Cahill: Giants Move if N J. Builds SEESTORY SmmyandCoId THE DAILY • Sunny, cold and windy today, FINAL high in 30s. Clear and cold Red Bank, Freehold tonight.'Fair, milder tomor- row. Long Branch - EDITION MonmoDtli County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years TEN CENTS VOL. 93 NO. 187 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1971 SST Burial Complete By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON of more than %1 billion in federal'funds, trigger the the face of "very dim" prospects of finding another WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has com- immediate loss of up to 15,000 jobs, and jeopardize way to pay the SST's enormous development costs, pleted the congressional burial of the supersonic American supremacy in the world's aviation mar- there now appears no recourse other than to close transport in a vote that halted nearly a decade of kets. down assembly lines. federal SST spending and ignored the pleas of Presi- An SST backer said the March 23rd vote will be From Tokyo came reports that Japanese firms dent Nixon, industry and organized labor. remembered as "Day One in the ecological calen- are interested in buying construction rights, proto Stunned and demoralized after yesterday's 51-46 dar." An SST supporter said the date will be re- types, blueprints, mockups and tools at a price roll call vote, SST boosters and planners said chan- membered as a victory for the "know nothings." ^ quoted at 10 cents on the dollar or $100 million for a ces for revival of the- development program are Biggest Achievement $1 billion federal-private investment. slight The House last week also voted to kill fur- Proxmire, smiling and conciliatory after the ther SST subsidies. biggest achievement of a 13-year Senate career, Offers Denied Prestige Battered said he had toyed with the possibility of announcing But an official of SST developer, Boeing Air- The congressional veto battered the prestige of for the presidency on an anti-SST, antiwaste in de- craft Co., said there has been "no offer, no dis- the President who, after a fruitless attempt at first- fense-spending platform, had the Senate rejected cussion, no contact at all" with Japanese firms. person lobbying with wavering senators, called the his two-year campaign to kill the program he Political Shockwaves, touched off by the deci- outcome "distressing, disappointing" and "a severe branded economic and environmental folly. sion, reverberated in both Republican and Demo- blow." "The. SST has not survived and consequently cratic circles. Leaders of an environmental coalition greeted the issue is gone and I'm very happy," said Prox- Democratic presidential hopefuls, nearly all of their victory with heady jubilation and toasted Sen. mire' who later arrived at an af ter-the-vote celebra- whom are now senators, hastened to assure orga- William Proxmire, D-Wis., the project's most relent- tion in the track suit he wears for his twice-daily nized labor their anti-SST votes do not mean they less congressional foe, with champagne sipped from jogs from his home to the Capitol. are Ignoring the issues of jobs and unemployment plastic cups. See No Recourse On the GOP side, the vote case was the year's Waste is Cited At the White House, Nixon's chief SST lieuten- first big test of the President's ability to weld an At the same time, their opponents, the Senate's • ants-Transportation Secretary John Volpe and SST "ideological majority" from Republicans and con- pro-SST wing, said the decision will cause the waste development chief William Magruder-said that in servative Democrats.
Register Staff Plrnto IT'S JUDGE AIKINS NOW- Louis R. Aikins, who was sworn in yesterday Poor Job as a county.court judge, center, gets a helping hand with his robe from his wife. Alsoiaking part in the ceremony in the Hall of Records, Freehold, were Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, the assignment judge, left, Blamed 1 and Judge and Mrs. Aikins sons, Mark, 11, and Gregory, 8. In Firing FREEHOLD - The mayor and two councilmen of Keans- Aikins Takes Bench burg testified yesterday that they had fired Harvey Marion as borough clerk because they were not satisfied with his performance of duties. Today in Freehold When the Borough Council fired Mr. Marion Jan. 6, it FREEHOLD - Louis R. Aikins of Long great responsibility is devolved upon you to listed Mr. Marion's age as the Branch began his new job this morning as a mete out