point of view, after you've years is $1,520.78. passed that 50,000 milestone. shares, allowing shareholders ROAST owned a car two years, it Notice that over the 10-year Can you figure this answer to elect 3 members to the A — Judging from the tone really doesn't matter when period the depreciation comes out'for yourself? Yes, if you board to serve until dividends of your letter, you appear to you turn it in, concluded a to $3,185 — the same as (he keep detailed records, and are paid up. A plan to pay off need professional investment Transportation Department cost of the car. But also notice here's a way to do it. these dividend arrearages has guidance. There are a number study by E.M. Cope and C.I. that your annual depreciation Each month total all the au- been approved by directors. of reputable, nationally adver- Gauthier a few years ago. An- varies, is highest in the early tomobile expenses you have The plan calls for payment of tised firms which handle ac- other of their conclusions was years of your ownership and paid up to that point, in- about 400,000 common shares counts of $5,000 and up for a that, if only the costs of own- lowest in the later years. cluding an allowance for depr- for-the $2.7 million owed. reasonable fee, about $550 in ing and operating were con- your case. Investment man- BORROW AIL YOUR If you traded in this car eciation. Divide this total by In the 1971 fiscal year ended WAREHOUSE PRICED sidered, it probably would be each year, your depreciation the total number of miles you OUTDOOR PARTY NEEDS cheapest for you to keep your alone would cost you $'J,500 have driven. This will give Meeting Shifted In Sea Bright Ouanltfyrtghtk reser car for a life span of 10 years. over 10 years of automobile you your average cost per siWe tor typographical II-Year Period SEA BRIGHT - Coun- national holiday. purchases or 10 times the first mile to date. Over the life of a cilman Salvatore Gatto re- An announcement, for-, But the same study gave the year's ($995) depreciation. car, this average drops ported to Borough Council, warded tg council for infor- Dane* Haws • Canopies following estimates on annual If you traded in this car ev- steeply at first, then levels mation by the Trade Winds depreciation, repairs and that the borough beach was ' • lantern* ery two years, your deprecia- off, and finally starts to rise officially opened last Satur- Beach Club, 1331 Ocean Ave., maintenance for a car pur- tion would come to five times again. The economically ideal ' • |UmbrillaitTobies day, June 17, despite the-in- that it will implement two lime to trade in your car is clement weather. teen-age nights, Tuesday and ,». ;lorg» Barb*cue, Grills just before your per-mile cost Council resolved to post- Thursday evenings during the Don't Miss Our Great begins to rise. pone its regular meeting, summer season "with no al- •myldlnj tbi you moy nttd After you've done all-your scheduled for Tuesday, July 4, cohol on the premises." was "FREE FOGGING SERVICE AVAILABLE" CLEARANCE SALE own figuring and worrying, to Tuesday, July 11, due to the welcomed by council. though, I think you'll come COLOR TV'S - BLACK & WHITE TV'S All PURPOSE back to the hint I gave you REFRIGERATORS - AIR CONDITIONERS above: three to six years af- RENTAL WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES • STEREOS ter your purchase. Your pre-. cise timing will be governed CENTER by such other factors as your III WWMX1ITWGS «OJD car's declining reliability, its smnnwn ANDERSON'S of Red Bank deteriorating appearance, its 741-0040 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPENWED. tFM. TU9 OMM T uri * nm comfort. Herefe whatyoirre missing in comfort, dependability and safety features "IA if your Chevrolet is 3 years okL YOU CAN TOO! Thewinner...$5O.ooo a year lor 20 years. I MM Of IKIUCKCI Impale Custom Coupt Chatll* Malibu Sport Coup* S^Z'lx Whata72lmpala has tfiat your Whata72Chevellehasthatyour oMonedoesnt oWonedoesrft • Power front disc brakes, variable-ratio A larger standard 6-cyl. engine (250 cu. in,). power steering and Turbo Hydra-matic And all Chevelle engines now run on no-lead, automatic transmission are now standard 16w-lead or regular gasoline. equipment. Just three more examples of how Side-gtiard door beams—like those guard we're building a better way to see the U.S.A. rails you see along the highway—are in the • Long 121.5' wheelbase. Long on smoothness. doors of every new Chevelle. Long on comfort. An advanced emission control system that's • A full-molded foam front seat. Not only is it full helping in the fight against pollution. foam, it's contoured to hold you comfortably. You Corrosion-resistant, fully aluminized tailpipe find it in expensive cars. And now in Chevrolets. for long life. • Power ventilation system. Keeps outside air Front seat and shoulder belt system with coming inside—even when the car is stopped— reminder light and warning buzzer. Just a without opening any windows. gentle reminder that you should buckle up. • All Chevrolet engines run on low-lead, A sealed side-terminal battery. With the *"fio-lead or regular gasoline. terminals sealed,' corrosion is less apt to build • A double-panel roof that's strong on the up and rob you of starting power. outside, quiet on the inside. 1 Long-lasting bias belted ply tires. Tire per- • Sealed side-terminal battery. Terminals are formance is improved because the twin belts sealed to prevent corrosion buildup. keep it from squiggling away. • An advanced emission control system so 1 A refined Delcotron generator gives you we can all breathe a little easier. improved reliability and greater durability. • A front seat and shoulder belt system with » When you order a new Chevelle with a $10^000 reminder light and warning buzzer so you factory-installed radio, you get the antenna $50,000 won't forget to buckle up. in the windshield. Safe from vandals and • A hidden antenna in the windshield when you garage dooro. $10000 order a factory-inBtalled radio. It won't get bent, folded or mutilated by vandals and garage doors. The 72 Chevelle haa some other things going $4,000 for it, top. Like its traditionally high resale You also can take comfort in Impala's tradition- value. Like being named the "Best Intermediate ally high resale value. Which is another reason Sedan" in the annual Car and Driver Readers' $14,606,400 why Americans have bought more Impalas than Choice Poll. And being the most popular car 3^238~| $ J^m any other car on the road—over 10 million BO far. in its field year after year after year. 364,615 GRAND TOTAL 447,439 *95,300,B00| Chevrolet Building a better way to see the USA BanaftU Education and IntlMutton* The Dafly Renter, Red Brak-Middlirtewn, NX Ttaridty, J«c tt, U73 'Get Off My Back!' Is More Than an Expression BylBWINJ.POUC.M.U. which support the column and Under emotional tension, the the back straight. Stay as Despite great care, some- rest will continue to be essen- move it. v interaction between the mus- close as possible to the object times back strain develops tial. It takes between one and "Get off my back." That's a The back moves slightly in cles of the back may suffer,' to be lifted. Holding the arms anywa.y. Simple treatment four weeks for a back strain wall known expression with all directions, but the move- E TO and for an instant here or far out from the body and can be begun even without to heal. Without sufficient strong basis In medical (act. ment It makes best Is called there, the muscles may be bending the back increases medical attention. Complete rest, repeated strain to the It suggests that emotional flexion, the movement in HEALTH pulling against each other. the work the back must do. body rest is Important, "with muscles and ligaments may pressure, can cause backache whichthe back bends forward This condition, too, results in Take a firm footing before the patient lying on a hard tend to make this simple con- which Is certainly true. But just like the closing of a jack- back strain, but from emo- lifting, with feet comfortably surface so that the bones, dition a recurrent or chronic Dr. Polk wfll be happy to psychological stress Is just knife. It is this forward bend- of lifting and tends to strain tional causes rather than ef- apart, one foot slightly ahead rather than the muscles, of one. answer questions on medical we of a great many things ing of the back that causes the back. fort. This is the origin of the of the other. When holding or the back support of the body. subjects. Letters may be ad- carrying a load, turn by mov- So back strain should be which can cause backache. most back problems. When there is a try to get expression, "Get off my Use of heating pad or hot treated early when there is dressed to him In care of The The structure and (unction of the back to lift more than it back." ing the feet, not by twisting water bottle will relax the Dally Register, 145 Chestnut the back. still time to "get it off your the back are among many Similar to Lever can, muscles and the liga- muscles and Increase circula- back." «t., Red Bank, N.J. 07791. reasons for this, The human back works like ments which connect them to Simple Rules Carry weight evenly divided tion to promote healing. Mas- The back is supported by a a lever. It can bend forward bone may be stretched, and The more common back between both hands. This will sage may help if gently done. column of bones called ver- to pick up a weight. But when may even tear a little. This strain of overwork can be make the load balance itself, When the soreness is gone, tebrae which are piled one on it does this, the weight is on condition Is called back avoided by'following a'few leaving less for, the back mus- standing and walking should another in a straight column the wrong end of the lever- strain. simple rules. To avoid lifting cles to do. Whenever possible, be begun gradually. Sitting like so many blocks. Attached arm. So lifting with a bent But back strain can result with a bent back, always lift push rather than pull. The should be avoided because to these bones are muscles back increases the difficulty from causes other than lifting. by bending the knees, keeping back bends forward easily while sitting the back is sup- with pulling making more ported by the muscles, but work for the muscles, but it is. while standing the body is naturally formed to resist supported by the piled-up son to Head State's Pharmacists bending backward as in push- bones of the vertebral col- Ing. Think out each movement McAFEE — The 102nd an- lege of Pharmacists, past community groups. umn. His son, Raymond, is a pro- in advance so the work of lift- nual convention of the New •president of the Monmouth- ing can be done evenly and Aspirin is a useful medicine Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso- Ocean Counties Society; for- fessor at the University of Chicago. His daughter, Mrs. smoothly. for back strain. So are certain ciation, which opened yes- mer trustee and committee' drugs which relax the muscles terday at the Playboy Club chairman of the NJPhA, and Florence Blumberg, teaches Be prepared to stop work at music in Little Silver. the first sign of back strain. and others which relax the Hotel here will Install officers is active In many civic and mind. These are available Saturday. Working with a strained back tends to aggravate rather only on prescription, So if the William E. Fogelson Jr. of 9 than help the condition. Some- pain of back strain persists Rumson will take over the Truckers Convention times, back soreness and even more than a day or two, me- leadership reins from Nich- pain will result from tiredness dical advice should be sought. olas Gianotto of Newark, in nature's way of warning. Even with medical care, who becomes chairman of the Post Held by Nappi organization's board of ATLANTIC CITY. - R. of the board for the associ- trustees. Among the trustees Louis Nappi of Holmdel, trea- ation. Don't MI88 Our Great MY NAME IS BIFFY will be John G. KUijian, Mon- surer of Nappi Trucking Lawrence H. Stern of Deal, mouth-Ocean. ,.,.•',,.• Corp., Matawan, was chair- former president and chair- FLUSH ME! ' Mr. FogeWon Is a native of man of the New Jersey Motor man of the board, is state vice CLEARANCE SALE Brooklyn who received de- Truck Association convention president of the American COIOR TV'S-BLACK & WHITE TV'S *grees from New York Univer- at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Trucking Associations of REFRIGERATORS-AIR CONDITIONERS sity and Fordham, was regis- He is the association's third Washington, D. C. MINERSUPPLYCO tered as a pharmacist in New vice president. Other NJMTA officers are WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES - STEREOS .WUliam-E. Fogelson Jr. York In 1627 and in New Jer- His uncle, John W. Nappi, William J. Kortenhaus of sey three years later, when he president of Rollo Trucking Wayside, secretary, and the Jaycees to Stage.; opened his own pharmacy in Corp,, Keyport, is chairman association's director, C. Wil- ANDERSON'S of Red Bank South of the Krummy Krupp Rumson. liam Cubberty of Wall Town- 30 BROAD ST., MD BANK OMN WED. * fM. Til 9 On Wonderful West Front Beauty Pageant He is a member of national ship, assistant secretary. KEANSBURG - The fifth pharmaceutical organizations, annual beauty pageant spon- a fellow of the American Col- sored by the Greater Keans- burg Jaycees will be held Sat- Notre Dame Law LAYK 4 DAY SALE! urday night In Keansburg High School. Degree for Faley fTMJPOTMARr The event, which will get NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Ke- THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd thru SUNDAY, JUNE 25th, under way at 8 o'clock, is vin Faley, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Meet "BERNIE" We will make up a pool package to fit your needs on any pool in stock. Buy only open to the public. Leo T. Faley of 102 Midst- Piano arrangements will be ream Place, Lincroft, has re- MAULBECK those accessories you want. Do not waste your money on needless items. Play King played by Mrs. Harry Gra- ceived his juris doctor degree t Bornia Is our POOL DEPT. MANAGER will not be undersold. We stock a complete selection of POOL FILTERS • POOL ham and additional entertain- from the University of Notre i and has had over 20 years of experience In ment will be provided by Miss Dame Law School. X pools and chemicals. Bring your pool prob- PARTS • FILTER MEDIA • LADDERS • COVERS and more, LOWEST DISCOUNT Doris and Carmetta Produc- i lems to Bernle ... he will readily help you PRICES! tions. He has accepted an appoint- ment as clerk to Justice Ro- \ solve them. ger 0. De Bruler of the In-- POOL Melted down, all the iron in diana Supreme Court. INSTALLATION Paris' 1,056-foot Eiffel Tower would fill a cube only 33-feet on* Mr. Faley is married to the ARRANGED a side — or the size of a three- former Miss Lorraine Riddell ..•.--*-«*•{ story house. of Railroad Ave., Belford. R. Louis Nappi THERE'S ALWAYS A SUMMER NEED Famous MUSKIN BALBOA POOLS MUSKIN 24' x 48" CONCORD POOL FORA • 16 gauge winterized liner • tO year factory warrantee on liner • 20 gauge winterized liner • 10 year factory warrantee on liner • 3-3/4" top rail • This pool can be left up all year . 