justice as we know it," he said. reason. But said the Keans- county court judge. Judge Simmill declared that New Jersey burg officials, age was not At 4:08 p.m. yesterday, Mr. AMns, who has the best judicial system in the country. the real reason. was county surrogate, was sworn in as a coun- Monmouth County has the best judiciary and In dismissing Mr. Marion's ty cdmt judge. He fills a vacancy on the coun- the best judicial system in the state, he said. complaint against Keansburg, ty court bench.created by the elevation of Calendar Stacked Judge Elvin R. Simmill said Judge M. Raymond McGowan to the superior Monmouth County's court calendar stacks he found no evidence of a up against any in the state, he said, adding; court. : conspiracy by the Keansburg Superior Court Judge EWn ft. Simmill, that he defied anyone to match it Council to oust Mr. Marion. the assignment judge, who swore Judge Aikins Judge Simmill noted that as o! Feb. 1 He held that there was no into office, told the new jurist that he has left there were '3,634 civil cases pending and that evidence that Mr. Marion was the world of politics for the "monastic life of a during the month 224 cases were added and fired because of his age. The judge." 227 cases disposed of. There were 355 criminal judge added that Keansburg Register Stuff Photo "Sixteen months ago when I took the oath. cases pending, he said, and that all have trial mayor and council did not SCENE OF BLAZE — Outside of apartment at 185 Manor East, Red Bank, which was severely damaged as surrogate," said Judge Aikins, "it was a dates. , want to embarrass Mr. Mar- The judge said that people accused of by early morning fire today. Fire Chief Philip Jiannine said fire apparently started in a couch in the memorable occasion. It is more so now." ion and, thinking they had to apartment at 5:01 a.m. See story, page 2. Man No'Island' crime are entitled to a quick trial and that the put forth a reason for dis- In a short speech, Judge Aikins said that. greatest deterrent is the fear of punishment. missal, put a false reason in his outlook on life is that no man is an island. "Every judge is doing the best he can to their resolution. He praised Ms parents and his wife for their expedite the cases," he said. "This responsi- They thought they had to love and understanding. bility is now yours," he said to Judge Aikins. protect him from scorn or "I pray to God that He will give me the "Democracy is no stronger than the court from the hands of the neigh- Autopsy Results Disputed guidance to be a good judge," he said. system," continued Judge Simmill, advising bors, said the judge. Judge Simmill said this was a great mo- Judge Aikins to be impartial to everybody and Judge Simmill said his ment in Judge Aikins' life, that it was a culmi- to "call them as he sees them." sympathy was with Mr. Mar- nation of an ambition. He added that 98 per Joseph T. Grause of Bed Bank, president- ion but that he would not leg- cent of the attorneys wished they could be elect of the state Bar Association, and Harry By Medical Authorities islate for Keansburg. If the Judges while less than one per cent are ap- B. "rumen of Asbury Park, president of the officials misused their office, pointed. Monmouth Bar Association, congratulated the By HALLIE SCHRAEGER ter.iin; the club's parking lot and outside of the tougli, out- have an opinion on what it would be one thing, he said, alter a holiday dance. ermost membrane surround- caused the injury.. • With the dignity and honor-of being a new jurist. Mr. Tumen presented Judge Aikins adding that they had not. FREEHOLD - Two pathol- judge, he continued, comes responsibility* "A with a gavel. ogists testifying in a murder : The:defense contends that ing the brain) caused by "an A major finding in the sec- The judge said he could not each> defendant struck one external series of blows or. ond autopsy was an enlarged, condone what council did and trial here yesterday disagreed with the autopsy findings of blow with his fist in self-de- any kind of external appli- fatty liver, which both doe- could not give credit for its fense. The prosecution main- cations of a force." tors testified would impair actions. County Medical Examiner C. Malcolm B. Gilman. tains the defendants attacked No Evidence the clotting factor of the Politics is a rough game, he Mr. Rinaldi. Both Dr. Albano and Dr. blood, This would cause ex- continued, and the best thing 'Both state Medical Exam- PTA Prods Power iner Edwin H. Albano and Dr. Challenge Cause Devlin, who assisted at the cessive bleeding, they said. council could have done was Defense attorneys Robert I. autopsy, testified that they A puzzling feature of the to put it on the line, that if John P. Devlin, deputy chief medical examiner for New Ansell, for Vena, and Charles did find a massive subarach- case has been the rapidity of Mr. Marion would not resign Frankel, for Burlew, are also noid hemorrhage, which they Mr. Rinaldi's death, which (See Poor Job page 2) York City, agreed that Sam- Tower Safety Acts uel Rinaldi's death was challenging the declared said caused the death. The Dr. Gilman said occurred caused by hemorrhage, bnt cause of death, arachnoid is a thin membrane within 15 minutes to a half *y PAUL KERN Buttonwood Drive reportedly that other necessary and pro- they said its origin was dee- Mr. Rinaldi's body was ex- of ,the brain and spinal cord hour after "whatever it was SHREWSBURY - A resolu- climbed the first 15 feet of tective devices be installed to Complex per. humed Tuesday for a com- that is underneath the dura that caused the bleeding."' tion urging that measures be one of the towers by stepping immediately insure the safety And both testified that the plete autopsy by Dr. Albano (the tough membrane). Heart Checked taken to insure the safety of on exposed rivet heads and of the children of the Borough brain had not been dissected. after testimony that all of the The doctors both testified The doctors also found an the high tension towers here climbed another 25 feet on a .of Shrewsbury and neighbor- Plan Hit Dr. Gilman testified last week body organs had not been ex- that such a hemorrhage is enlarged heart, indicative of was unanimously, adopted by ladder built into the towers, ing communities." that he had dissected the amined. usually caused by a ruptured high blood pressure (hyper- the Parents-Teachers Associ- Boroughs officials specu- In its resolution, the PTA brain and examined its interi- Dr. Gitaian, whose autopsy aneurism (a weakness in the tension). ation. late he stepped on one of the reminds the PUC that "On By Unit or during his autopsy. had been confined to the head wall of a blood vessel). How- "Hypertension may cause a Jan: 16,1969... (the PTA) did Chester Naiman, the 13- high voltage cables burning MANALAPLAN - The Two Charged and neck, attributed Mr. Ri- ever, Dr. Albano said he subarachnoid hemorrhage," year-old boy who fell from his legs and fell the 40 feet to; petition the Public Utilities Defendants in the case are naldi's death to massive sub- thought in this case it was acknowledged Dr. Albano at Commission to consider the Planned' Retirement Commu- •one pf the towers 12 days ago! the ground. nity controversy continued Anthony G. Burlew, 28, of 808 dural and epidural hemorr- caused by an external force. one point. He said his opinion •was still listed on the critical PUC Action Sought safety of our children..." Shore Concourse, Cliffwood hage (bleeding on the inside Dr. Devlin said he did not (See Examiners page 2) when it reviewed the case. last night when members of list in Rivervtew Hospital, The PTA's resolution the newly formed "third Beach, and Joseph J. Vena Red Bank, yesterday with a states: It charges, that the PUC Jr., 30, of 26 Orchard Ave., and Jersey Central Power & movement" criticized ,the "broken spine that has paral- "...The Public Utilities Township Committee for its' Holmdel, both accused of yzed him from the waist down Commission should take any "Light Co., builder of the to- causing Mr. Rinaldi's death wers, rejected "the expressed handling of tfie project. and burned legs. and all action appropriate Gerry Loeb, an airlines'pi- by striking him last July 4 at The child, son of Mr. and and necessary to have these concern for safety" and fur- the Middletown Swim and ther charges a "tragic acci- lot from Holiday Park, chas- Boxing Champ Shops Mrs. Chester Naiman Jr. of 4 lines placed underground and Tennis Club. dent was a direct and proxi- tized the committee for swift mate result of this callous dis- passage of the .PRC ordi- Mr. Rinaldi, 37, lived at 538 regard for any aspect of pub- nance, adapted last year. He Newman Springs Road, Lin- lic welfare and safety mea- also hit the Planning Board croft. Although the prosecution For Car in County The Inside Story sures." for "controlling" the Feb. 25 Experimenting cook's tasty successes...... Page 20 public hearing on a 1,599-unit and defense