6" sit on top ledge • Striped galvanized wall • SUIT 15' x 48" POOL 18' x 48" POOL • This pool can be left up all year VALUE $179. SAVE $50. VALUE $199. SAVE $50. Ploy King Reg. Law Discount $ Price.!. $388. Hot or Not... Sometimes *129 149 SAVE $100. SALE $288 A Suit Is What Has Delivery Available. AMPRO k AMPRO To Be Worn. LOMART Vz HP DIATOMITE FILTER See Manager/! CHARCOAL or CHARCOAL FILTER t For pools up to 26' VALUE SI79.00 . Vt HP GE Motor • Stainless steel const. SAVE $60.00 SAND FILTER • Self priming pump • % HP GE motor • For pools up to 18 feet » Backwash valve • 20 gauge stainless • Pressure gauge steel tank • 20 gouge steel tank » Hair and lint trap $119 • Multiport backwash KNITS HAVE GREAT BOUNCE valve-easy to use • Pressure gauge VALUE 569.97 FOR PACKING OR CAR TRAVEL. LOMART % HP VALUE $129 VALUE $17? SAVE 120. DIATOMITE FILTER SAVE {41. SAVE $60, (not illustrated) » For pools up to 18' $ • Galvanized Steel 197 CORDS OR POPLINS WASH t Backwash valve • Hair and lint trap 119 AND ARE LIGHT TO WEAR. BLAZON PLAY GYM BOYS' or GIRLS' with LAWN SWING • All 2" tubing • 2 Swings • 4 pass, lawn swing HI-RISE BICYCLE DACRON & WOOL LOOK M • 2 pass, air glider • Safety tested coaster brake • Banana contoured saddle LIKE SUITS THAT ARE VALUE 136.88 SAVE $8.00 LIGHT & COOL, • Hi-rise handlebar B ,960 • Matching colored fenders AND HAVE A LONG SEASON • Chrome plated rims BLAZON 6-LEG PLAY GYM with LAWN SWING CORD & POPLIN SUITS1?© & '80 and SLIDE Ploy King Reg, Low Discount Price $42.88 • 2" lop bar and legs • 2 swings • Air SAVE $6 BCYS'-688 GIRLS' glider • Big roomyy FOVMI swing DACRON & WOOL SUITS *70 to *115 6' l 1 6' slide 1 piece const.. Famous SAFARI .1370 VALUE JU.97 SAVE tlO.OO FOLDING BICYCLE 6 LEG PLAY GYM By HASPEL with 7 FT. SLIDE and AS SEEN ON TV WORSTED-TEX 4-PASS. LAWN SWING FOLDS UP oncl 5NAP5 OPEN IN SECONDS. EASILY iRugqod 2" Tubing throughout CARRIED IN YOUR CAR TRUNK. TAKE IT WITH i Tandom iky-skoolor • 2 swings YOU ON VACATION . . . ANYWHEREI |i.vri.i'ii.iw|i » <1 pass, lawn gUJnr • Big 7' plot- form slldo • Vminula frame • Adjustable handlebars and saddle construction • Kickstand and rear reflector VALUE J57.97 SAVE HI.00 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVES TILL 9 P.M. VALUE $54.97 SAVE $10. MIMfflfllN .01600 MON., TUES., WED. I SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE WE HONOR . . . THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 1 BtNKtMEIIICtflD SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ROUTE 35, OPPOSITE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER I MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 MIDDLETOWN 671-9880 19 Broad Street Red Bank for lypoa'°»hlc«l »tntt. Sam* quantltlai llmlltJ, lint com*, first *mv*4t 24 The DaBy Eej?lster, Red Btnk-Middletowit, N.J. Thursday, Jtfte », MR Designers Put World on for those who need total bra of Gordon-Gregory, for his in- their "creation of a youthful also wu cited, and Alexander By ELEANOR MARh.0 "forces of fashion" the Men's support. PearU with every- Award, established since 1968, novative knitwear, use of mood in tailored sportswear." Shields, known popularly for Women's News Editor thing, was replaced by the men's sweaters and use of color and For his hot pants line and hit neckwear, received the Looking for any unusual col- NEW YORK - The topper nominating committee with patterns; Pinky Wolman and influencing the silhouette in fourth special award for hit four Special Awards to men's Dianne Beaudry of Flo To- men's causal and dress pants, "fashion independence, con- or combinations? You'll find It is back. High-rise pants are in the Blaii treatment of apri- in. Watch out for gingham wear designers: Alan Rosanes ronto based in New York, for Robert Margolis of A. Smile, sistency, innovation, fabric* ation and leadership in de- cot and taupe, ombre shaded wool tents. This is tha year of matte jersey and chenille dot- the coat. signing the unconstructed ted chiffon with matching American designers have suit." Return of the Polo coque. feathers on a shawl In created these new silhouettes bright African-inspired colon. for the fashion-hungry for fall Fashion houBea presenting their fall collections yesterday For new glamor he may tease 1972. They are persisting in the meek put of their budgets putting the whole world on a included Polo, whose blanket plaid slacks for men and the with his aubergine sequin slip sportswear kick. dress or sportive navy cash- Yesterday at The Plaza, uncontrived casual look will need no swami to predict posi- mere sweater tucked into a John Anthony was named win- gathered yellow, silk satin ner of the 1972 Coty Award, tive hits. For the young - there Is the new polo coat (for skirt. popularly known as "The Win- With Originala, the up tight nie" for his "leadership in the the elders — it is the "return" of the polo coat) that is in the clothes are passe. The tent revival of tailored elegance in coat is made to cover bulk, un- contemporary design of suits fall forecast. Trench coat in corduroy lined with plaid, derneath, the way to dress and dresses." today — well, at least you can Stanley Kohlenberg, presi- coat and argyle sweaters arid safari pants (suede patches in when you turn the air condi- dent of Coty, Inc., and .chair- tioning off again this fall. man of the board of trustees the inside legs) with ghllli shoes, all are designed to give You'll swing It free and easy for the Coty Awards, presided in chinchilla, gingham-look at the luncheon announce- that tired old Jeans and sloppy look a run for popularity on wool, or again — the new ment and was host to the double-faced fabrics, which some 250 fashion editors and campuses. Blass Bliss Incidentally, will eliminate writers across the country — the age of the torn lining. The most of them women in the BUI Blass had no campuses in mind in his Elegant raglan, dolman or modified audience. All 10 at the head dolman sleeves solve the table were men representing Blissful collection to suit many moods — all luxurious, problem of wearing a coat leading publications. In its over layers of underclothing. 29th year, the Coty American yet simple and classic. Fashion Critics Awards, are Most spectacular was his The topper has returned to given.annually to highest use of gingham-look wool, the the coat scene to give a bal- achievement in the fashion bright blocks fashioned with anced look to the pants sil- field. The winners are nomi- solids in entire ensembles, in- houette. Although, many have nated by a committee of 70 cluding four-piece skirt, vest, predicted that the pants suit editors and selected by a vote blouse and coat combinations. "was going," don't you be- of some 400 fashion editors in Particularly sumptuous were lieve it. Pants (now with a the country. To insure secrecy the cashmere sweater dresses high-rise waist) have become until the time of the luncheon, and the double faced, leather a way of life for all women. the winning nominees' names weight coats In tweed and Toppers are for them — In were placed in sealed enve- plaids. His new favorite fabric bright colors. Look for tiiem lopes and opened after dessert is Ultra Suede — a washable in the sassy melton pea Jack- was served. synthetic that looks like ets or double-faced wool com- AWARD WINNING DESIGNER — American de- - Leader in Patches suede. Also, whipcord, popu- bos such as gray outer, and signer John Anthony, who Is to receive the cov- Other awards made after lar for riding clothes, is used coin gold inner; black outer eted 1972 Coty Award, The Winnie, shows this "emotional soul searching for in long evening styles or long- and red inner. Although these swirling pleated daytime plaid wrap dress In his meaningful awards" went to line suits. There was a touch double-faced fabrics look like new fall collection. Dorothy Weatherford of of the "Godfather" in his they are reversible fashions — Mountain Artisans of Appa- menswear stripe sweater in fact, they are not. They do IE COMRMMBlf - MPMt WORN AND BUMPY CUSHIONS lachia, W. Va. Her "patches" dress in Jersey with slouch promise warmth without gave needed work to Appala- hat. Call it cream, chamois or weight. chian women and revived the beige — but the no-color look But it's for evening that the Poly Foam * Foam Rubber interest in the craft. also is a Blass. His signature smash can come. How about a CUT TO ANY SIZE Designer R. Halston Fron- also is in the two-piece eve- bathrobe (style) coat in beige ick, known as Halston, was ning dress with long-line jack- cashmere collared and edged Cushions - Maltrtstts - Bolsters - Throw Pillows • Chopped Poly presented with a "Return et The bodices actually are on the hemline lavishly with "Cermp/ete Custom Mad* Cushion Service" Award" (he received the Win- long vests — that leaves the lynx? There were no slippers nie last year) for his broad back very bare and dangerous to match. price range, elegance and DEBRA DECORATORS subtlety in dress. His prices 33 Mpnmouth St. 747-4421 Red Bank range from a custom made Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. - Take up to 24 month* to pay $1,000 to $400 ready to wear and sweaters in the sports- wear line beginning at ?8. SPECIALISTS IN The Hall of Fame award If ATHER AND SU£DE COATS & JACKETS went to Bonnie Cashin for her "A VISIT IS AN INSPIRATION" /) "truly modern clothes, dress- SHOWING Ttff (HTIMATI IN BATHROOM DKOR ing in layers, street clothes in SOFT FLUIDITY — The overall feeling In the fall collection by Bill Blass VANITIES • SCUIHUKD MARBU TOW leather, suede for day and is one of soft feminity. He chose cultured pearls as the only |ewelry with JEWEUD DECORATIVE MUCETS and ACaSSORKS MADE - CLEANED - ALTERED evening and the poncho look. the entire collection. From Papillon's winter collection this short wool To give recognition to chains town dress is in stained glass plaid. TOMS RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC I 320W.WATSRST. 100 YDS. EAST Of PARKWAY EOT 81 J TOMS RIVER, N.J. HouM-nmrwir VINCENT'S 3SHOPPS E 134MONM0UTHST.,REDBANK 741-7518 Votes Are In for Dickey By DORIS KULMAN the working press in what it made her last twirl, down the billed as a "mini show." runway, it was off to "Sugar" NEW YORK — Ship 'n The commentary, laced itself, Ship 'n Shore's tasty Vbgels Pre-lnventory Shore sugared fashion all the with a fillip of humor, was set treat for the fashion editors S-^ f. J. way yesterday. ' to plot and music from the and writers from newspapers The fashion-house pre- Broadway hit "Sugar." And, and magazines all over the viewed its new collection for soon after the last model country gathered here for a OP RED BANK SUMMER SALE week-long parade of clothes American designers have la- beled their best. Unlike "Sugar,"- which is set in the razz-ma-tazz 70's, BOYS'4 to 16 RUivlSON READING INSTITUTE the line Ship'h Shore shown yesterday is very much the Slim and Regular (a Ranney school) clothes you feel comfortable slipping into today. Novelty Announces Fabric Interest Supplementary Courses in basic skills for Fabrics—and the big fash- greater success in school and collage ion word is spelled f.a.b.r.i.c—and colors are JEANS crisp. And—sing ho- sannas!— styles arc simple and uncontrived; U)ere isn't a and 21st Summer Session July 5-Aug. 25 Jeuu by hint of the hokiness that make you look jazzy today and as the hundreds CASUAL dated as a flapper tomorrow. 7.00 up The mini and micro-mini have vanished; skirts are 1. READING .WRITING, STUDY SKILLS short—slightly above the Two 3-hour sessions each waek, day or evening. • knee-or ankle length. Flare- SLACKS This Is tho basic courco of Rumson Reading Institute and is of- tered at all levels from 7th grade through college. Students are leggcd pants are beginning to Reduced 20% to 50% grouped according to ability. This course holps students climb above the hip to a clear- • to read with speed and comprehension ly defined waist, although hip- WERE $3.50 to $10.00 • to write grammatically and logically huggcrs were shown with • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary • This course Is very popular with sorious students who are anx- body shirts. ious to improvo their school grades and 1o obtain maximum Prints aro small—scaled- 9 preparation for collogu board and prep GChool exams. down plaids, houndstooth 99 checks, and fancirul over-all 2. MATHEMATICS patterns such as the bashful 1 \5 Courses at all levels Irorn arithmetic to calculus lion which Ship 'n Shore All com GOD uro planned to dovolop showed in a classic blouse. • ;i logical approach to problom r.olving FAMOUS BRANDS • liicihty in applying mathematical procosses logically Dickey Who? • BILLY-THE-KID Remember the dickey? Al- 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES though Its president, Richard • MANN • in advanced chomiotry .Ind advancod biology Freundlicht, who opened yes- • DON MOOR terday's show, looks too 4. LANGUAGES young to remember, Ship 'n • YOUTH CREST Throo 2-hour sossions wookly Shore has brought It hack— • HEALTH-TEX one-size-fits-all—collar and 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES bib front, with matching noficjinfj-Thron 3-hour cosolono cuffs, to wear undor Hwcaters A/itlimatio—Throo 1-hour cosnlons woekly and "shrinks" for an Instant layered look. A wido, mnn-tul- lorcd tie adds a neat and fin- YESI YOU CAN CHARGE IT ALL COURSES ished look. under the supervision of My vote for tho bcHMn-Hhnw RUSSELL Q. RANNEY in fabrics goi>» to Ship 'n Shore's pagoda cloth, n blond YOUTH of polyester and cotton with RUMSON READING INSTITUTE the soft, slick look of silk, l,mt . . . nlilc , ., ami ImiuUinr. anil tlieyVc IVoin CENTERJ (ironl for evening wcur, ospc- li.U-IW lii'iv The low rlw In l Dear Ann Landers: Two started the trouble MM I Hiw Melerhoffer MluFIx MIH Ramsey Mill Hammond Miss Greenspan years ago I learned my hus- great deal more of her father band was a homosexual and than she sees of me. had been one for most of his Ann Landers Keep telling people to mind life. Our marriage had been , their own business. My life Prospective Brides fairly compatible up to that time forgiving our parents for "benefactor" of a great deal would have been very differ- time. We did have a sex life, their well-intentioned counsel. of unwanted advice. Everyone ent if well-meaning friends but it was not very active or - — Thanks For Your Shoulder told me I was a fool to live and relatives had kept their Taylor-Meierhoffer Rudnick-Ramsey satisfactory. He asked for a Dear Thanks: Obviously with him. I became confused mouths shut. — Dunce Cap KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mr. She is a candidate for a mas- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Academy, Exeter, N. H. and divorce because he wanted to you should have cut loose and upset and made the grave and Mrs. Harry B. Ellsworth ter's degree at Mlddlebury Norman C. Ramsey, Bingham Harvard University, where he live with another man. from both families and gone mistake of demanding a di- Dear D.C.: There is no way of this city announce the en- College. Ave., announce the engage- was a member of the Delphic When we told our parents ahead with the divorce. The vorce. He did NOT want it but to control other people's gagement of her daughter, Mr. Taylor majored in Eng- ment of their daughter, Miss Club and the Hasty Pudding we were separating they in- details are nobody's business. I insisted. mouths, but that was only Miss Lynn Vaulx Melerhoffer, lish at the University of Wis- Christie Carnegie Ramsey, to Institute of 1770. He received sisted that we get counseling. Your mistake was thinking The result is that I am lo- part of your downfall. You to Roderick Stanficld Taylor, consin, from which he was Andrew John Rudnick, son of a master's degree from the The more we fought it the you needed their approval. nely and heartsick. My chil- should have thanked the busy- son of Mrs. Francis Morti- graduated with a BA degree Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newton Graduate School of Business, harder they pressed. They Dear Ann Landers: I was dren have forgotten the in- bodies for their "kindness," mer Taylor, 43 Ridge Road, last week. He was a member Rudnick of New York City. A Columbia University and is kept saying, "You two belong pleased to read your advice to. cident and are busy with their ignored their counsel and han- Rumson, N J., and the late of the Glee Club there, busi- September wedding is beginning his second year in together. Try harder. You can the young daughter NOT to families. And I note with in- dled the situation in the way Mr. Taylor. The couple plan ness editor of tho year book, planned. the Woodrow Wilson Founda- make it..." My husband be- tell her mother about her fa- terest that the daughter who that seemed best to you. to be married in October. and a member of Beta Theta Miss Ramsey is a graduate tion's Administration Intern came so frustrated he ther's infidelity. couldn't work. He lost his job. Miss Meierhoffer studied in Phi Fraternity. He received a of Rumson Country Day Fellowship Program as assis- For several years I had a I felt myself going to pieces. her junior year at the Univer- commission as a lieutenant in School and Wellesley College. tant to the president of the strong suspicion that my hus- WHETHER irs TENNIS CAMP OR sity of Madrid, Spain, and in the Army and will be on ac- She made her debut at the University of Alabama in All the while my mother band was having an affair January received a bachelor's tive duty. Rumson Debutante Ball and is Huntsville. kept pressuring, "Have a with his secretary. His atti- THE LOCAL degree in Spanish from the The prospective bridegroom a member of the Junior Miss Ramsey's father is baby! Have a baby!" His tude toward me remained un- COURTS! University of Wisconsin, is the grandson of Mrs. Har- League of Monmouth County; president and chairman of the mother called every day and changed — generous, lovable where she was a member of old S. DeVoe of Red Bank, N. The. bride-elect is a free-lance board of Broadway Savings begged me to stand by her son and kind. He spent quite a lot Alpha Bpsilon Phi sorority, J., and the late Mr. DeVoe. interior designer in New York Bank, New York. Mr. Rud-* "in his hour of need." Finally of time with the family and I City. "nick's father is chairman of I told him I was going to tell must say I never felt depr- The bridegroom-to-be is an the board of Rudco Industries, both his folks and mine the ived. I decided to say nothing Woods-Fix alumnus of Phillips Exeter based in Teaneck. real story so they would leave in the hope that the affair us alone and we would be di-. would die of natural causes. graduated from Middletown BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. vorced. The next morning I William F. Fix, 127 Tenth St., Township High School and is D 'Ambrisi-Hammond Unhappily, our daughter found him dead in the garage learned of her father's un- announce the engagement of employed by Nelsner Broth- LONG BRANCH - An- nides School, West Long from exhaust fume inhalation. their daughter, Miss Nancy ers, Middletown, as is her faithfulness in a most unfortu- nouncement is made by Mrs. Branch,'was graduated from nate manner. She ran into Carol Fix, to Arthur R. fiance. To this day I have told no F. G. Hammond Jr., 32 Ba- Monmouth Regional High him and the woman in a quiet, Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. one the true story. But there's ruch Drive, of the engage- School and received a BS de- out-of-the-way restaurant late Mr. Woods was graduated a moral here. When people Frank Woods, 58 William St.. ment of her daughter, Miss gree from Monmouth College. one night when he was sup- Lang Branch. An Oct. 7 wed- from Long Branch High announce they are splitting Anita Deborah Hammond, to Her fiance, an alumnus of up, family and friends should posed to be out of the city. ding is planned. School and attended Glass- Michelangelo Joseph Long Branch High School, accept their decision and She made a scene, called him The prospective bride was boro State College. D'Ambrisi, son of Mr. and was awarded a BA degree leave them alone. Why must a cheat and a liar — and pro- from Monmouth College. Mr. FOR THE YOUHO NET SET Mrs. Ella D'Ambrisi, 422 Bath they know all the details be- ceeded to inform the rest of FROM HEAD TO TOE Ave. D'Ambrisi is a Spanish teach- fore they can approve a di- the family. SIZES 1-18 Miss Hammond, who is a er at Long Branch Senior vorce? I'm having a hard I suddenly became the teacher in the Frank Anto- High School. Gordon-Greenspan As I Was Saying LONG BRANCH — Mr. and bridge, Mass., and will be n Mrs. Seymour Greenspan, 21 teaching fn the Long Branch By Marguerite Henderson home of the bridegroom's par- Cedar Ave., announce the en- School System this falL yen... ^ ents, following a formal re-, gagement of their daughter. Mr. Gordon is a cum laude A wedding of interest to ception in McLean, Va. ) TOMORROW particular residents of Rum- Miss Anise Greenspan, to graduate of Boston University In July, the young couple son-Middletown environs will Harold Gene Gordon, son of and is employed here by Star ...AND , plan to take an apartment in 801 BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY, N.J. take place Saturday in Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon, Cleaners and Launderers. Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. 323 Park Ter., Elberon. The Ijb. ington, D.C., when Miss Clara Batchelor, who graduated Couric, daughter of Mr. and couple plan to be married in JlAljVV from Williams College earlier June of 1973. Mrs. John Martin Couric of this month, will do graduate Arlington, Va., becomes the work in urban planning at The engaged couple are Brew up your own \ bride of James Putnam Bat- magic in Lite Stride's Massachusetts Institute of alumni of Long Branch High chelor, son of Dr. and Mrs. Technology, while his wife, a School. The prospective bride black patent sandal. A William H. Batchelor of Wash- scandalous look that's Smith graduate, will study ge- was graduated cum laude sheer sorcery. ington. ology. irom Lesley College, Cam- Through his mother, the for- mer Joan Talcott, Mr. Bat- w * chelor is a great-grandson of the late J. Frederick Talcotts ^k Available in who maintained a summer ^^ Black Patent home on Ward Ave., Rumson, ^^ or While Leather. during their lifetime; a grand- ^^ 19.00 son of Mr. and Mrs. James V Talcott of Rye, N.Y.; a grand- nephew of Hooker Talcott of Chapel Hill, and a grand- nephew of the late Mrs. Mar- tha Talcott Blankarn, who CdU lived on River Road, Rumson, f for many years. CT/#/ >4 BOOTERYAND Among guests at the wed- ding in Bethlehem Chapel of Wtvt' 9 CHILDREN'S WEAR the National Cathedral will be Qua/if/ Apparel from Head to toe Miss Anne Melson Stommcl of Locust, who was in the senior LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Batchelors' wedding party Shop Friday Evening till 9 p.m. nearly 25 years ago. Miss 741-0078 Stommel also will attend an • informal family supper in the ********************************** Graduate • i PACKABLES OF t Is Feted > it RIVER PLAZA - Miss • i t Phyllis Rose Nannini, daugh- HELANCA^NYLON. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. STIFFEL Nannini, 26 Deane Way, was feted at a buffet dinner party TRAVEL LIGHTLY given at home in honor of her graduation from Middletown Township High School. INTO FALL Among the 82 guests were VALUES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, her brother-in-law and sister to 23.00 from Manlius, N.Y.; Mr. and Great savings Mrs. Victor Mosco and their right now on shoe five children of Kingston, Pa., fashions at greatly a'nd Mrs. Lena Fiasconaro, reduced prices. Red Bank, her grandmother. Shoes from the Miss Nannini plans to con- very casual to the By Sax for tinue her education in the very dressy... field of preschool cducntion. Not all sizes in all styles But a good Trash-Treasure selection (of the Hooper Sale Is Saturday early shopper. . HAZLET - The Ladies Auxiliary of the North Conter- Associates. ville Fire Company will spon- LONG SLEEVE sor a trash and treasure sale Saturday in the firehouse, TURTLENECK STRIPED Middle Road, from 10 a.m. to IN NAVY, BROWN, 3 p.m. GREEN OR HOT PINK Persons wishing to donate ON WHITE ... 30. Items for tho event, proceeds of which will be used to pur- MOCK TURTLENECK chase equipment for the com- SLEEVELESS, STRIPED pany, should contact any iiux- IN NAVY, ZINNIA. The appropriate Pondcint lamp (or all Provincial and Mod- i lltury mumbur. KELLY, ROYAL OR Iforranijan sntlingi-finishnd in n warm anliquo distrossnd YELLOW ON WHITE ... 24. brcus. Tha slmdc of antique black parchment, with a whitn Junior Clubwomen rlecorativo lining, is thn porlnct complement. An on-off To Sell Pretzels pull switch in baso controls tho two lights. Ovorall IIOIQIII is 25 'A in. MIIMM.KTOWN — Mem- bers (if |he .lunlor Woman's Club of Middldown will sell ('u.iloni (!<>llfct<<(l -Kurly hot protzols anil snow cones Amvrivnn I'uniiliiro Friday and Kiitimluy at thn Mlddlutown Folk Festival In Hodman Park. in Adam's Rib, IS COM* Mrs. William DRVIIIC and an extraordinary shop Mrs. (icin^c Itolh Jit't cd- AS.miL' jor women ... (IN KOUTK ,14 Enlli Hink. 43l-\m, chaii'inun of tlu> KIIIO, pro- cowls of which will benefit Iho -SHOECOMPANY- unit's Social Concerns Dnpnrt- 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK summit Open I'rldity Nl«ht 'III 9:00 niont. rod bank 'TMi »ri«mt Im n f nmelln irtutitur with n» Himrliiii HIIIIHI tti turn.. .mandty * thunctav'tll 0. wtA^lHrlfty'tllBj "Dinners With a Flair Take Time mold very tightly wound top boneless ham PORT WINE SAUCE sembles coarse cornmeal. By MABGOT SMITH Bake 25 to 35 minutes, bas- and sides of ham. Press edges ting frequently with pan juice. to cup cherry preserves <> 3 packages (% ounce) mush- Make a well in center; add 2 tablespoons light com syrup room gravy sauce mix milk. Beat with fork until to seal. Refrigerate on RUMSON — Oh my yes! Transfer the meat to large greased cookie sheet. How we women do talk! But serving platter and keep Early in the day, preheat 1 cup Port wine combined. Shape into ball. Roll remaining dough % lest anyone think the tenor of warm. Pour off most of the oven to 325 degrees. Place % cup cherry preserves Knead five minutes. inch thick and cut out decora- our chatter be less than com- fat from the pan and pour in ham, fat side up, on rack in Make gravy according to On lightly floured pastry tions with sharp knife or tiny plimentary, let's point out the Madeira sauce. Stir to dis- shallow roasting pan. Bake package directions, using the cloth, roll out four fifths of hors-d'oeuvre cutters. Beat that the majority of the lady solve the brown particles that two hours. Port and 2 cups water and ad- dough into 12 by 22-lnch rec- egg yolk with one tablespoon subjects of this column have cling to pan. Swirl in the re- Combine preserves and ding the i£ cup cherry pre- tangle. Spread with deviled water. Brush dough evenly been personally recommend- maining two tablespoons but- corn syrup. Spoon half the serves. Serve sauce with ham. ham, leaving Wt inch mar- with some of mixture. Press ed by their admiring Mends.' ter. mixture over ham. Bake for gins. BISCUIT CRUST FOR HAM decorations onto crust. Brush Such is the case with Carol •' Slice only amount to be used 10 minutes. Spoon remaining 4 cups packaged biscuit mix Center cooled ham on mixture over ham. Bake 15 dough, parallel to short side, them with remaining egg mix- Garley. ot 164 Blngham Ave., immediately. Spoon sauce (Bisquick) ture. Bake one hour or until who in turn, has recommend- over beef and serve remain- minutes longer. Cool com- 1 teaspoon sage leaving a 2-inch margin on pletely. that side. Bring other short crust is golden. Let stand 10 ed another. Mrs. Garley, ing sauce separately. Serves 2 tablespoons prepared mus- minutes before slicing. whose schedule Is breath- 12. Two hours before serving, tard side over ham. With hands lessly full of activities, came MADEIRA SAUCE make biscuit crust (see be- % cup soft shortening up with a beautiful set of reci- 1 tablespoon butter low) and mold around ham. % cup milk pes. They bear witness to the 4 large mushrooms, sliced Preheat oven to 325 degrees. 1 can (4'/j oz.) deviled ham WINDOW SHAPES kind of efficiency that salt and freshly ground pep- Bake one houror until crust is 1 egg yolk prompts her to say "Who else per golden. Let stand 10 minutes In large bowl, combine bis- do you know that makes 2 tablespoons finely chopped before slicing. cuit mix, sage and mustard. SHOP AT HOME breakfast with one band and shallots Meanwhile, make Port wine With pastry blender, cut in FREE MEASURING dinner with the other?" % cup Madeira wine sauce: shortening until mixture re- INSTALLATION ARRANGED This little trick enables her' 1% cups brown sauce or a 10% BUY DIRECT IMMEDIATE SERVICE to serve as a regular volun- ounce can beef gravy • TASUEPA08 teer in the English Depart- Heat butter in a skillet and FURNITURE STRIPPING OR REFINISHING & SAVE • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES ment at Red Bank Catholic add mushrooms. Sprinkle with The better and safe way — without • KIHBCH DRAPERY HARDWARE High, do a little coffee shop salt and pepper and cook until harm to glued Joints, veneer, or Inlays SHADES HfG ON mmtl .SHUTTERS duty at Riverview Hospital, mushrooms give up then* liq- • VINYLS FROM »1.« • WOVEN WOODS. serve on Holy Cross School's uid. Add shallots and cook, NO WATER, LYE, OR ACID USED • ROOMDARKENERS . ALL TYPE VENETIAN BUNDS new Board of Education and stirring, until most of liquid • 8HADE8 FROM YOUR MATERIAL REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATE •DECORATOR8HADE8 keep up with the demands of evaporates. Hours: five children. In addition she Add wine and cook one min- Tu»i.-Frl. SNYDER'S plays a lot of golf in the 9-5 ute. Add brown sauce or Sit 9-2 1741-77171 spring and fall, bowls in the gravy and simmer 15 minutes. ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. winter and "flops on the Makes about two cups. Chem - Clean g£ . MATTHEWS> MatthewiidibuiHsi RoaDmidl 354-8571 349 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWJ* , beach in the summer." QAMENCROUTE , HtVROLET CtOMd8un.aMon. RttftlwiMfPlnl* T Farmlhgdale, N.J OPfH 9 JO 6 MOM m&SAI. - WtD. t HI.'Ill 9 THINK AHEAD, 00 AHEAD - The secrets to a Before that happened, we 5-8-lb. fully cooked canned or busy gal's enjoyment of her own dinner parties were happy to spend a few are solely a matter of efficient organization, dem- moments learning how all this onstrated by Mrs. Carol Garley of Rumson. efficiency is applied to the fine art of entertaining, Gar- ley style. Her dinners are sit-down af- fairs for 10 or 12. The menus are not elaborate, but the food is, and often cooked with selbY wine. Carol makes a few beautiful things rather than a CLEARANCE lot of so-so ones. Her effi- ciently organized mind di- vides them into steps and the various stages of preparation are sandwiched in between other things. Her dinners also show how oft-served foods can take on new interest with slightly var- ied treatment. Baked ham done Wellington-style, with crust which Is cushioned saYOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE against the meat with a layer FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON SELBY SHOES! of tangy deviled ham mixture. Duckling (who serves duck- ling anymore?) doused with grenadine, and London Broil 90 90 with a sherried marinade will show you which of your guests are tasters and which are UedcrsVirfs »s merely eaters. 