agree that the Alice Brlckler reminisces.. Page 21 Battle Joined PRC proposed by Ilovnanian defendants struck Mr. Ri- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - lan Pontiac-Buick Inc., Rt. !), not disclosed. « Several municipalities naldi, there is a disparity be- The champ was greeted by who ran into Frazier and Lewis said Frazier - some- Ocean's Hlatky named to AP All-State five Page 22 joined together to fight the Enterprises on a 309-acre State stadium lures football Giants '. Page 22 tract between Rt. 9 and Union tween their versions of what several dozen admirers when friend yesterday in Borden- thing of an expert dh cars - towers before they jreceived happened during an encoun- he arrived here yesterday to town, where they were seek- has been test driving for him NIT, NBA results in roundup... Page 22 approval from the PUC. Hill and Pine Brook Roads. Bridge Advice 25 DAILY REGISTER Mr.' Loeb said that the help a friend buy a car. ing a used Corvette. for about three 'years, be- Shrewsbury and New Shrews- Notlce of Meeting tween bouts. Classified 23-25 PHONE NUMBERS bury have a suit pending in hearing "appeared to be com- A special meeting of the Bed Joe Frazier, his face still Frazier's friend and busi- Comics 25 Main Office 741-0010 pletely controlled by the new showing signs of his world ness associate is John L. Frazier got into the driver's the Appellate Division of Su- Bank Mayor and Council will seat of the Corvette anct said Crossword Puzzle 25 Classified Ads 741-6900 perior Court to force JCP&L Planning Board chairman so be held on March 29, 1971, at heavyweight championship Lewis, a used car dealer from Editorials 6 Legal Adv. 741-0910 to put the high voltage cables as to minimize public criti- 8:30 p.m, in the Municipal •slugfest with Muhammad Ali, Crum Lynne, Pa., who he was heading back for St. Here's to Health. 8 Display Adv. 741,0010 underground. cism." Building, 32 Monmouth St., to appeared relaxed and happy doubles as assistant manager Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, •as he obliged his fans by pos- , of the champ's singing group, where lie has been resting up Horoscope 25 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 Mrs. Millicent Salm, speak- ' The pilot charged that "the amend resolution regarding 741-0017 developer for this proposed certification of amount to be ing with them for photo- The Knockouts. after the fight. Movies 18 Sporls Dcpt. 741-0410 ing for the PTA,. said copies graphs and signing auto- Whelan talked them into He said he has been Obituaries .4 Women's News of the letter will go to the PRC complex has shown ev- raised by local taxation for 741-0010 ery confidence that not only current expenses for 1971-72 graphs. coming here to see what lie allowed daytime outings be- Outdoor World 16 Accounts Payable 741-0010 PUC, JCP&L, The Central had on his lot, and sold Lewis cause it is no rest for him to Sports . .22 Acct's Receivable Railroad of New Jersey will this plan be approved by budget of the Red Bank Board He said he was feeling 671-2250 the municipal governing bod- of Education. "great!" a 1969 Corvette Stingray after be cooped up. .. Synagogue News 13 Mlddletown Bureau 462-2121 which owns the right of way reclloId Burc u ies involved but also that the John Bryan The auto dealer was Frazier tried out .several cars. "I'm used to activity," the Television 18 * » 222-0010 under the towers, Gov. Wil- champ explained. Lon liam Cahill and area legisla- company should immediately Borough Clerk George J. Whelan Jr. of Whc- The amount ot the sale was Women's News 19,20 e Branch Bureau tors. (Sec 3rd Croup page 2) (Adv.) 2 Tlif Hailv Registrr. R«l liaiik-Midrilelu*11.N. J., Iliurixlay, March25,1971 3rd Group Hits Examiners Dispute -
THE A Division of The Felsway Carp. • • ^ Main omce: Clwilnul St., Red Bank, N. J. O1701 Branch Offices: a HIGHWAY 35-MIDDLETOWN Hi Rt. 31, Mlddlelown, M. J. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK K Eml Moln St., Freehold, N. J. * m Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. .AISTID TRUST COX*4J=Z0JSJ\r Across From Middletown Shopping Center Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- EilDbllihid In \ilili Sotm H. Cook end Henry Cta/ •LAKEWOOD - Ukewood Shopping Plus, Kennsdy Blvd. & Route 9 ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) PENNSVILLE - Pennsvllle Shopping Center PubTiihed'byThB'Red'BankRegiiler Member of me Associated Press — The Associated Press Is entitled exclusive y In Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro * Matawan N. PLAINFIELD - Rt. 22 at Weitervalt Avenue the use for republlcollon of all the local news prlnled In this newspaper as well m all AP Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson *TOMS RIVER - Shop-Rito Plaza, Rt. 9 mws dispatches. Sea Bright - Shrewsbury • Spring Loko Heights • Wostfiold •BRICKTOWN - Brick Plaza Shopping Center Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional mallino of. llces. Published dally.'Mondoytnrough Friday. MEMBER FBtJcR/M. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION E. BRUNSWICK - Rt. 18 next to Loehmanns imonth-«.75 .. . Jmonhs-JU.M RARITAN - Rt. 202 & Rt. 28 lmonlhi-17,50 . I2monlh«-u;.00 Oj»n euory nigh! 'lil D P.M. , Subscription Prices In Advance Home Delivery by Carrier — Amplo Frou Parking il all Location! Slnple copy al counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 5OCenls Pit Week S£PV/C£/S OUR BIGGEST ASSET! Man Fined $50 In Weapon Case 4 TheDatlyRegister, Hed Btnt-MSAtlrtowitN. J.. Thursday, March 25,1971 Arthur Johnson sen, Michael, here; five Frederick Sommers daughters, Mrs. Melissa TjNION BEACH - Fred- HOLMDEL - Municipal Ants., Matawai», 125, and Theodore Samson ASBURY PARK - Arthur Thomas Wood, Old Bridge, Johnson, 48, of 1513 Sum- Green and the Misses Ear- erick W. Sommers, 73, of 226 Court Judge Seymour E. leen, Valerie, Patricia and Park Ave., who died Tuesday, Heinberg has fined James E. and Pauline Pacheco, Fan- HAZLET >- Theodore Isa- merfield Ave,, died Tuesday wood, $20 each. Mr. Gregus at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Barbara Johnson, all here; also is survived by another Brown, Glen Allen, Va., ?50 Obituaries dora Samson, 61, of 67 Garden five brothers, Ashley Johnson daughter, Miss Christine also received a 60-day license ter, Neptune, after a brief ill- on a charge of possession of a Trailer Court, Bethany Road, revocation. ness. and William Johnson of Bed Sommers, at home. Her name dangerous weapon. died suddenly yesterday at Bank, Joseph Johnson of was inadvertently omitted Charlotte Circle, Jersey City. Mr. Johnson was born In Assessed $30 on a charge of Robert Brotman, Stilling, Newark, and Jesse and Mon- in the list of survivors in yes- possession of alcohol as a mi- was assessed $25 on a charge Mrs. Marion Vassallo Born in Newark, he was the North Carolina and had lived trose Johnson of New York; a terday's Daily Begister. Walter Oliwa nor in an automobile was of failing to keep to the right son of the late Abraham and in Red Bank before coming sister, Mrs. Ella Reynolds of SOUTH OEANGE - Walter here 10 years ago. He was Kobert Burhans Jr., 356 A LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ida Ginsberg Samson. Long Branch, and two grand- Fined on careless driving Oliwa, 52 of this place died employed as a presser by Cross Road, Matawan. Marion Vassallo, 83, of 59 He was a resident here five children. Monday in Orange Mcnibrial Little Silver Cleaners, Little The Democratic Republic of the Fined on speeding charges charges were Patrick J'. Gill, Court St. died Tuesday in years and formerly lived in The Childs Funeral Home, 10 Mayfair Eoad, $20, and Hospital. Ho was the brother' Hillside. Silver. Congo has an annual economic were Kenneth Gregus, Mor- Monmouth Medical Center. Red Bank, is in charge of ar-growth rate of approximately sev- ristown Road, Matawan, $30; George Mclntyre, Levittown, of Mrs. Helen Orban of Mid- A retired track driver, he Surviving are his widow, She was born in Italy and dletown. rangements. en per cent. Alfred Ganie, 23 Middlesex Pa., $15. lived here 10 years. She was a member of Teamsters Mrs. Florence Johnson; a Mr. Oliwa is also survived moved here from Jersey City. Local 560, Union City. by bis widow, Mrs. Virginia She was the widow of Jo- Surviving are his widow, Aylcs Oliwa; a son, Walter R. Mrs. Marjorie Loehrs Sam- seph Vassallo. Oliwa, and a daughter, Linda Mrs. Vassallo was a mem- son; a son, Gary.Samson of Oliwa, both at home; two oth- Livingston; a daughter, Mrs. THURSDAY,FRI. ber of Our Lady Star of the er sisters, Mrs. Anne Day and Sea Catholic Church. Patricia Hicswa of Towaco; a & SATURDAY Mrs. Frances Valickas of Ir- sister, Mrs. Jennette Smith She is survived by two vington, and three brothers, lOpen 9:3 0 A.M.'til 10:00 P.M.I sons, LDUIS W. and Charles R. of Point Pleasant, and four William Oliwa of Orange, grandchildren. Vassallo; two