16 J9 A fillet of beef, which in this day and age deserves some- VALUES to 27.00 thing special enough to justify Now, while there are still months of summer wear ahead, its price, gets Madeira sauce. A.S. Miller offers you big savings on popular shoes. A But most refreshing to this re- good selection for the early shopper. porter of endless cheesecake recipes is the fillip of serving individual ones in muffin tin sized portions that don't dampen enthusiasm by an oversaving of Richness. _ ROAST DUCKLING % cup grenadine >4 cup soy sauce (Kikkoman recommended) A S. WdL 14 cup pineapple juice -SHOECOMPANY- 1 tablespoon lemon juice few drops Tabasco 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK orange slices Boast duckling, breast side up, on rack in a shallow roast- ing pan. Roast in very hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 min- utes. Pour off fat from pan. Lower heat to moderately PRE - 4th - of slow (325 degrees) and contin- ue roasting until duckling is tender, about two hours, bas- ting every 15 minutes with JULY SALE! sauce: In saucepan combine grena- 1972 dine, soy sauce, pineapple juice, lemon juice and Ta- basco. Heat to the boiling BATHING SUITS 10% OFF point. If necessary, turn duck- ling over to brown the back. Never carve duckling. Al- ways quarter or halve it Plan SKIRTS on one duckling for two 20% people. SLAX Garnish with orange slices. BARBEQUE LONDON DRESSES OFF BROIL 2% pound top quality flank steak 2 tablespoons Sherry wine •SPECIAL GROUP- 2 tablespoons soy sauce • DRESSES 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt • RAINCOATS 1£ teaspoon cinnamon Have excess fat trimmed • PANT SUITS OFF from meat and score surface on both sides, criss-cross. Blend Sherry and remaining Ingredients. Rub into meat. '5.00 RACK Let stand about 1& hours. SALE STARTS FRI., JUNE 23rd Place meat in broiler pan • Alto al Mlddlebrook store • about four inches from heat. Broil about 10 minutes on each side for medium rare. When ready to serve, cut diagonally across the grain Into thin slices. Serves six. FILLET OF BEKF MADEIRA 6 tablespoons butter 1 (ft-10 lbs) fillet of beef, well trimmed salt and freshly ground pep- per I cups (approximately) Ma- deira sauce (see below) Rendezvous Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Heat four tablespoons but- ter in a shallow roasting pan. 64 BROAD STREET When It is just melted, turn The Red Bank Mall the fillet in it until tho meat is BROAD at Monmouth, Red Bank coated with butter. Sprinkle with salt and pi'Ppcr. fl The DtUy Register, Red BwA-MkUUetown, N.J. TTmnday. June B, tt» -JDeiinl* the Menace Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 36 Nitlve 66 Gel' mound 10 Holy one: HOW COME NEITHER ONE ft.tbbt. I'M GOIN'OVER 1 Pursue: mineral 68 EEncour«fl* I WUZN'T OF US WUZ 61 Mexican coin 21 Deathbed TO LUKEV'S FBR 2 wds. 37 Small INVITED? 63 Sphert of statement CHICKEN DINNER S Arm cover missiles 14 Set lu- Phantom ltcitllc Hail< RFECT LOOK AT IT \ RI&HT.' HEV.' HEV, B033- \ I NEEDED BAD IF J . BURN.' NOBOD/ ) WHY ARE WHY PIP yOO/ PRACTICE - NOW DON'T TAKE TMAT I WONDER WHAT M/SELF.' WILL FIND THOSE/YOU TURNING PO THATf / LOOK AT THEM ZERO, HOP OVEfZ LITERAL!./. FCX7SET I THAT WAS ALL MAP* MOW. -*-»» BACKF RUN.' TO HEADQUARTER© SAID THAT, OOMT MOP AND SET THE OAlLV OVER THtERE? REPORT, WILL YOU? UNDERSTAND? tS lie Offy Register, Humrfiy, 3 Graduates 237 < ( * i< ;"„ •v, Glentord Jackson, Rm M. Jackson. MATAWAN - Two-hundred William T. Jennings. Dovld H. Jones, thirty-seven eighth graders at Dennis M. Jones, Joseph F, Joyct. Tim- othy J. Joyce, Kathleen J. Koll, Ellen CUffwood's Matawan Avenue R. Keaner and Gary B. K*rn. John A. Kerrigan. Joyce C. Klerce, Middle School were graduated Michael A. Kopp. Cheryl M. Korkowskl. Jean L. Kovocs, Janet L. Kramer, An- last night in ceremonies in the ttiony A. Kull, Teresa E. Kungel, terry J. Loberdec, Michael H. Lacerre, Rose- Matawan Regional High mary Lebonsky, Scott Leemann, Clint L. K Lemlna, Charies A. Leto. Shelby E. Mii^^ ** ^lC •'•'i-i- School auditorium. Loosen" John H. Luctkovlch, Jessica F. Maldment, Deborah A. Makuch, Kattiy The class was presented by L. Mancusa. Cathy M. Marclnanli, Oor- I GUARANTEE Matthew L. Doyle, Matawan lene A. Martin, Jane E. Martin. Michael Maionls. Peter J. Maixa. Martin F. Avenue principal. Dr. John McCoy Jr., Peggy McHugh, Maureen T. THIS PRODUCT It McMurroy, Lori*. Michalak. Debbie A. TO PROVIDE COMPLETE UTISf AC- Regan, school superintendent, Mllaiio. John J. Minardi. Patricia A. TION WHEN APPLIED IN ACCORD- Mitchell. Deborah K. Moore, Charles addressed the graduates. Moore, Joseph M. Moore. Marie A. Mo- ANCE WITH LABEL INSTRUCTIONS. roney, Franceen J. Morris, Michael F. ALL COLORS ARE GUARANTEED The graduates are: Morris, Debbie A. Mortensan, Charles S. Muller. Kathle J. Mulligan, Kurdlce FREE OF LEAD PIOMENT AND Joitph M. Atfomchak, Fr«d Alltn, Neal, Murdlce M. Near, Carl Nealy. CONFORM TO ALL ECOLOGY AND Aubrgy T. Bacon, Carol L. Bolter, Sharon A. Nicholson, Frank O'Brien. Sheila G. Boltlt. Michael Bellomy, Roberto Otray, Joseph o. O'Kane, Olen HEALTH STANDARDS. HOWEVER. Oorlt M. Slanklty, Cheryl A. Bommer, UynalonTrijfi Susonne Bordeaux. Peier A. Borowskl, F. O'Nell. Efllobeth A Ordyk, Jamil BECAUSE OF CONDITIONS BEYOND Elite K. Borthwlck, John Brady. Lori G. Osbarn, Jeanne Olten, Virginia A. OUR CONTROL, WE WILL NOT BE M. Brodteck. Renee Brooklro. Virginia Pockett. Joseph J. Pogono and Robert G. Brawn. Wonda L. Brown, William K. D. Pallrldpe Jr. LIABLE FOR MORE THAN THE Brown, Mary A. Bumbico, Debra J. Oebro M. Panianaro, Bruce A. Papp. PURCHASE PRICE OF THIS PROD- Burlew, John E. Byrne, Dorvl L. Coley, Ellen J. Pardee, Annamarle ParTsI, UCT. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED Andrea I. Camano, Audrey R. Chamey, Cheryl A. Porrlsh, Ellen Ponick. Debo- Stephen F. Cherney, Kolhleen M. Chryi- rah A. Pascaill, Albert Pascuccl 3rd. WITH THE RESULTS. RETURN THE talTjonph N. Clfrodella, Mark W. Andrew A. Panlanla, William J. Pat- UNUSED PORTION FOR REFUND Clark, Judith A. Clifton, Donna S. Coter. roskl, Venlla L. Perry, Jane E. Petner. Mary Coldenhoff. Julie D. Colllni, Attlla Petrovlcs, Dolores Phllllpt, Mi- OR REPLACEMENT, WHICHEVER Wayne C. Conway, Maureen P. Cooke, chael A. Plzil, Mary V. Podloikl, Ned YOU PREFER. Patricia J. Cramer, Thomas E. Craver, W. Porter. Robert Pratt, Keith A. Pur- Read S. cummlngs. Esther L. Curry, cell, Glenn T. Richards, Darryt J. Rich- Steven R. Dale, Richard J. Daly. Linda ardson, Mose H. Rawllnson, Maria D. A. OeBonfi, Michael C. Dtlloplttro, Rivera, Mary R. Roach, Carol A. Rob- John A. Dellocono, Daniel B. Dempsey, ins. Reynaldo O. Rodrtquez, Albert W. Charles E. Denesha Jr.. Richard A. Rosenkranz, Thomos P. Rutkowskl, Lori Derecbollo, Charles E. Oe Villa, Patri- J. Ryan, Andrew P. Sabatlnl, Robert T. «WTOS WUTTB* cia A. Do Voe, Danlele L. Dl Carlo, Sattur, Kurt J. Schaller, Linda A. OMorah Dllks and William E. Dllks. Schunck, Robert Schwenk, Stanley A. Stacev L. Dillon. William G. 01 Sheridan, Donna L. Sherman. Kathleen PoalOi Terrene* Dlttmar, Brian Do- A. Slegelskl, Gregg A. Suva, Gait M. nahue, Beatrice M. Dully, Sue Diwll, Silvers, Sharon L. Simmons. Carlo A. Lee M. Elsenbera, Jonlce B. Ely, Ann Smith. Roberta A. Smolak, Theresa M. O. Erlckson, Louis A. Folco, Linda Fol Snyder, Mark A. Speer, Neal S. Stahl, ONE-COAf LATEX Ion, Victoria S. Ferman, Lawrence A. Michael J. Stegntr. Jeffrey S. Sterns. Fltidt. Lisa A. Fields, Santlonna Flog- Helen M. Stevens/ Edward A. Steward. ler, Robert R. Flvnn. Michael Fred- Archie P. Stewart. Anthony G. Stran- HOUSE PAINT trick, Dorothy L. Free, Linda A. Funk, lero, Michelle Stranlero. Joel M. Strlck, Jo Ann Oallettl, Patricia Galletil. Vir- Patricia L. Sullivan. David Taaaart, ginia D. Georoe, Terrell A. Glbbs, Sha- w. Toner. George J. Uhrlg, Clnda ron A. Gllbreoth, Kim A. Gloislord, Imer. Tina M. Vena. Carlos Vera. • GLOSS WHITE Loura J. Coadrow, Robert J. Gray, Jo- nMary E. Vlanno, Richard S. Walker. G«l- seph G. Green Jr., Reynold K. Green, m&A Theodora E. Walker, Carol L. Wallace. Koren M. Gullan, Andrew B. Hoick, Lorraine A. Walters, Gary E. Weber, • EXTERIOR TRIM Michelle A. Hall. Kevin R. Hauser, Wil- William V. Weeks. Joanne M. Wilkin- liam S. Hesse, barren Hill, Renee A. son. Calvin L. Williams. Darlen P. Wil- Reg 9.95 Hill, Domon Holmes, Valerie A. liams, Danny R. Wilson, Joan Wood, Homyock, Frank C. Hrober, Karl W. William J. Wooddell, Sheryl L. Wurtz. Hums. Georglonna L. Hunn, Gloria J. Thaddeus Yarbrough, Cheryl M. Young- Himn. Erin T. Hunt, Raymond G. Hurl- mon and Donna L. zutell. Forrestdale Has 2 GALLON CANS 175 Graduates Diane L. Edelmann, Ellzobeth J. Ellis, RUMSON - The eighth Karen V. Emery, NaneMe C. Gahn, Kel- grade class of 175 was gradu- ly C. Galvln, Ryder Gosnell. Klmberly S. Hall, Christine M. Hoback, James C. ated last night from Forrest- Holland, Leonn K. Illlg, Kathleen M. Jones. Grayson L. Kelsey, Leon C. Ko- dale School. mar. Kenneth Kovensky. Patrice LeBo- ron. Mark M. Llndeman, Mark J. Stephen Fitzgerald present- AAcGrade, Kathleen D. Meany, Gordon S. Mllllken, Susan E. Nesblt. Heidi E. ed the class gift, a trophy Putman, David S. Rappoport, Lisa A. Ralhman, Deborah L. Roche. Timothy case in memory of Francis E. I. Ross, Elizabeth J. Rowe, Pamela S. Sbor, Julie A. Schneider, Karen E.' Total Hockey, superintendent. Shaw. Averv E. Smith. Edward Swikart. ill, Catherine G. Torsney, Joan C. Tyr- The Forrestdale Chorus and rell, Michael P. Unger, Deborah F. Van Advanced Band provided the Brunt and Elizabeth A. Wilson. Regular music. The Rev. Charles S. Price of Our' Webster, First Presbyterian The other graduates: , Churgh of Red Bank, deliv- Louise Abernethy, Diane E. Alter, 2-Gallon Can ONE-COAT LATEX ered the invocation and ben- Robert H. Banto, Adrian L. Barrett, Edle L. Bauman, Laurie Beaton, Jon N. • Sold in 2- ra ediction. Kenneth Kovensky Berman. Katharine S. Berry, Charm W. Bl tier. Fred A. Blumberq. Stephen spoke in behalf of the class. S. Boll, Thomas J. Bond, William J Gallon • "iel interior Paint Boyle. William S. Brlster, Dorothy C. Michael Unger offered Brlttaln, Angela L. Codamuro, Ml- chaelle P. Camp, James R. Campbell, Cans Only greetings from the class, and Marlon T. Ccmpl, Carlo M. Castlno, SIS*** — Richard c. Chodwlck, Jr., Frederick A wa,,I Anne Archibald introduced Clombrone. Henry B. Claaelt. Ml. Kerry L. Clark, Klmberly G. Collins, Georgia Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Mon- L. Collyer. Lucille M. Conklln, Brian s Costelloe, John C. Cox, Nancy 0. Cross, mouth Chapter, Daughters of Vincent P. Delaney, John P. DeVoe, the American Revolution, to Lindsay S. Dewis, Albert L. Dlano, III Sol D. DIPIttro. Edward A. Dlxon and present Citizenship Awards. Donald M. Dunloon. I Robin A. Eberle, Donna L. Erlckson. Recipients were Nanette C. Stephen J. Fitzgerald. Fronk K. Frlsclo, Thomas Frlscla, Angelo D. Galossl. Gahn.and James C. Holland. Patrick B. Gormy, Terrance W. Goy- nor. Gall L. Gerdfng, Vlckl L. Gerdlng. David Rappaport in- Thomas B. GoddardT Cllllord L. Greene Paul J. Holllaan, Diane L. Helnsluj, s£ troduced Donald S. Howard, son G. Hembree, Margaret Hensler, president of the Board of Edu- Kathleen L. Hopan, Lisa A. Hoist, Nan- cv A. Horn, William C. Horn, William cation, who presented the H. Isherwood, Catherine R. Jones, Pe- ter G. Judge, Gall M. Korln|a, Jeffrey Mary Owen Borden Memorial N. Karlnla, Jack J. Kelly, Raymond T. Kelly, Matthew G. Kerbs. Adam c Foundation Awards. Mr. How- King, Michael J. Klngsley, Michael Klrv ard awarded diplomas to the ney, Charles E. Komar and Lynn G. ALL Krauter. class, introduced by Miss William D. Lowes, Patricia A. Leohv Margaret R. Maffett. Kathleen A. Ma- Laura Deane, retiring princi- rass, Nadlne E. Maser, Warren S. Ma- pal of Deane-Porter School. ser, Gregg D.McAulay. John A. INTERIOR PAINT Elizabeth Blank and Ken- M. McGulnness. Barrett D. Mllllken, neth Kovensky received the Lisa L. Molke. Lauren M. Murray, Step- EXTERIOR PAINT hen J. Nogle, Lennort H. Nilion, jr , Borden awards. Noncy L. Olsnan, Mark C. Osmulskl, FLATS-GLOSS-SEMI-GLOSS Eugenia E. Perl, Thomas M. Per. WHITE & DECORATOR The class roll was read by jniytter, Kevin F. Perry, Charles 0. 1 Puth, Richord W. Roll. Brenda J. Rav Mrs. Doris Wadsworth, For- mond, Klmberly E. Raymond, Ann G Ready, Charles C. Reglsler. Lisa A' WHITE & DECORATOR COLORS COLORS restdale's principal. Reidemelster, Richard L. Rice, William H. Rice, Kathryn B. Richards ond Graduates designated "dis- James H. Rowe. tinguished," having earned a Michael J. Sanders. Paul J. Sansone, Jr.. Karen L. Schrleber. Germolne R. "B" as a final average with Sherman, Lisa B. Sherman, Jonathan B Sklar. Maureen P. Slevln, Julio M. Slo-' no grade less than a "C," cum. Anne L. Smith, Dorothy M. Soil, lane, James Stevens. James D. Stump were: Frank L. Tallmon, Gerald Vanderhoff, Mark M. Vonnoy, Shay j. vorone, Cindy Anne B. Archlbold, Nell A. Borbee. L. yranken. Jeonne M. Wadle, Ronald Jaime B. Bernstein. Eliiobeth A. Blank, S. Webster, Alice A. Welsh. Lisa A. Carolyn H. Brodsky, Noncy L. Burke. Werner, Soroh A. Westptial, Morv K S ?£e •-•Chopin. Laurie L. Decker, Welchel, Morlln D. While IV, Crola E Kathleen M. Deloney, Lee Ann Dennis. Wldmaler ond Geoffrey w. zipf. ' OFF OP 2 Youths Arrested PER PER X * In Atlantic Highlands <* GALLON, GALLON) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of East Ave., charged with STARTING — Charges of creating a dis- creating a disturbance on STARTING turbance on the street have Fourth Ave. AT been lodged against two local Police said the disturbance 6.95 1 AT youths. was the outcome of a party Police Chief James J. held at the home of George PER GAL. 6.95 Egidio reported the arrests of DeLorme, 19, 22 Fourth Ave. Darren Low, 20, of 58 High- The chief said police were PER GAL/ land Ave. and Brian Vaughn called there because of a dis- turbance. Elderly Man The pair were released in their own recognizance and Is Assaulted are scheduled to appear in Municipal Court Monday. ASBURY PARK - Police are continuing their search Patrolmen Louis Papa and for the person who assaulted Arthur Gallagher made the a 72-year-old man and robbed arrests. Battleship him of $50. WINSTON The victim is identified as |fHI III IH" One- Grey Frank Buck, Middlebrook Vil- Youth Charged ONE- ONE- fZ . 1 Coat Interior lage, Jackson Township. He COAT ORIPLESS was treated at Jersey Shore In Asbury Park TEXTRA-TONc Vinyl H\ [Oil FLOOR COAT Medical Center, Neptune, re- ASBURY PARK - Charles SAND LATEX H ^ . I .|J"NSTONITI portedly for lacerations of the (Jraham, 17, of 821 Central TEXTURED Exterior ' l"l¥MI(li« head. Ave., has been charged with LATEX AND LATEX The incident, which hap- the assault of Ann Onto, 33, of pened at the Springwood and 910 Central Ave. DECK PAINT SPAR VARNISFT The youth has been reloiiscd CEILING WHITE FLAT WHITE REDWOOIVUUDU 0STAI1 N Atkins Ave. intersection, was Interior For rodwood (urnltur*, trim, tie, reported at 8:54 p.m.in the custody of his parents, Exterior Tuesday. pending juvenile court action. For redwood The Onto woman Is reported Reg. 199 Res. •«7C7 49 furniture, 69 Reg. 99 in fair condition at Jersey 3.99 399 ML fences, etc. 3.99 Shore Medical Center, Nup- rfhGAL e&GAI GAL GAL Lobsters, massive-clawed tune. Police say she was ad- 2 crustaceans that listen with 2 mitted to the hospital's in- their legs and taste with their tensive care unit with a.pos- feet and are capable of re- sible fractured skull. EAST BRUNSWICK NORTH BRUNSWICK HAZLET, NEW JERSEY generating severed claws, are The incident happened at |MIRACLE MALL, ROUTE 18, E. BRUNSWICK, N J BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER RI.-SAT. ivlng fossils that have existed. ROUTE 35 AND POOLE AVE. n their present form for some' 7:27 p.m. Tuesday at the First (NEXT TO LOEWS THEATRE) MILLTOWN RD. 1 ROUTE 1, N.J. Til, 10 P.M. 00 million years. and Central Avcs. inter- section. -^ OPEN 9.^30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. OPEN 9s30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. OPEN 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Funds Sought for Welfare Clients9 College Guidance **' •yllMMcCORMICB*t IflU llApABIIIflKU an__dJ Harvefl y SchmelterH _.. .. • * _., thit e >• a.1l governmen—,...,-.„__..*t payin•<....!_g_ thILAe --re, - ingfuinnfufl caree/,'IPA«Vr counselino/iimtiflllnng fof#\tr< thettimyr neeMAndH helttnlpn in findin/ittrfingo jobiflSas ar__—e directe,11—...-« AdJ MRmainllnl.y. na«t stu<<•*«•-' Ihnthat t fiff tVlPtheVy Pf'gett fla TflliPfJcollegPe derift-- rPfiOOnflftrespondedd thftthatt tilfthie niSIhighl BCflOtischooll college's director of student mainder in matching funds. students and potentlaj^stu- after graduation. dents who have parental guid- gree, they can get a job. He counselors put more emphasis FREEHOLD - Officials of aid, presented the proposal to The pair said the college dents..." Lack of Guidance ance and thus don't need the said, however, that many stu- on getting students into col- Brookdale College yesterday the board. will provide the space, equip- They cited the following sta- The county welfare direc- school-provided guidance. dents graduate college with- lege rather than on career op- asked the Monmouth County They said the college Is pro- ment and supplies, and the tistics: Twenty-eight per cent tor, Robert C. Wells, said the He said he doesn't think the out having a salable skill. tions. Welfare Board for funds to ex- viding an experimental career daily supervision by a career of the student body stated main reason for the financial guidance counselors are aw- Salable Skills In response to a question pand its guidance faculties to guidance program on a limit- services specialist. their parents' income Is less dependency of men between are of that fact, and added Mr. Schmelter added that from Mr. Irwin, Mr. Schmel- include career development ed basts, but that there is a In a written statement, the than $7,000 per year; 18 per the ages of IK and 25 on wel- that guidance counselors many college graduates with- ter .said the college would not partially aimed at potential need to further develop the college officials said "the pro- cent of the student body, or fare rolls is the lack of career should "go into the commu- out salable skills wind up on be purchasing any equipment, welfare recipients. program and expand it so that posed Career, Development 500 students, are receiving option guidance on the high nity" to find out what environ- the welfare rolls. so there would be no dupli- The outcome of the request more Brookdale students, as Services Program' is one at- public assistance; 57 per cent school or college levels. mental and personal factors Mr. Kavalek questioned cation of services with pro- thus far Is that Brookdale rep- well as members of the com- tempt to reduce the need for of the student body indicated Dr. James W. Parker Jr., influence students' behavior. whether high school guidance, grams currently offered by resentatives and members of munity in Outreach Centers present and future welfare as- a need for vocational coun- board president, said the guid- Or. Parker said parents counselors are doing their the county's vocational the welfare board are ex- and Employment Security of- sistance by providing mean- seling, and 40 per cent said ance facilities in high school have long told their children jobs properly. Mr. Schmelter .schools. pected to discuss the matter fices, may be reached. within the next few weeks Mr. Schmelter said the ex- with Donald P. Hoagland, panded program should in- county superintendent of clude training workshops for Tinton Falls Schools Present 173 Diplomas vocational schools, and Earl current college counselors; zanne K. Wichmann and Jet- lono Jnd, Antonio A. Coialdl 2nd, l\na ord A. Henderson, Karen M, Herring, James P. Muench. B. Garrison, county superin- career development guidance NEW SHREWSBURY - offered by Rabbi Alton M. M. Cotley, Deborah L. Chapman, Mlthoel C, Htckj, David T. Hoops, Rob- Gary A. Nelson, Dorothy E. Nlcktni, ferey A. Heitmann. Joanne Thomas R, Chapman jr., Joanne ChJIds. In L. HumCke, David G. Hunt, Joseph Jeffrey A. Nletzold, Carol D, Norman, tendent of schools. for students and potential stu- Keith Olson, president of the Winters. Deborah A. Carlson Kenneth Colbert, Todd Coltlchlo, John K. isch, Margaret M. Jocko, Beatrix R. Rudolph M. Norman, Susan E. Owens, Childs was proclaimed the S. Cane, Clorlie E. Costello, Leah K. Jackson, Gregory D. Jackson, LeeOra Demetrius L. Pattersor), Joan A. Pa- The meeting with county dents; local occupational in- Board of Education, yes- delivered the welcoming ad- Crocker, Melody A. Daniels, Vktolra L. Jackson, Charles Janac. Stewen E. John- gosh, Carl A. Phillips Jr., Kenneth M. Most Improved Student. Davit, Roberi VV. Oton, Donna J. Delia- Picard, Heother A. Pons, Robert K. educational officials is de- formation; career fairs, and terday afternoon presented di- dress on behalf of the class. pletro, Blanche B. DePugh, Dolores A, son, Yvonne Jones, Kevin T Keily, Post, Aubrey c. Rfce, Jerome S, Alley, The graduates: boron, Patricia L. Oouaherty, Suion E. Robert M. Kelly, James R. Kennedy, Laura I. Rlndner, Debro P. Rots, signed to alleviate the appre- other special programs and plomas to 173 graduates of The following awards were Doughty, Gory F. DuBoii. Sheila F. Kennedy, John L. Kerr, Alli- Woyne Roundiree, Linda M. Ryan, Tim- Louie W. Acerra, Margaret L. Alga- son J. Kiftln, David R. King, James A, othy J. Ryan, Raymond J. Sangulnettl hension Joseph C. Irwin, • cooperative education. Tinton Falls Schools in Mon- presented: DAK Good Citizen- rotti, Antonla AM«n, Ethel P. Anderson, Su»on D. Evans, Jerry L. Fonn, Dofi- Klenk, John C. Kocfionsky, Kuthryn S Jr., Anthony j. Scoles, Andre A. Seoy, Kenntth R, Anderson, Steven A. Ander- iel O. Farmer, Elaine S. Field, Sandra Kopach, Stephen D. Kreider, Suzanne J. Rotxrt J. Sholoo, Brian C. Shomo, Pfl- county freeholder director, He said three staff mem- mouth Regional High School's ship Award to Gary V. Duliois son, TtxwiKtt P. Andreatch, Allen L, An- J. Forehand, Donna C. Fowler, Rots, Fu- Lawrence, Howard Levy, Oophne J. trlcla A. Slllt, Suzenne L. Six, Jon T. thony Jr., John C. Badwlck, Roderick J, terfai, Eddie J. Godion, William R. Go- Lockett, Jennifer L. Lovekln. Sllwa, Danl«l Stanton, Ronald Steward* and Freeholder Ernest G. bers will be required for the auditorium. and Deborah A. Carlson; PTA Bad wick, Melanl* D. Barbour, Scott P. e by, Gory R, Gebele, Mlchaet S. Ge- Stocey B. MacMoyle, Robert W. Lisa A. Stashak, Michael T. Stelnber- Scholarship Awards to Mi- Baron, Andrta J. Bottle, Timothy M. Bele, Robert P. Gladlng, Nancy B. Madea, Voneisa L. Molth, Patricia A. aer, James j. Sullivan, Nancy Toglta- Kavalek have for the propos- project: A professional with a Mr. Olson was introduced Beooer, Valerlt E. Belllno, John H. Claitey. David W. Golf, Eugene R. Mallnconlco, Paul F. Monlscoico, Jo- ferri, Timothy N. Tanko, Gary A. To- chael C. Hicks, Stephen D. Berry, Richard L. Bokor, RuneU H. GoJni, Robert A. Goldstein, Renate R. seph C. Morsh, Steven R. Marshall, Ar- fnalno, David D. Ulylcsnl, Mark A, i)f' al. master's degree in vocational by George C. Malone, school Booth, Bertha A. Bowles, Jill E. Bro- Goodrum, Dana L.-Green, Tracy K. thur S. Martlri, C. Randall Martin, Da- ban, Deficise C- Walker, Leroy A. Wall- superintendent; with Richard Kreider, Deborah A. Carlson nln, Arlene K. Brown, Malltsa A. Green, Sharyn M. Greene, Joyce A. Gy- vid G. Marti, Johnny Maxle. Bruce ace, William F. Watts, Stephanie V. They question whether the counseling; a college gradu- Brown, Heidi S- Brune, William S. Bur- den, Peter E. Hafner, Tolian C. Mayo, Anthony G. Mozieo, Todd G. Weeks, William E. Weeks, Suianne E. Clement, principal, delivering and Melissa A. Brown; Nich- chett, Leslie C. Butler, Deborah A. Car- Holmtf, Lei ah ton A. Hammond, Miriam McCormlck, Elizabeth B. McDermott, Wichmann, Robert c. Wilson Jr., Sha- board should extend itself fi- ate, with undergraduate work lson* Debra A. Carter, Donna M. Car- L. Harding, Semite Hayes, Dorrell M. Rotle L. McLeod, Sheila K. McNomoro, ron M. Wilson, Donna A, Worth. nancially for something that in the social sciences, and a a short talk. Invocation was olas G. Costa Awards to Su- ter, Valerie B. Carter, Anthony G, Coto- Hargrove, Jetferey A. Heltmonn, Rlch- Richard T. Miller, Elaine E, Mosher, should be the responsibility of clerk-transcriber. Brookdale College and not the ftt.Mt Program Welfare Board. The college would contrib- 1 Present Proposals ute $6,500 to the total cost of Philip C. Carling, assistant 126,000, with the board con- to the president of Brookdale, tributing $6,500, and the feder- 36 STORES Howard Questions MCAP's Trip yr* WASHINGTON - Rep. profit Youth for Under- RATING James J. Howard, D-N.J., standing program in Ann Ar- says he has contacted officials bor Mich. The Monmouth ol the Office of Economic Op- County Community Action .ENTERS portunity here and demanded Program applied to the Mich- an answer as to why a $60,000 igan organization and the federal grant was made avail- Michigan unit authorized the able to send youngsters to Eu- trips for the 67 Monmouth Qygx40MillionRolls SOLD rope to live for the summer. County children and three "I support the theory that adults to serve as "flight lead- we must do everything pos- ers." sible to help the under- "This administration in SELF ADHESIVE priviledged, but I have serious Washington has done much reservations about the use of talking about wasteful spend- VINYL taxpayers' money for such a ing and the misuse of funds [SOnBOST- Wall-lex project as this," Mr. Howard and yet it approves a project COVERING! said. such as the one in question," New Patterns. t"I have contacted the Of- Mr. Howard said. Sticks on fice of Economic Opportu- Vinyl Wallcovering contact. nity here in Washington and "This is the same adminis- PKG.OF have asked for detailed ex- tration which says we do not TEXTURES -GEOMETRICS • PAISLEY PLAIDS, ETC. • EASY TO HANG • EASY TO REMOVE planations for the use of this need tax reforms which will money," Mr. Howard said. help the average American, yet it approves a project to "I do not want to make a fi- spend $60,000 in taxpayers' IN STOCK! 19 2 PATTERNS L'C nal judgment until all the FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY facts have been brought to my money to send children to Eu- rope for the summer," Mr. BOOK PRICE FAIR TRADE attention but I do have very Howard added. RxR serious reservations about us- EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE ing taxpayers' money for this "It was the funding of the CHOICE CHOICE project," Mr. Howard said. SELF-STICK : project by Washington offi- SECONDS SECONDS He said the grant was made cials which I have ques- J65 269 AT from Washington to the non- tioned," Mr. Howard said. Sing. Roll at Sing. Roll DARK PERGAMENT PERGAMENT SCRUBBABLE CORK Deal Man Named VINYL WALLCOVERING LU: ACCENTS ANY DECOR I by Tru-Vinyl Choose from Geometries, Florals, Bold Pattern's in PKG.of many decorator colors. Choice seconds. Sold in double rolls only | To Narcotics Unit If perfect to 3.95 ^FREEHOLD — A new Mental Health Board. Each member of the Monmouth will serve from July 1,1972, to County Narcotics Council has June 30,1975. NEW been appointed by the Board The members are Mrs. Les- iiHiniiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniuiiiiiiiiiinniiinimtmiinramiimiiiitHimiiim Philadelphia ha* made tht biggest news by signing John By JONNIFALK veterans while talented young skaters grow angry on the ben* "Pie" MacKenzie as coach, and goalie Bernie Parent and cen- ches of the four top teams. ' ter Andre LaCroix to six figure contracts. However, the Bla- No Balance While local people are still looking for signs of summer, Looking 'Em Over zers still have many open holes on the roster. hockey players and fans are looking forward to fall. With the ponr hockey being played by older «xp»n«ton iBiiiiitiiniitiniinniiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiimimiimiimiHHiHmiiiniiiimin Despite its problems, the biggest key to the success of the teams (forget the new ones in Atlanta and Long Island), This winter promises to be more Interesting for hockey WHA may be found in the greed of the NHL. the league's success. Tho public, tired of waiting for somebody people eventually have to start looking elsewhere to find bal- buffs with the NHL expanding again, and the new World Hock- The older league currently has four good hockey teams — to die before thc6y can get a ticket for the better NHL teams, anced competition. ey Association trying to get launched. Boston, New York, Chicago and Montreal. could embrace the new venture like Long Inland swooned over The feeling here is that the WHA will have more than lt» The WHA has already accruod some ice time with the sig- Expansion Is now five years old, and some of the ex- ning of about 25 former NHL players. If the new league can the Mots. share of troubles getting on the ice, However, If It does, and if pansion teams arc weaker now than they were when they it can sign enough of the young amateurs ready to turn pro, It keep It up, it has every chance of succeeding, just as the However, the public won't fall in love with tho new shinny joined the fraternity. American Footbali League did, and the American Basketball combine unless it gets something in return. That something will succeed alter a long uphill struggle. The NHL's expansion and amateur drafts turn into sick League is currently doing. has to be respectable hockey. If that happens, the NHL can blame nobody except itself. jukes when teams like Montreal can make deals to protect Its greed and desire to keep its expansion teams in mediocrity That Is not to say that all the WHA franchises will be gate The Raiders and Whulers have signed 14 players each. Tho players it wants to keep, and then come up with lour ot Hie tup busters. The Chicago Cougars, Los Angeles Sharks, Minnesota Saints arc next with 10, and the Oilers und Sharks each have 8. have reduced it to a minor league. Therefore, the WHA hag ev- 14 choices in the amateur draft. ery opportunity to start at parity with all except four to six Saints, New Kngland Whalers, New York Raiders and Phila- The Raiders have Norm Ferguson, a proven center from Expansion teams survive on fringe players and worn-out teams. delphia Blazers face head to head competition with NHL tho NHL; Mike Hobltaille, former Hanger and Buffalo do- ftifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitititiitiiiiiMiitiMiiitisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiifitiifiiiitiiiiJiiniiiiiiitifiiiiifiiiitiitiiiiiiMiiitiiiiJtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivru* clubs. fenseman, and Brent Hughes, who gave promise with the lay- Four in Canada ers. The new league has four clubs in Canada, tlie Alberta Oil- The Whalers list four former NHL'ers, but only Larry ers, the Ottawa Nationals, the Quebec Nordlques, and the Win' Pleau of Montreal could be called major league caliber. nipegjeta. Saints Call However, the Nordlques have yet to sign a playof, and the The Saints cajoled Wayne Connelly from Vancouver and DURING JULY* AUG. Nationals have only two in the fold. John Arbour from St. Louis, and Alberta's top names are Allan OUR SATURDAY . Getting players and suitable arenas are, of course, key» to Hamilton, a Ranger bust, and Ed Joyal of Philadelphia. HOURS WILL BE wiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiUHiiiiiiaiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiiiiiii m « mniHinii iiimn niiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7:30 P.M. to 2 P.M. 0 UMMER KGUIAR SATURDAY «UR$ OF 7:30 AM to 6 PM Will Resume on hpt o Ruby Tries Shoe Change \,V 9 AMERICAN To Break '5OO Hoodoo UIZZLERS FLAGS MOUNT POCONO. Pa. pionship auto race, and be white boxer's lace-up boots perienced driver among 41 en- (AP)- Lloyd Ruby has hopes it will change his luck. that were a Ruby trademark tries for the July 2 Schaefer, $066 changed shoes for the up- Gone, at least for tbe for years. Taking their place second Jewel in auto racing's coming Schaefer S00 cham- present, are the sparkling is a pair of black, ankle-high Triple Crown. Yet he has nev- O driving shoes similar to those er won an Indianapolis-type worn by most of today's1 race race of more than 200 miles. TOP GRILL drivers. Wants Big One Riva Ridge Eligible "I don't know that the new "I'd like to win one of the REG. 3.95 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) winning thoroughbred now in shoes will make any differ- big ones before I hang up my — Riva Ridge, winner of the training, is one of five colts ence," Ruby said yesterday shoes and go back to Wichita $066 Kentucky Derby and the Bel- named for the derby who as rain pelted tbe 2.5 mile Po- Falls, Tex." Ruby said. "I mont Stakes, led a list of 36 have won a {100,000 race this cono International Raceway, had some good chances at sophomores released yes- year. washing out the day's activi- Indy, but mechanical prob- terday as eligibles for the ties. "But I'll do anything to lems and bad starts always 1100,000-added Hollywood Der- The others are Smiling break the chain of bad luck of hurt me there. Now they have by on July 1. Jack, Solar Salute, Quack and recent years." the 500 mile races at Pocono Riva Ridge, leading money- Upper Case. Ruby. 44, isLthe ..roust ex- and Ontario, Calif., and the 02SPKD, TL_ tuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiniititiutiufiMiiniitiitiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiitituiininiiirti same luck seems to be follow- ing me." BREEZE I 4 Ruby brought three cars to Pocono, hoping one of them FANS would bring victory and a •ROLLABOUT $100,000 slice of the estimated • 2 SPEED 22" Briefly $400,000 purse. He won't de- •RfG. 29.95 cide which of the three he'll drive until qualifying begins- TUMBLERS Speaking Saturday. 