daughters, Stephen Oliwa of Union and Misses Marie A. and Mildred Joseph Oliwa of Madison. Arrangements are under di- ' Vassallo, all here; two grand- rection of the Bedlo Funeral Arrangements are under children, and two great- Home-Keyport. the direction of the Rezem grandchildren. Funeral Home, Irvington. The Hoffman Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- George P. Vardas ments. Edward Callahan ASBURV PARK - George MIDDLETOWN - Edward P. Vardas, of 609% Fourth Mrs. Emily Cawley Callahan, 48, of 170 Lesley Ave., here, father of Mrs.' Lane, here, died Wednesday Sophie Kansky of Hazlet and FREEHOLD - Mrs. Emily at Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. Elizabeth Gavallas of Taggert Cawley, of 324 Stuart Bank. Colts Neck, died Tuesday at St., died Tuesday at Paul Mr. Callahan was secretary his home. Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. to the Bank of New York; a. Mr. Vardas was born in Mrs. Cawley was born in Veteran of World War II, and Greece and had lived in Freehold and had lived in a communicant of St. Mary's Miami for 20 years before 4x8 • 4x8 lunar blue Cookstowii, North Hanover Catholic Church of New Mon- moving here a year ago. He • 4x8 DRIFTWOOD • 4x8 royal pecan •4x8 Distressed White •4x8 Rocky Mt. Birch Township and New Egypt, be- mouth! was a retired chef and was a Suntan 4x8 Grey Barnwood 4x8 Flemish Sapphire 1 fore returning to this commu- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. member of St. George's • 4x8 HERITAGE • 4x8 manor walnut nity. Anne Rogers of Middletown; Greek Orthodox Church of •4x8PeckyFruitwood •4x8 Rosette Emerald | Asbury Park. 4x8 Surviving are a nephew, Jo- two brothers, Thomas Calla- • 4x8 CASCADE • 4x8 distressed 4x8 Glazed Oak •4x8CathedralPink seph C. Applegate of Free- han of Caldwell and John Cal- Besides his two daughters, AVOCADO hold, and a niece, Mrs. Ber- lahan of Iselin, and several Mr. Vardas is survived by his Chateau honey REG. To 8.95 RIG. TO 9.95 nice Edwards of Belmar. nieces and nephews. widow, Mrs. Adamis Vardas; REG. 10 4.95 • 4x8 WHITE MIST REG. TO 7.95 Arrangements arc under Arrangements are under eight grandchildren, and two REG. TO 6.95 m the direction of the Kilghman the direction of the John F. great-grandchildren. One One One Pfleger Funeral Home, Mid- Arrangements are under Funeral Home, Plumstead low low dletown. the direction of the Francioni, low Township., 449 Price! Taylor.and Lopez Funeral PER Price! t^^^m PER Price! ^ PER Home, here. PANEL ••• PANEL I PANBL_
DEATH NOTICE BRIAR TONE ^2 A LAVELLE — Rita Chevalier, March 23, PECAN TONE 1971, of 29 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet. Beloved wife of Eugene. Dear mother of Catherlno TIMELESS Mary, Ellon Rita, Patrick Richard La- fAipine . velle. Dear daughter of Catherine, (nco Boston) and the late Richard Chevailer, TRIBUTE Sr. sister of Edward and Richard Cheva- VINTAGE CARAMEL lier, Ann M. Hnyes, Harry J. Chevalier, June L. Price. Relatives ond friends aro 93 White jf Invited to attend the funeral from William 4x7 PANEL 4x8 PANEL 4x8 PANEL Sdilemm Inc., Funeral Home, Bcracn and Harrison Ave., Jersey City, Saturday, I ••• March 27. 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass St. REG. 3.75 REG. 3.95 Red. 7.95 Aloyslus R.C. Church" 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. North Arlington. Visiting hours 2-5,7-10 p.m. Parking on premises. SCRUB ?atarlmpoi ^-PACIFIC lit, con. toy more f hon many words. 5e» our display of IDAKKC1 CARD OF THANKS BARCLAY Ban* Guild Monuments, bocktd by ttta industry's IGUILDI The family of Eileen C. Bennett wish to ex- HHNF PANELS Wood PANEI •Irongeil monument guarantee. y . J press their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to the community of St. Benedict's, 4x8 Chateau Elm 13.791 the Hazlet Township First Aid end Rescira 4x8 WASHINGTON ASH Squad, and the many frlenss who ottered 4x8REGENCYSERIES. condolences during their recent bor- 7tt Long Branch Monument Co., Inc. eavement with special thanks to Father 4x8 GOTHIC ASH William C. Anderson and Father William 4x8 Old World Pecan ...18.99 WallantiLocust,W.longBronch 222-0300 J. Bausch and the people of Chestnut Hill. Gilbert Bennelt ond Family 4x8 KONTIKI SERIES 7.95 4x8 TOLEDO ELM 4x8BLUEST0NEELM 4x8 Chateau KnotJyPeccm 17.79 4x8BarnsideOak 13.991 4x8 REGATTA SERIES 8.95 4x8 ANGORA ELM REG. TO 10.95 4x8 Old World Cedar ...11.49 4x8 MARBLETONE SERIES 10.85 345 MANY, Mm MOM, VHADVEftmiD SPECIALS!