1201 "What I need is practice," Reg. 1.35 the taciturn Texan said. "This rain is holding all of us up. WOODSHEDS Clemente McCarver MADETO Roberto Hits Bias McCarver Speaks Indoor Tennis ORDER PITTSBURGH - Pittsburgh Pirate out- fielder Roberto Clemente claims Latin Ameri- CINCINNATI (AP) - Tim McCarver, ~ „, _ . can players are overly criticized by tho mass twicmissees tradedits chanc, saye sfo rbaseball' peace wits managemenh the playerts UnMATAWA JMatatVanN - Indoo r tenniLtlSts TELESCOPE media. He says that when a young Latin by failing to show respect. is coming to Matawan. REDWOOD makes a mistake, baseball writers portray him "Being traded is something I'm accli- Ground has been broken by W as "dumb, foolish." mated to," says McCarver, now a member of Dr. Rosenson and Michael Oli- the Montreal Expos after a long tenure with ver, president of Kcnmark PICNIC CHAISE Buchanan Ready St. Louis and a two-year stopover in Phila- Equities Corporation, devel- 97 GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) — Champion delphia. "But it would be easier to accept if opers of Kenmark Industrial TABUS . 29 Ken Buchanan of Scotland and Roberto Duran the people being traded, and their families, Park, where the Matawan In- 9 of Panama were pronounced fit and ready yes- were treated with respect." door Tennis Club will be built. terday for their scheduled 15-roiind world light- McCarver's comments came on the heels The club will have six air- CiTRONELlA weight title fight Monday night at Madison of the U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding conditioned courts, a two-sto- Square Garden. baseball's reserve clause, which binds a player ry clubhouse, carpeted locker PLASTIC CANDLES "Both are in superb physical condition," to the team holding his contract and keeps him rooms, saunas and steam ALUMINUM said Dr. Harry Kleinman, of the New York from negotiating with other teams. McCarver, room and a fully-equipped pro UTWTY Athletic Commission, who conducted the ex- here for Montreal's three-game series against shop. TRELLIS 49 aminations. "Duran is a little more anxious the Cincinnati Reds, is an cx-tcammate of Curt The facilities are scheduled and keyed-up, perhaps because of his age." Flood, whose legal battle against the reserve for completion in August prior CANS The Panamanian is 21, six years younger than clause led to the court decision. to the Oct. 1, winter season. • 1GM. the champion. Buchanan predicted ho would R.g..W knock out Duran within nine rounds—"I sup- AU Star to Mets Shore Firemen's pose the seventh." NEW YORK (AP) — Craig Swan, a right- handed pitcher who hurled two victories for Softball League Marichal OK STANDINGS Arizona State University in the recent College TEAM SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pitcher Juan World Series, signed yesterday with the New Rumion Little Silver Marichal of the San Francisco Giants was re- York Mets. Shrewsbury Eatontown leased from St. Luke's Hospital yesterday af- Swan, who had a 16-1 won-lost record this Red Bonk 1 Oceonport ter more than a week of treatment for a year, will report.immediately to the Mets W. Long Branch pinched nerve in his back. Fair Hoven FENCING ASTRO-TURF Memphis farm club of the Texas League. Next Sunday Schedule: Little Silver ot w. Long Branch The right-hander, with a 2-10 record for the Swan oi Long Beach, Calif., was the Mets' No. Oceanport ot Eotantown baseball season, will rejoin the team next Mon- Rumion at Shrewsbury 3 draft choice in the free agent baseball draft. Fair Hovon at Red Bank DOOR MATS t W flimiiiiliiwiiiiiniiifliitiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mi R.M98 sBffjstTwo Rail. One Posft 170 3.79.-...« n.Qft 01 SPIIT RAIL 3.79 sec. CHAIN LINK FENCE LOCUST POST '0 FT. 2 Rail, 1 Posr 6.95$et> Gauge 20 99 UK fOff OUK IN5IAUW • Turns tight or Appliances on* off MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY READY TO ROLL — "Bud" Rlcclardl, manager of Bradley Lanes, Bradley Beach, socond from loft, •howi bowllno technique lo Randy Robinson of Elboron, prior to Friday's bowling tourney there to 747-5220 benefit Tho Harbor School, Red Bank, a school for youngstors with learning disabilities. Mrs. Rlc- HOURS: OPEN SAT. - MOW. - WES. 7:30 - 6 P.M. clardl, co-manager of the lanes, watches the leisonaloiia with Charles Corccora of Elberon, pranident WED.. THURS." FRI, 7:30 - 9 P.M. of tht Concornod Paronts Association of tha school. Megteter, Red Hank-MkMJH«rwii1,^.jr. Tftumay, JSM a, irrz Big Band Plays Music •'As 9-5 Tyro Winner •champ", B. E-Dutrow, R. J. By CHUCK TllIBLEIIORN 1:05 2/5, a full two seconds off ond and returned $4.40 and $3.50 for his ride under jockey Durso and J. B. Dodson. Register Sports Editor the track record. Cohasset Jockey Michael Hole, who Tribe, last year's Tyro win- Mike Mlceli. Sailor Go Home, hasn't been having one of his ner, holds the stakes record of carrying top weight of 122 OCEANl'ORT - Tlic Bin better meetings, made some 1:03 3/5. pounds with Miguel A. Hlvera Band sound returned to Mon- hay with four victories yes- Big Band, just as it did in up, was third and paid $4. mouth County and it was mu- terday, including back-to-back its only previous start for an "My horse ran a good sic to the ears of the majority scores on Poppy's Joy ($8.60) in the crowd of 11,245 who easy victory here on June 5, race," said Rivera, of his 7-2 and Close Combat ($8.80) In sent the frisky two-year-old came from off the pace to out- betting choice. "He always the third and fourth events. off as a 9-5 favorite. distance nine other hopefuls. tries, but the weight might He also won aboard See Spot And the Dixiana Stable's The chalk players collected have been too much for him." Run ($12.40) in the seventh Spry Song gelding rewarded $5.60, JS.80 and »2.80 for the ef- Big Band lugged, 115 pounds, and Murphy's Law ($12.60) in the faith of his multitude of forts of trainer Chuck Worst- but it was not enough to stop backers with a one-length vic- ler's gelding. him from earning $18,313.75 the ninth. Hole's individual tory in the 21st running of the "He slipped around a little for Dixiana. The total purse performance was the best of $25,000-added Tyro Stakes for coming out of the gate," said was $28,175, will] the late the 20-day old meeting. promising first-year runners. Thornburg, "but once he got a scratch of Chieftain's Glory. DECLINE OF THE GENERAL — Jockey Steve Neff hits the dirt after his mount General Shorty Big Band, with Buck Thorn- hold, he was all right. He's a Buckmaster and jockey spilled after passing the finish line in the first race at Monmouth Park yesterday. Luckily, the horse burg in command, stepped off runner." Walter Blum, another 7-2 Olympic Mat choice, gained the lead and finished last and the fallen jockey was in no danger of being trampled. Neither were seriously injured. the 5y2 furlongs over a good Lou Rosenbursh, half of an Neff, photo right, was taken to the track hospital where he was deemed fit to complete his afternoon track under showery skies in N. L. Cohen entry, was sec- held throughout the back- Trials Begin engagements. stretch and into the turn be- fore Big Band launched its ANOKA, Minn. (AP) - The victory march at the top o! first of some 400 entrants be- the stretch. gin elimination matches today MONMOUTH FEEDBOX in the U.S. Olympic wrestling Chris Evert, Stan Smith Paul Kallai drove First Cut trials. ($6.60) to a wire-to-wire vic- Wrestlers will compete tory in the second race to cap through Saturday night in the a $39.80 Daily Double. Jolly 10 weight divisions of the free- Advance in London Tennis Husky ($10), Mike Miceli in style competition. Greco-Ro- the saddle, won the first race. take in brushing her British man wrestlers take over Mon- LONDON (AP) - Stan when she knocked off Virginia most made it. Brian Gottfried The winning number com- day and Tuesday with 10 more^ Wade, Britain's No. 1 player rival aside. Smith and little Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had bination was 3 and 9. weight classes. and former U.S. Open cham- Smith, bundled in a thick carried U.S. hopes into the a match point against Alex Vincent Bracciale Jr., The top three men In each pion, 7-5, 6-4. Metroveli of Russia at 5-3 in sweater, misjudged overheads quarter-finals of the London blanked yesterday, continues weight class will be Invited to Miss Teegaurden beat Ka- the second set but Metroveli in the opening set and had Grass Courts Championships to lead in his defense of riding the wrestling training camp yesterday in a tune-up for. zuko Swamatsu of Japan 6-3, stood off the point with a considerable trouble with the spinning service of the beard- honors. Bracciale has wound next month at the University Wimbledon next week. 2-6, 6-3. Miss Overton won great volley and went on to up in the winner's circle 23 ed Australian. of Minnesota, where round Smith, the Army corporal over Corinne Molesworth of run out the match. The score times. Veteran Walter Blum, Britain 6-1, 6-3. Cecilia Marti- was 4-6, 9-8, 6-4. Keldie won four games in a robin matches will decide the, from Pasadena, Calif., who is who scored once yesterday on final spots on the U.S. team the pre-Wimbledon favorite, nez of San Francisco bowed in Cold Day row at one stage in the open- Infer, a $32 win payoff pony in the third round to Pattie Cole- ing set. Smith's service im- for the 1972 Summer Games seemed to dislike the chill The crowd, wearing scarves the fifth race, narrowed the at Munich, West Germany. wind that whipped over the man of Australia 9-8, 6-3. proved along with his con- and overcoats to protect gap, however. Blum has won The champions of this Queen's Club and had to rally Smith was followed into the themselves against the chill- fidence in the second set and 19 races, two more than the week's trials will draw a bye for a 3-tf, 6-4, 6-2 victory over round of eight survivors by ing temperatures, stood he won both deciding sets surprising Joseph Imparato. In the round robin matches Bay Keldie of Australia. four fellow Yanks—the 44- around an outer court to with a service ace. year-old Pancho Gonzales of watch Miss Evert perform "I'm sluggish—I am not ac- The competition for training and must be beaten twice be- Miss Evert, the 17-year-old laurels is a battle for the run- fore being eliminated from whiz from Fort Lauderdale, Las Vegas, Nev.; Jim Con- one of her backcourt mir- customed to the climate here nors, a left-hander from Belle- acles. She hardly made a mis- yet," the tall American said, ncrup spot. Budd Lepman, the team. Fla., who was the star of the who has sent 10 winners to the recent Wightman Cup victory ville, 111.; Roscoe Tanner of Among the trials favorites Lookout Mountain, Tenn., and post, leads the way. Saddling are two Iowa State athletes over Britain, trounced Jackie four less winners are G rover Payter of Britain in a third Clark Graebner of New York. Ealonlown Softball heavyweight Chris Taylor and WEST DIVISION G. Dclp, the defending round match 6-4, 6-1. Gonzales, who seems to get EAST DIVISION 149-pounder Dan Gable. TEAM Taylor, who weighs almost Miss Evert was joined in better with age, used his wiles Shoe Town Ul-M,000; Clmgi 3 » 4 yo mdm; «r. Price's Liquors Jolly Husky(Mlcell) 10.00 5.20 3.10 in beating Karl Meiler of West Shannon's Inn Spanish Fraternity 400 pounds, is the 1972 Nation- the quarter-finals by Valerie Shrewsbury Twp. Tlnton Falls Chevron Restless Uroe(B'clale) 6.M S.JO Germany 6-4, 9-7. Connors de- Pine Tree Inn Spartan Sporting Goods Pen and Sword(Arlstone) 4.80 al Collegiate, Athletic Associ- Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Ca- Poul Michael's Shoes Crystal Motors Fred's Diner Space Station Jnd-M.OOO; Clmg; 4 yo ft up; < f. ation heavyweight champion. lif., Pam Teegaurden of Los feated John Cooper of Austra- First Cul(Kollol) «.6O 3.40 3.W Angeles and Wendy Overton lia 6-3, 6-3. Tanner beat Ber- Results: Price's Liquors 6, Spartan Royal Clook(Verordl) 4.40 3.20 of Washington, D. C. nard Mignot of Belgium 6-3, 9- Sporting Goods 4; Paul Michael's Shoe* Smoll Torgfci(Hole) 3.60 9, Crystal Motors 8; Pine Tree Inn 13. DAILY DOUBLE Ht> 3».IO 7. Graebner, veteran U.S. Space Station 9; Shoe Town 11, Fred's Liberty Ordered: Scores Upset Diner 3; Shannon's Inn 3, Tlnton Falls Jrd-t5,0O0; Clmg; 1 yo & up; tarn; 1 m Davis Cup star, won over Chevron ?. Shrewsbury Twp. vs Spanish Miss Ziegenfuss scored one Fraternity Ppd. rain. Poppy's Joy (Hole) (.60 4.SO 3.30 Lock Machines of the day's biggest upsets Stanley Matthews of Britain 6- Pom's A Baby(Cuslmono) 6.40 3.40 4,6-1. Saxony BellelMlcell) 2.40 HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — EXACTA (Si) 15.44 The Pennsylvania Horse Rac- Still a sixth American al- 4th-M,00O; MdSpWI; IK yo; « f. Close Combat(Holc) 4.90 4.00 2.(0 ing Commission ordered Trophy Cordwoll(B'clale) '. 3.10 3.60 Philadelphia's Liberty Bell Indian Terra(Blum) 3.00 Park racetrack yesterday to Midgets to Race at Wall Sin—15,000; Ctmg; lyo mdn til. SVi f. WALL TOWNSHIP - Ed "Dutch" Schaefer has a magic It is this latter group that will'be swinging into Wall Sta- Inter(Blum) 32.0013.40 1.20 lock the betting machines at Awarded Gentle Gln(Thornburg) 13.60 7.60 Hull Mulls name. Those who follow the auto racing circuit naturally at- dium this Saturday night as part of a triple header show which Sell Defense! Borrera) 4.60 post time. 9 tribute the Dutchman's name lo open cockpit midget car rac- will also include Modificd-Sportsman and Limited Sportsman NEW 1972 Ford GALAXIE from $3118 PINTO from $2045 MAVERICK from $2235 FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FULLY EQUIPPED WITH ALL CUSTOM from $2849 TORINO from $2524 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! STANDARD OPEL FEATURES PLUS MUSTANG) from $2681 T-BIRD from $4519 $ oo $ oo 2615 2550 OVER 100 NEW FORDS IN STOCK. TOM'S FORD AM-FM RADIO "VINYL ROOF HWY. 35 •AM-PM Radio KEYPORT 264-1600 • WrtlTEWALL TIRES • WHITEWALL TIRES LOOKING FOR A LITTLE CAR? Shrewsbury Motors has the selection you -PLUS- want! We have like-new small cars . . . both Imports and domestics. For top economy, you can't beat the small car. . . small in pur- chase price and operating cost ... but big In corntort and value. Check out our selection today. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Opnssmiqar bus. radio, healer, rod nnrl wlilln 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 200 Gal. of FR1E Gas! 9 Mssonflor bus, sumool, radio honlnr, rnrl and while * Other models and the same models without free equipment will be available. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 F'ickup, rtidlo hoator. whilo However, these special savings cannot, be offered indefinitely. So... 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Don't miss out on this last chance offer -We want you to Save! Rquniobnck, radio Imalor, iud 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 S(|u.irabnck. radio, lumlor. Wuo 1969 KARMANN GHIA $1550 Centrally Located Coupu, radio, hoolor. blur) 1971 KARMANN GHIA $2295 Coupo. radio, hmitor, blun 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2595 Convnrtlblo, rndlo. linatnr. nlr noriditlonnil. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE f:a5ittiiiok, rnrlln, hrintnr, whltfl, Cfir No. W.-UI. li||IVW lon%nimr«nloo. BUICK OPEL ,, '865!!! SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Authonud Volktwaatn Ottltt Shr«wibury Av«. 741-1500 Ntw ihrtwibvry im may Register, Red Baak-MMffieMwn, NJ. Tmtrwuy, J_K a, un ti .... It makes sense to find your kind of car of your kind of price the easy w Look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all of Mon mouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday. iPIIIUMIIUIilllDHnUIIHIIiUIIIIIUlim Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale __Aofo$ For Saj[e 1963 LINCOLN - Contlntal. Good condl ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1967. Blue, good 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER — RT SE CHEVROLET — Impale Automatic HED BANK VOLVO 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park condition. Asking S7S0. loaded, 12200. Coll alter 6 p.m. 1I. Automobile Wholesalers, 221 Hwy Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk tlon. Excellent transportation. 1300 or besl WANTED 1969GKAND PRI* otter. 229-4330. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1968 Telephone 775-2141 264-1034 wlonBeach. 2645621. 741-5886 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. 1795 m-urn BONNIE BUICK OPEL 1963 PONTIAC — Lemans convertible, i964~CHEvSOLET~IM>ALA — 327. Two-door, fully equipped In- BLKSWAQEN BEETLE — 1949. ExPLYMOUTH CJCJJDJ A UO — wo. IMS MG 1100 — Mechanically perfect. Ra- For more Information coll OASIS MO- 821 Main St. Asbury Park, N.J. stick. J325. Call cluding factory air vinyl top. "lent condition. Must ml. Flnt (1100 mony extra*. S185Q«fSr , dio, heater, new tires. Good buy. S550. TORS at 721-7100. " Maroon. Good shape. 774-6SOO 244-6342 Phone 741-«204jitter_4p.m. bucket seots and Rally wheels. Ht. Coll 741-1749. 472>tiM Call 5U-1W7. 1964 MERCURY — Monterey,«4-door. Like new condition. Check our Breeieway window. Excellent condition CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1WT6"R"0~MTJ5TANG - Must be seenlo P~O NTl AC O TO~ lT(ilTPe of I e s c e n t law price. ^ but .needs transmission work. 1100. 946- 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk appreciate. Best offer. green, block lop, all extras. Dual shift. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 741-3130 Coll 671-9343. {1475 for quick sole. 19 Grlflln St., Mon- TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE -^Superb CTTEV~ROTET~_TSCAYNE — lviTTG mouth Beach. Coll 229-7696 weekdays af- 19M OLDSMOBILE -^CutlassTFour-door, service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower condition. New tires. 1600. ter 2:30. RASSAS power steering, automatic. New trans- Main St., Matnwon. 566-2299. mission, shocks, engine work and battery. Call 244-3850 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two-doer hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interl PONTIAC »75O. Phone 747-4541, THE FINEST SE~LECTION~^5Tnew~ana BUICK RIVIERA - 1965. All powerTaTr 395 Brood St. 7415180 Rid Bank used cars In Monmoulh County. Over 100 conditioning. Asking S700. or. V-8. automatic transmission, power 1944 PONTIAC — Excellent running con air-tanditloned new cars In stock. Coll 495-1137 steering and brakes. Excellent running Eves, until 9 I feel like dltlon. Needs brake lob. Good station car. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. Shrews- condlllon and tires. JI050. Call 741-3227 »150, 142-5741. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. 1952 CADILLAC —Original condition. See ater 5:30 p.m. WfCHRYSLEf) — Newport Custom ?x". at 251 Broadway, Long Branch, mcni-cuMERCEDE. S BENZ 196..-9 221. 1 — ecutlve car. Four-door hardtop, vinyl lop, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best AAcFADDIN CADILLAC-OLDS, 222-1234. VAN — 1945 FORD ~E CO NO LI NETEX air conditioning, all power. Special Price Light beigele,, mmarooa n Interior. 60,000 miles. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobll*.Cadillac cellent condition. Carpeted, paneled, tape '•6160. 1966 ~CADI LLAC~— Vef /good "condition." «3J95. BA ILLY BROS., Inc., Iff. New- 13,m 717- Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. deck, much more. Must sell. 542-5713. 542' man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 7474)596. 1945 FORD SUPER 6CONOLINE VAN - 741-0910. All power, oir, stereo tape deck. Minister 9024. Good condition. Aiklng (700. Phone 264. owned. Call 3jl p.m. «7J-Ss00. F A'HMolors Inc. a King! 2540. SCENIC CAR SALES MACH I — 1970. Authorized Dealers, Quality cars bought and sold. 1V68 FIAT'^l27Spo7rspyderr5-speed. Good tires. Asking 11350. Phone offer 4, Power steering, power brakes. S2100, Dodge and Dodge trucks 1943 MGB CONVERTIBLE Hwy_36 Highlands 8720221 Call (424140 alter 6 p m. Hwy 35 Ealontown. N.J. S395 747-0136. 264-6142 SHREWSBURY MOTORS M CHEVELLE - 1966. 396. Four-speed. Con 5421111 ______Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury FOR SALE "AS IS vertlble. T-22 Muncle transmission. Good (And not because I 1965 Oldsmoblle 442. 1300. K'ff 50N"CHEVR0~LEt CO. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio. Low mile- 7*1-8500 condition. 787-3853. Hwy 36 Eatonlown age. Just passed Inspection. Excellent We Buy Used Volkswagens Call 291-4840 after 6 p.m. 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four-door ' 542-1000 condition. 1750 or best offer. 741-2322. 1973 OLDSMOBILES — Large selection, 1970 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVlllo. sedan. Power steering, power brakes. 7KROLL~MOTORS, INC. eat margarine) 1945 IMPALA — >|] engine, two-door immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioned. Good condition. One owner. 291-3675 be- hardtop. Automatic, power steering. Call BILE, llQMaln St., Mala wan. 566-3600. Cruise control full power. Loaded with 279 Broadway Long Branch extras. Original owner. Must sell. Priced tween 4:30-6 p.m. 222-3600 946-97M. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE right for quick sole. Phone 264-5300. 1966 BUICK LE SABRE — Convertible, 1965 CORVETTE — Good condition. N«v» I feel like a king even though I'm not rich OLDSMOBILE 98 — 1967. Power steering, Twin Boro Motors, Inc. V8 automatic, power steering. Four good power brakes, automatic transmission. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS radial tires, carpeting, paint. Two tops.' tires, two snows. Good condition. Call of Negotiable. J1200. 671-0122 after 6 p.m. and powerful. Behind the wheel of my Mer- 24,000 original miles. 747-5094 after 5:30. CALL NOW 7474040 OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? ler 5 p.m. 542-4194. Call 229-4790 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO - .1966. 1.964 PONTIAC — Full power and air con- WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY JAOUAR I960 —3.8 Litre Sedan, very cedes-Benz I feel royally comfortable, ma- dltioning. Right car tor person who knowv^ Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore BUHLER 1 BITTER Automatic, power steering, air condi- good condition. New tires and exhaust tioned. 1875. 8721886. how to do body work, very good running Shrewsbury, N.J. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER system. Money needed lo further educa- jestically secure, luxuriously surrounded. The handling and pre- condition. 1275. Call 7974892. 747-5400 3290 Hwy 35 Hazlel 264-0198 tion, 1475. 747-4712. CAMAROV)969 —"17,000 mllejr~Bucket LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1945 — Air OATSUN seots, custom Interior, disc brakes, cisioned engine and drive train, and its soft quiet power to ac- W«9 PLYMOUTH — Roadrunner, 383 4- 1961 OOOGE — six cylinder. New tires AM/FM. Excellent condition. Call 142-3314 conditioning. Wonderful condition. Asking WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE speed, green, 38,000 miles, H40O. S60O. Call 741-0333. Excellent transportatla. S50. or 741-0446. celerate gives me the feeling of a mighty emperor. But you don't 370 Broad St. 3441323 Keyport 787-4OOS 229-8212. CHRYSLER — Windsor Station wagon. need a "king's ransom" to own one, you Just need to want it bad Autos For Sale AutOS For Sain 1955. Good running condition. Should past, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ; stale inspection. Best offer takes It. 741- enough. But who doesn't want something that lasts long 7630: . 1969 CADILLAC — Sedan^DeVille. Gold. enough to enjoy. You'll feel like a king, tool Air, stereo. Mint. Must sell. Asking U400. 842-359* ALL 197J MG's IN STOCK — And mor» coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. Pyle. Mgr., A & G MOTORS, 12 S. Main \ FOR TWICE THE PRICE YOU GET TWICE THE CAR St.. Asbury Pork, 775-3413. PONTIAC GTO _ 1968. Excellent condi- tion. Must sell. Best offer. Call 531-1266. Mercedes-Benz 1963 BUICK — LeSabre convertible. Good running condition. S30O. 431-0100, Ext. 27 1964 VALIANT — Power steering. Good Yes, you condition. $300. call alter 5 p.m. 787-3494 Murphy & Davison VERY CLEAN — 1969 Buick LeSabre. 4- door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows. Air. S1850. 291-1636. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 462-5300 1600 can afford 741-6382 HWY 9 FREEHOLD Juit North oitht freehold Circle 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - Squarebock sta- tion wagon. Engine recently overhauled, radio, sun root. Call offer 6, 741-0271. 1970 OPEL — Station wagon. Standard. Luggage rack, bucket seats. Excellent full-sized condition. Must sell, best otter. 446-4i». 19*4 CHRYSLER 300 — Excellent condi- tion. New tires, snows, S750. Call 495-0708 after 3:30 p.m. 1964 IMPALA - v-8. Good condlllon. luxury Must sell. 1300. Call 291-3533 PONTIAC LeMANS — 1971. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best otter. 291-3131. 787-1171 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Excellent condition. New rodlols on front, new tires on back. S150 stereo tape deck with FM multiplex tuner. S200O firm. 787-8938 be- tween 5-7 p.m. MUSTANG — 1965. 219 engine. Good running condition. S600. 747-2681 1966 CHEVROLET VAN — Six cylinder, 3- Buick speed, good tires, 37,000, good condition. U95. 717-1493.. CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1968. Four-door wagon, VI, automatic, power steering, ra- dio and luggage rack, boat hitch, snow tires. J10O0. 747-0640 after 6:30 p.m. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Asking J400. Call 747-2545 FORD 1967 — Country Sedan. 10-passen- ier wogon. Power steering, brakes. Ex- Jroi. MW. 9-2,142-6110. After 5. 462-3833. 1961 CHRYSLER WAGON — Air, power IMPALA LeSabre. steering. Six passenger. New tires. 40,000. Must sell. S1495. 787-1693. HUNDERBIRDLANDAU5PORT COUPE — 1961. Vinyl roof, full power, air conditioned. Best offer over S1600. 842- 5488 evenings and weekends. 1967 BISCAYNE - Chevrolet. Original owner. Six cylinder stick, tour-door, four ISff I 4-door, 4,000 miles, air conditioned, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 3495 new tires, very good condition. 671-24U. 1966 VISTA CRUISER - PoweM I w / U 4-door hardtop, V-8, vinyl rool, power 2195 CHEVROLET — Impala 1966. V-8. lour- $3958. door hardtop, automatic, power steering, • •»/U Sport Coupe, air conditioned, power, elc 1895 Manufacturer's suggested retail price. very low mMeoge. J75O. Coll 842-2321. I 5IO5f Custom Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof 1 895 Transportation, state and local taxes and options additional. More Classified on Next Page CHEVELLE 1972 Sport Co'jpe. Demo. Air, viny' top, power, etc SPECIAL PRICE • •* f wSport Coupe, bucket seals, vinyl rool, power, radio, sport wheels, etc ....2095 1 51 ill Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, dixs 2095 I 5fO# Coupa, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, new whitewalls 895 - OTHER MODELS - OTHER MAKES - 1970 PONTIAC .$2495 Overstod Catahna coupe, air, vinyl roof, power, fadio etc 1970 PLYMOUTH $1695- • Dusler coupe, 3-on-lhe-lloor, aircondiiioned, radio, whitewalls 1970 CHEVROLET , $1695 Nova coupe. 3-speed, radio, heater. 1969 OLDSMOBILE $1695 Cutlass r.edan. automatic, power windows, steering etc, whitewalls 1969 RAMBLER $1495 Wiirjon, 6. automatic, power, rool rack, whitewalls 1968 BUICK $2195 HUGE Hiviera courje. air, power throughout, vinyl rool. etc. 1968 CAPRICE $1895 SURPLUS Wagon, 9 passenger, air. lull power rack stereo elc 1968 PONTIAC '. $1495 Fnebud coupe, V-8, 4-spoed, vinyl lop, chrome wheels elc 1968 CHRYSLER $1495 Sporl coupe. V-8. automatic, power, vinyl lop. whilewalls 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1095 Fflr>. sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, whilowalls 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Ooupn, 4-e.poed, radio, whitewalls 1967 OPEL $895 W.iflon. tow miler., 4-r.peed, radio, rack CIRCLE BUYS 741-3130 _*_. 365 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK mnii Autos far Sal* ___ Wont»d—Aulomoflvt toati and Acct iiari«i Help TTie Dafly Regteter, Rfid B»»k~MfcMftt Two-door sedan. Padded Healer, defroster, padded dash and visor, heater, def- dnsh and visors, back-up roster, back-up lights, un- lights, undercoat ing. 4-wa/ '$ dercoating. 4-way flashers. $ 199 flashers Many, many o'h- Many, many other standard 2 er standard items While 1999 1 items. Including air condi- Delivered they tas DELIVERED + FR. tioning. , ESTATE WAGON 1972 EXECUTIVE CARS FULLY AIR Available now! EQUIPPED CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS '4850 $AVE UP TO $800 USED CAR SPECIALS! 1971 MATADOR $2695 1969 U-5 „ * 1795 OPEL SPORT 4-door sodan, automatic, radio, luidtor. 18.000 onginal milos Liko now 400° milos. 4-whool drive. Universal. COUPE 1971 DUSTER $2595 1969 CHEVELLE M395 •2-cloo "f. huidtop".."'*". lactoi* y"•••* air. automatic- , ladio, licator, V-8. man*"y oxtras* * •.* 7 door sodan. automatic, rnnio. hoalor. $ 1969 VOLKSWAGEN H575 1970 AMBASSADOR 2375 2-door couru'. jiitonmtic. aircondilionnd. Qrouf]hum. 4-donr jiotl.in, nir, lactnry munppoii Autoinuiic. radio, 2425 luiiUtfr, wtnlowiillo Mu:.t bo uuun t.ikci now . 1968 DODGE : $1295 $ 1971 FIAT . 1795 Dart. 2-door tiaidlop. nuloinalic, radio, hoator, powor Gtcnring AM-FM RADIO \7*\ MOQIOI 'J-Uoor wj(ion, ntJlonu'ii;. *l,0()t) iniij'n.il \w \v.s 1968 PONTIAC M350 1970 VOLKSWAGEN H650 4 (IDOI wirKin. .lutunialic. r.idto. licatcr. powor L.toorlnq. I a:.lb.u.k, radii', ho.ilrr 1968 DODGE HI50 _ *•#»**§• Polau. 4-door sodjn, automatic. 1970 29S THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT "BMSHKCSKT- ' 1967 OlDSMOBILE .'1095 r-B!>, convortiblo, nulomalic, radio, heater $ $ 1969 ROGUHiiinlilorE, h,mllo|> ILulxi. ln\iti:r 1195 1967 MERCURY 950 CAR IS McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL... HONEST! Mnnlmoy ;?