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CUM IIIH
Pear shape bridal set $325 Lovely marquise shape $290 Icy emerald cut $385 scorn NTS BUND 35 TURF BUILDER SUPER scorn SCOTTS scorn SEED scorn 5,O00Sq.Ft.Bog HALTS PIUS SEED SPREADER TURF BUILDER 2,500$q.Fl.Bag I.OOOSq.Ff.Box • WINDSOR 1,000 SQ. 5,000 Sq.ft. Bng #35-18" RIG. 135 REG. •35 FT. BOX fife. s.« 4.35 5.45 RFC 7.95 hg. 95 7.95 • BLEND 70,1,000 SQ. IMS 1E,OOOSq.Fl. GAG 2,600 SQ. (T. BOX IBOODSn. Ft BAG E,O0OSc|. Ft. BaD Now! Boy. 13.95- 10.95 REG. G.90-7.16 ROB. 13 35- 15 96 , HEG. 14.95- 11.96 FT. BOX REG. 4.45 3.55 #75 24" SPREADER L^eg. 29.95 - 20.95 STURDY 3CUBICFT.SIZE AMERICAN The brilliant cut $190 Matched wedding bands 6 diamond matched GARDEN , MADE $35-00 wedding rings. $125.00 WHEELBARROWl •value 9.n GARDEN SEE OUR URGE SELECTION OF DIA- LsrQs 3 cublo It. sirs 'deop tray, [ MONDS FROM $75 TO $2500 - ALL SOLD sturdy alt eteol construction | WITH A WRITTEN MONEY BACK GUAR- with somlpnaumiillo rubbor. TOOLS tiiodwhocl. JisposablePlaslic I4"GARAGEBR_. ANTEE DORMANT SPRAY Valuu to $3.00 CLEAN-UP A must for fruit, Haavy duly push BAGS ornnmantal or broom. Indoor and YourCholcl 88 ihado traos. outdoor mo. REEDS JEWELERS 188 • Uval Rake* Turf E
' NOTICE 8-441 Sleep later with SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY LIGHT PROOF SHADES Docket NO. -378-70 The Greater New York Savings Bonk, a banking corporation. Plaintiff vs: Oscar They keep out the early N. Tillman, et u*., et als.. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the morning sun and let you- above stated action to me directed, I shall got that extra restful hour expose tor sole at public venduc, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, of sleep. Regular sizes. We 1.79 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on stock shades up to 72" Monday the 19th day of April, 1971, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. wide. OnYsurRollers All the following tract or parcel of land and the premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the 0nNiwRoll.rjl.99 Borough of New Shrewsbury (n the County oF Monmouth and State of New Jersey: BEING known and designated as Lot#47 as shown on Map entitled Map of Ranch Manor, Newman Springs Road, New Shrewsbury Borough, New Jersey, dated February 21, 1952 made by Henry F. Labr- ecque, Surveyor, Red Bonk. New Jersey SPECIAL GROUP and duly filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's Office, November 12, 1953 In Cose $ 3- « 22-38. BEING commonly known as 17 Stevens VALUES TO 6 Avenue. New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. TOGETHER with all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used in connection with the premises herein described and the household appliances which are fixtures JUMBO GARMENT and part ol the realty, Including, but not limited to: Hot water unit. Range. The approximate amount of the judg- BAGS ment to be satisfied by said sole is the sum ot 33,535. together with the costs of this sale. Holds 16 dresses The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by 54 inches long lull publication. zip per - heavy Dated February 25,1971 PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. quilted front Kovocs, Anderson, Horowitz, Rader&Dato, Attys. March 25,31, April 7,14 $51,00
NOTICE! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 11174 Tinlon Avenue, New Shrewsbury In the School District, tor legal voters resid- ing within General Election Dlslncts N05. 1 and5ol the Borough ol New Shrewsbury. ' models, like camel tan military look with wide lapels and stitched down j POLLING DI5TRICT NO. 7 ' Free Delivery Polling place at the WttysirJr Fire House 1 fit Wayside Road, New Shrewsbury in the , = School District, (or letiol voter* rcsldinq , half belt in back or safari-styled knit- shirt 'suit, at 75.00. Separate knit j 'within General Election District No. 2 of 741-7500 2 the Borough ot New Sluewibury POLLING DISTRIC1 No. 3 ' Polling place at the Swimming River I School or 220 Hance Avenue. New Shrews- 1 sport coats/55.00. Separate knit flares, 20.00. All in a variety of patterns . j bury In the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts Hos. 3 and 6 ot the Borough of New' Shrewsbury. and colors. It's an experience. 4 f J[ I i POLLING DISTRICT No. 4 Polling place at the Monniouth Regional roum's Hlqh School at 53S Tinton Avenue. New Shrewbbury In the School District, tor le- Qaily and Saturday 8-5; 30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m.' Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J., (v&fQt&fflS ]. KrideL | nol voters residing within General Elec- tion District No. 4 of thi Borough of New Shrew\hury, ,$ iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii]iiiiiiw March 2i 170.75 ', Executive Privilege to i Established in 1878 - Published by The lied Batik.Kcgister By ROBERT S.ALLEN he called a "cheap shot" by and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Symington, no one doubts that President Nixon will not be the senator was aiming - M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher • . pressured into lending foreign INSIDE however ineptly - at Kissi- policy adviser Henry A. Kissi- nger and, through Kissinger, Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor nger to testify before critical WASHINGTON at Nixon himself.) congressional committees on Finally, there is the Kissi- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor the prosecution of the war in nger