-rloorluifdtop. iiuloin.ilic. r.irlio, hnalor. powor nlunrlnr). 1968 REBEL H275 1966 TOYOTA $55O l.'-iloor liiiiilloiKiiuloiiirillu, fculii), liu.ilnr Curoiu. uidlo. litMter 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY TWIN-BORO MOTORS American SALES & SERVICE 741-6200 Motors Nawman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Rtd Bank U Tlw DiUy Raster, Red Btak-MMdletawn, N.I. TtoinAiy, June a, INJ inttructtcn for fait ITEMS vdtTMoTbMoe* ( Hp M«lt or Fimal* MEfiO O*TUS£ WILL, . Malt or FtmeU Male ond RN-SUPERVISOR , ERCONCERT PIASTI'ST -TO SELL .1-7 sum wth full supervisory reipotv 'teoch piano, other, keyboard instrument*, PICK V6U* O*N »th*wiB«mei ibjlitles Colt Mrs. Brondow. 944-4200. music iKtM*- Exceptional with children, •ring your own contolneri, Me quart. otmdel Convalesctnt Center, Hwy 34, beginners. Coll 54? 1(06 ofttr 2 p,m_ CAimiKO MUM Sycomort Av« APPRENTICE PRESSMAN olmdel. _____ FAST SPEAKER IALK - Vtrylomou. kramli. M/W E~R I 'ENeTD*" W AIT RE SS" M/W ~- FLUTrtESSClS f«o way »y«l»m, lltt, Wt.M ««h' now lease call In person between 3-5 p.m. Beginners toAdvanctd WITH A QUICK ACTION IS5 nctl. •nir«t-wo» tylttm, till, HM.95 To,learn newspaper printing trade. ood Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, Phono B4J/4S9 LOW-COST «ach, now »»0. Four-way iyiterr.,ll»t, ilts Neck. 12H.SS, now 1130 «Kh. ANDERSONS. 90 TUTORING SERVICE DAILY REGISTER W» offer an excellent opportunity for an ambitious person M15ONi WANTED FOR IRONING — in Ail sub|«cis -All grod«s Brootl it.. Red Bank_?<7 0»Jl__ if "iERNARb -"Beautiful Temale, four to work with a growing newspaper. our home, Middletown areo preferred. Coll ?41<16? or^« Freehold High School L &*:•*' Awards 309DipIomas| &•: Glenda Barkalow, Michael Borkalow, Phtrion. Steohen Mahlschnett* Susan /'// / FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Pamela Bqynton, Keith Belth, Gltnn Malikovlch, William MaHtxuMcq. Mar- Ben-Exra, Robert Bernstein, Kottiletn Three hundred and nine stu- Berry, Kathle Bellow. Gregory Blbby. Victoria Bllqulst, Margaret Blackburn. dents were graduated from Alice Blackwell, Lolgh Blatchley. Freehold High School last Thomas Blattmr, Karen Blount, Debra McMahon, Gall Mercer, George Mica. Boclm, Alexander Bohensky, Marie Bo* Nancy Mlhalv. Diane MoallJkl. Lisa night, logna. Barbara Bond, Lu Ann Born, Mogiand, Maryam Moon. Molly Moray, Olga Borysenko, Michael Brach, Dianne Nancy Mount,fheodore Mullen. " Kathryn Louise Schell was Brothers, Soundra Brouqhton, Angle Brown, Jam» Brown, Robin Bulk, Den- Lori Newman. Sandra Newman, Mar- valedictorian. The salutatory nis Bunton, David Buonocore. Richard gie NIIM, Arlen Norby. William Nor- address was by Kathleen Ke- i, Linda Butkus. mand. Diane Qbuchowlcz, Edward R HARDWARl John Cagney, Guy Caroielll, Svlvla O'donneli, Elaine OJB, true* OMwer- naga Berry. Lori Newman, Castro. Janice Coins. Mary-Francei ther, Baththeba Porker, William PecK- Cheatlo. Cheryl Chlsholm, Rose Mary ter, John Perry, Kathryn Peterson, class president, led the flag CIcatcM,' Eileen aark. Susan aorK Jan- MaryLym pezold, Steve Wetter, Edlttl nette Clayton, Robert Conklln, Patricia Phtlpi. Susan Phillips, Christine Pl- salute. Connelly, Terry Cooper, Joseph Cot- — ' '- , Michelle Plsnoy, trell, Larry Cranmer, Matthew Crella. IT Pollock. Dfnls* The class gift was presented Janet Crlmmtns, Ootoora Oippen, Wil- otter. Carol P#n- liam Cromer. Susan Cunard, Thomas dtrgat, Jerl Prest, by Debra Jean Bocim. Daley, William Daniels, Gerald •arke, Pulchlopek. Michael Rabe Lvnne Davidson, Ronnie Davis, Thomas dolpm Anthony Ranlerl. Lilly Rawjyk, School principal Charles H. Davis. Norman Oechtr. Lynn DMtrlck, Richard Relnlg, Frederick Relss. Htirry Figg talked about the accom- Michael OeLucia, Nancy Derevlanik, Rlchter, Susan Ridley, Debra Rlemer. Laura DeRosa, peter DICanto, Bruce plishments of the class. Dobbins, Michael DoBWns, Jama bo- AJ nohue. Arlen* Dmowltz, Janet Dotsey, I Romtne. Richard Rose* The graduates were Monica Dremann, Barbara DuBols. caroESJSSMSfai Derg, Jeffrey Rosenberg. presented to the Board of Lym_Duncan._ Susan ilnettl.WUIIamRuaaerow. Timothy Eckner, MarKus Ehrllch, Education by Dr. William R. Wendy Errlckson, Barbara Sttulfs Fau- Neva Sauowlti, Cheryl Salvest, ser, Ronnie Feldmon. Howard Fensler, Joanne Samamck. Marcla Samuelson, Satz, superintendent. School Deborah Flcarral1 Robert Flamard. Rene Sanchei. Waiver Sanchez. Nancy Kathleen Flynn. Vincent Franz, Jane Santongelo, Robert «antllll, corby Sat- board representatives Robert Frasler, Donna Freeman. Robin Free- tertee. Debro Savarln, Madeleine Sehati. man, John Froman, Judith Fry, Ronnie Kathryn schell, Wanda SchKchtwea. W. Mantei and David Black- Gellman, Diane Getmanov, Gwendolyn Jim Schientz, Fred Schuler, James Glbbs. Sherrl GIHIeman, Kevin Goefz, Schyler, Carleen Schweer, Colleen burn presented the diplomas. Mono Goldllne, Michelle Grasty, Gall siorby, Emily Seawell. Barbara Sellg- '' The invocation was deliv- Greenhouse, Deborah Grelner. Michael son, Marsha Seller, Robert Seratln, Joy, Griffith, James Grimes, Anthony Grove, Settle, Susan Shrotl, Bruce Shelton, Sol- RESISTA ered by the Rev. Thomas Cof- Dorothy Grubby, MaryLou Ounfher, Mi- ly Slmms. Kathleen Skchan, Paula chael Handler, Glen Harvey, Bruce Skowrenskl. Kenneth Sloan. Dolores fey, pastor of St. Rose of Hawthorne, Patricia Headlev, Karen Smith, Fenton Snell, Gary Soden, April Heln, Lillian Hlbbs, Stierrl* Hlaalns, Soldlvlerl, Elaine Sonntag, Greg Staf- Lima Catholic Church. The Cheryl Hlgglnson, William HollyTMi- ford-Smith, Irene Stanklewicz, Jane chael Huber, Debra Hudson, Ouane Stonklewlcz, Jill Stanklewlo, Robert benediction was by the Rev. Hufford. Stark, Deborah Slauffer, Curtis Stern, Michael Sternlleb, Paul Stevens, Kath- Albert W. Gibson of Hope Lu- Rita lorlo, William Jacobs, Monica leen Sustok, Michael Sweeney, Carol Jacobson, Palrfcla Jarvls, Evelyn John- Swenson, Carol Tare, Stetson Terrell, LATEX theran Church, Freehold. son, Josepn Johnson. John Falser, Mark Steve Tessenholtz. Barbara Thielemann, Kane, Martin Katz, Mark Kaufman, Da- Virginia Thomas, Larry Thompson, Co- The high school band was vid Kave, Nancy Kemp, Patricia Kenny, ryn Trachtman, Jon Tvaraha, Sharon John Klernan, Robvn Kingston, Donna Tyler. Diane Tyrpdk, Susan Tyrrelt, directed by Zieber R. Stetler. Koertig, Barry Kopt, Joy Kourtz, Ma- Robert .Urban, Anastasla Valsamls, rianne Kronfc, Jonn Krutak, Dennis Joanne Vega, Patricia Voloshfn, Ken- The graduates are: Kuncken, Carol LaPlaca, Sherry Land- neth Wnlters, Kothy Ward. Cynthia ers, Kenneth Larson, Cynthia Lenz, Eric welnsleln, Judith Weniel, Jasper While, HOUSE ?Al\ James Abernethv, Kendro Adonis. Steven Aleslo, Susan Attman, Susan An- Levlne, Nancv Lewis, Dale Llppman, Richard Wllhefm, David Sherwood derson, Stanley Anselowltz, Debra As- Marvtn Lofland. Milton Love, Valerie Wise. Marie Wolford, Perry Wolkowltz, chenbacb, Wallace Atnlp, Vivian Avers. Lovelond, Edward Lowe, Gregory Lox- David Woolt, Stacla Wright, Patricia Laurie Ayres, Mary Bacenko, Ellen ton, David Lucas, Brian Lynch, Anne Youna, Joan Zarnowskl, Nancy Zeppe- Ballowltz, Susan Bolnton, Scott Balev, Lyon, Vennls Mabson, Anthony Mac- lin, Mike Zuckerbred. LATEX Sycamore Award 130 Diplomas Drive School At Kno! [wood School HOUSE PA0 Gradutes 58 FAIR HAVEN - Eugene The graduates: M. Kennedy, president of the HAZLET — In exercises Christina u. Anderson, Steven W. Bas- this morning at Sycamore Board of Education, last night tlnl. Kevin D. Becker, Kevin L. Blair. William M. Blake, Michael Blank, Drive School, 58 students awarded diplomas to 130 Douglas E. Blaser, Sue E. Bouthllller, Christine A. Bowden, Barbara A. Brad- were promoted. „ eighth grade students in ex- fori Darryl G. Bredanrldge, Marie E. Breeden, Minnie «. Braoxs, Leslie s. The graduates: ercises in Knollwood School. Brown, William R. Burlew, Leslie A. Cady, Mary E. Caldwell, Joseph M. Theodore Armstrong, Raymond The theme of the program Carroll, Terry J. Carter. George J. Bauer* Jay Butkowskl* Stephen Chorl- Chandler, John D. Cochran, Karen E, •lorWobdi ton. John Coolev. Richard Devanev. was "Save Our Earth — Save Coleman, Deborah A. Crlctilow, David John Dorsf, Andre Doucette, Michael P. Croft, Lawrence F. Curchln, Ellen J. uudasik, Paul Frtite, James Guerrttier, Our People" with addresses panaczko, Kevin C. Deary, Elvis O. De- : v Roy Halnes, Wayne Herring, Glenn Hil- by Gail Measley, Elizabeth laney, Denis* H. de Sante, Mark L. De- ton, AlKIvIodes Karathanasis, John Las- Vlto, Victor J. Dlspenslere, Bernord A. Ji RidhJLow Sheen- Av:^^pi^estown Simpson and Douglas Blaser. Dupree 3rd, Elizabeth K. Edwards, RIcTiard Morfanl, John Mehlenbeck, Mary L. Ekkberrv. . ' : , • ,... • - -.-.-? M?otors;,andWhite ./•:., Kip Moench, Douglas Nance, Timothy They spoke on "Hope For the : Neal, David Pierce, Robert Shlala, Future." Thomas Famulary, Jeryl M. Flana- A latex paint that' protects -9nrf wears '• •*,,.. ISJLIA]'±& - "' '-'•'- Thomas Sinala* Stanley SI utter* Arthur gan, Karen J. Frank, David B. Gale, ! H CUSTOM-MlXeD Stewart, Edward Stelner, John Tully, Stephen F. Garcia, Susan L. Gauch, Jef- like quality oil-ba^et Lets moisture e$- • .• .\ 9*»**«**?'«. Daniel White, Edward Zimmerman. frey l_ Gibson, Carol E. Goertce, Dawne 1 : COLORS HIGHEff. Pamela Bauer, Kim Bishop, Mlchele Citizenship awards were P. Havens, Ann F. Heath, Robert L. cape;withptif blistering; •fcqvars'-'niost". N -;» >ijHP. Bfultt* Marie Clcclo, Donna Dewland. presented by Mrs. John Mar- Henderson Jr., Timothy A. Henry,. Adele Duca, Sharon Dugan, Cynthia Deborah s. Hitchcock, David w. Hod- , previbusly-painjed;surfaces"$xf^6"'coat,* '..?*;', ^ -''W- '}l/k Fair, Tammy Falconet Joanne FldudOf rah of Monmouth Chapter, pkiss. Arme T. Holloway. Sally A. Hor- 1 Debra Hunt, Mono Hunt, Debra John- ton, Edward W. Hughes, Margaret M. son, Gall Koller, Catherine tally. Daughters of the American Jones, Christopher M. Kelly, Karl D. extra durable; resists all rr\ildewh stains'/;' ",'- ' • '\^J^0\I^M--^Jr- • :' Virginia McCormlck, Patricia Kleburtz, John T. Kirman. Peter G. smog) weathering, tools clean up'irt soap,' '-„ \^?Tr' TV/r\*V *'"-• McKenna, Oebra Merkel, Barbara Revolution. Koschak, Patricia J. Lansmann, James I-. -' Mooney, Mary Morrlsseyj JoAnne Mu- T. Lettwlch. Kim A. Leslie, AAargaret F. and water: set, Karin Norrls, Susan Obermann, Su- Levy, Chartes C. Lyon. san O'Brien, Leslie Schroedeo Kathleen The class was presented by Valerie S. Mackln, Anne c. Macurdy, Speclale, Iris Temes and Bernece rnthla l_ Malonuy. Janet U Mouger, White. Robert Chartier, principal. &avid B. McCauley, Scott W. McCutcheon, Todd A. McSovern, Jeff J. The invocation and ben- McMahon, John W. McQueen, Jr., Gall ediction were delivered by the B. Meoslay, Clinton Miller, Carol A. Momma, Katherlne M. Moron, Donald BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT Rev. Frederick E. PreusS, R. Morrison, Patrick D. Mullane, Brian C. Mulllns. Eileen A. Murphy, Kevin w. rector of the Church of the Myers, Penelope P. Nielsen, Donnn B. Servess Naglows, Klmberly A. Noonan, Andrea Holy Communion Episcopal Noren. Donna J. Oakley, Mark H. O'Brien, John T. O'Halloran, Kathleen BY AIR KING Church. M. Ollverson. Lydla L. Patln, William G. Pltzalls, Stephen D. Powers, Michael M. Pu- ryear, Lawrenco s. Reevey, Adrlenne L. 3-speed Rlle>/, Tina M. Runoe, Nancy A. Sacco, Karen N. Schuite, Robert S. Seldln, Lena|one Seward, Susan A. Shipper, Lillian Drive Mary C Shorty, Elizabeth M. Simpson, Dane V. smith, Thomas S. Smith, Mark N. Sobul. Heather L. Spence, Brian S. Spray, Roseann B. Stalger, Jennifer School Has Stotlwerck. Eileen Sutherland. PORTABLE Steven D. Tardltf, Robert B. Thomas, Sharon J. Thomas. Susan E. Tlldesley, with Bug Out9, the lawn Pauline F. Van Dunk, William R. Van 90 Graduates Duvne, Katrlnka C. Van Slclen,. Frank 13.SS beautifler that kills sod L. Vlallanto, Douglas B. Wacherileld, Ann P. Waldhauer, James A. White, webworms and chinch bugs Klmberly A. Whllelaw.Mames G. Wil- Three-speed 20" fan with rotary switch con- (even without applying at a HAZLET. - Lillian Drive liams, 3rd, Sharon Wilson, Keith J. Win- School had promotion ex- ston, George R. Wlrth, Eric F. Wolcorr, trol gives high and low speed cooling. Ideal double rate). If moths are James J. Woods, Jill Wooljon ma Don- for moving "air conditioned" air. Manually ercises for 90 students this ny R. Wright. present In your lawn, sod reversible for intake or exhaust. Plastic webworms may be there, too. morning. safety grills. Handsome baked enamel finish. The graduates: Nonrmarrlng feet. (01) Get them with Bug OutI Danlet Aniell, Thomas Backovsky, Dorren Baker, Brian Baldouf, Richard 82 Students Barrett, Patrick Bracket!, William NOW I Broome, Robert Caltohan, Edward Car- MOBILt FAN. Same fan as above ]o go hort, Greg Cobb, Timothy Cronln, Rob- on convenient mobile stand. .(02) aio^ NEW LOW PRIQEH ert Davidson, Brian Dempsey, Walter Promoted Mrs. Margaret O. Cooper Dill, David Ferrara, Daniel Goodman, 2.500 j Stepthn Gross, Glenn Helfrlch, David eq. fl, ' Htlwlg, Matthew Howard, Arthur Huhn, Thomas Janes, Walter Korocz, Harold TORSTMRfTER GENERAL ELECTRIC Woman Cited For Kegley, John Kelly, Christian Kotgel, In Hazlet Peter Lynch. 12" PORTABLE 20" PORTABLE Michael McCarthy, William Mem, Ed- HAZLET — Promotion ex- 30 Years at Bell word Meyer, Jeffrey Miller, Robert ercises for 82 students were 2-SPEED FAN 3-SPEED FAN Miller, Richard Nlcholl, Thomas GREEN UP RED BANK - Mrs. Marga- O'Neill, Robert Petos, David Peterson, held today in Union Avenue Richard Prehart, Hugh Prentice, Jaime 11.B8 19.88 ret 0. Cooper of 10 Navesink Schatffer, Steven Schlelcher, Stephen School. Schmidt, Frank Servedlo James Slee- Hlgh-Iow-off plung- Cools up to 5 rooms Ave., Navesink, marked her man. John Smith, William Strbo. Ronald The graduates: Thomson, Eric Volgf, David Wolloch, er switch control. in minutes! 5-wing 30th anniversary with the Gar YOUR IAWN NOW! Walter Welle, Robert Werthweln, Peter • '-Anderson, James Aumack, Quiet induction mo- high-velocity blade New Jersey Bell Telephone Wine. Steven Worrell, John YMCO, Step- Laura Baldonl, Steven Bnyreder hen Yursha. Marlann Benedetle, Daniel Bucio, Do- tor won't interfere is light and strong. 9 Company here. Susan Beatrice, Susan Bechmann, fetn Cairns, Francis Catalfuno, Krys- Green Power Is the lawnj Nelll* Bloom, Joan Cahlll, Ruth Ann tlna Ctelko, Gall Collins, Catherine Co? with radio or TV. Grilles swing open. Mrs. Cooper is a senior cen- chafe, Pamela Conway, Sharon Daz- poto, Margaret Cotter, Catherine Crai£ beautifying fertilizer that Inskl, Sharon Delaney, Marie Dl Marzo, ford, Joanne Dahlgren, Joseph Davlno Reverse manually. Retractable handle. tral office clerk in the Red Janet Donovan, Cathy Duquette, Agnes Jr., James Dean, Michael DeNordo, w« makes your lawn vibrantly ] Francesconl, Suzanne Haua, Jeanette Frank DeRoja, Robert Dlckerjon" Bank office. She is a member Hawe, Claudette Holmes, Diane Kaz- Stephen Fllardl, Joseph Fisher, Gre- green and thick. Slow mlerskl, Theresa Knoble. gory Flske, John Foley. Nicole Fuller, of the Red Bank Council, H.G. Maureen Long, Donno Llbero, There- Denlse Garaffo, Ann Gllgannon, John FENCE WIRE SAVINGS release formula provides McCully-Downstate Chapter, sa Mesmer, Deborah Mlonono, Theresa Grady, Annl e yGrlx Oennl, Josep Ho11h Gruoklewlcz Mlrro, Elizabeth Moron, Maura Melon, JfiJh *. t!'* ' 11 c» ' Susan Halll extended feeding. Telephone Pioneers of Amer- Irene Nlcholl. Susan Penrose, Uia Poll- L5™* . uft"". Su ' an»tonc« Hester, SWIMMING POOL costrl, Elizabeth Prultt, Eileen Rlnker, 8H?" tl'^f' »an Hlsche, Jeffrey VINYL GARD PLAYPEN WIRE ica. Nancy Roberts, Jean Ryblewjkl, Carol Holder, Carol Jenkins, Jeffrey Johnsm, WIRE Schmidt. Karen Schweitzer, Nancy P