ploy. Chairman J. Wil- Indo-China. D-Mont., goes on record in liam Fulbright, D-Ark., com- A principle is involved — support of withdrawal from plains to the Senate that Kis- 6 Thursday, March 25,1 <)TI Indo-China within a time cer- singer is unavailable for ques- the old and controversial con- COLDSUITH cept that advice from a con- tain - that is,, by the time a tioning by the Senate Foreign ALLEN new Congress convenes in Relations Committee and sug- fidential aide is privileged. cial duties. On each occasion Beyond that, however, White 1973. gests that Congress stfould . presidential aide Sherman Steelman told the committee House aides are convinced Cocktail Circuit act to make such policy aides Adams to testify during the that Mr. Truman had directed,. that the Kissinger issue is Then, rather quickly, appear. Eisenhower-Nixon Adminis- that he not appear to testify. -, just,one partisan ploy in a comes the negative report tration in an investigation of Truman Precedent On the other hand, apother drive by Democratic critics to from the cocktail circuit. Sen. All this seems to be pretty the Dixon-Yates power con- Truman aide, Donald Daw-., discredit Mr. Nixon's policy- Stuart Symington, D-Mo., a well orchestrated to some of tract. Incidents in the Tru- making machinery. veteran canape cadger, tells Mr. Nixon's aides. As would man administration may offer son, did get Mr. Truman's re- luctant permission to testify There is a growing dis- the Senate that Kissinger be expected, they are assem- the best insight however. runs the foreign policy show bling the precedents with re- in an inquiry with respect to position in the White House to On two occasions John R. the Reconstruction Finance, view the recent chronology in and that Rogers has become spect to the doctrine of execu- Steelman, a top Truman aide Corp., since Dawson's person- - these related terms: a laughingstock in the after tive privilege. (on domestic rather than for- al activities and not his duties sundown watering places. eign affairs), was subpenaed First, the Senate Democrat- It is an eld controversy and as presidential adviser were (While the President de- there are a variety of prece- by the House Labor Com- ic caucus, at the urging of involved at that time. v • .,• party leader Alike Mansfield, fended Rogers against what dents, including a refusal by mittee with respect to his offi- Credit Trap: Harassment '•7 By SYLVIA TORTER impossible even to conceive dunning notices from debt A while ago the National of what goes on between the collection agencies with Consumer Law Center in unscrupulous slum creditor names which sound in some Brighton, Mass. - which of- YOUR MONEY'S and his overextended, cases very like those of gov- fers research and technical 'delinquent debtor. Says la- ernment agencies. The letters assistance to organizations WORTH wyer Blair C. Shick, a Mas- will threaten legal action and providing legal service to low- sachusetts law center at- serious damage to the debt- income consumers - queried torney, "Pressure is constant or's credit rating. 275 of the nation's federally- dent's Advisory Commission and unrelenting. The only In addition, the debtor may sponsored legal services cen- on Civil Disorders following limits would appear to be the be subjected to repeated tele- ters on the most serious prob- the wave of slum riqtsib ma- ingenuity of the creditor and phone calls at all hours of the FORTER" ,, ;'.,,";"..* lems of poor consumers in jor U.S. cities. To" remind the susceptibility ot the con- day and night, not only at his lead to the debtpr's losing his,.*',:..'? this era, - x you, the riot commission con- sumer." home but also at his job. cluded that a key cause of the Job.' ..-..;• • '.V, ',.<£ By an overwhelming major- Consider just the problem The caller may falsely rep- Whatever the tricks, the ha- . " ity, the young lawyers who riots had been the routine vic- of "harassment" — the "nor- resent himself as a lawyer, a : timization of slum dwellers by rassment usually succeeds in"-' work in these centers spotted mal" means in countless .policeman, a private detec- frightening a'debtor >irittt"" -''•'*>; slum merchants and slum len- cases of collecting small tive, or he may hint that he' vindictive debt collection lab- ders and it implied that a "settling" his debt — eyeft *>' '•;& uses as the number one prob- debts and past-due in- works for a government;' though the debt may have*r*;' ;'s great threat to the ghetto con- stallment payments. And re- 1 ;i lem of the poor and the sumer was simply credit - or agency. been imposed on him through' f ^ ghetto consumer. member, you need not be a He may call a debtor,''.? fraudulent, 'illcgal-nie'aris"4mfH '" *'!( more accurately, the credit 1 This is not tho shocker you trap. ghetto resident to come up neighbors, relatives, wife, even though he may haVeaf^' ' ^ might think it is, for the sur- against this. / even his children. He also sound, legitimate, legal de- 1| ~& vey merely confirmed the You, in the middle or upper A typical cornered debtor may call the debtor's employ- fense against thev creditor'r 1968 findings of the Presi- income brackets, may find it will first receive a flood of er, a tactic which easily can who is harassing him. '"'•' -".';*!
Newsmen's Credibility •'•.i .I-/ .l-n ;l: •('•• S By JAMES J.KJLPATRICK had this flickering shadow of prematurely born, was dying* SAN FRANCISCO - In his distrust intruded upon the of septicemia owing to men- speech at Boston last week, CONSERVATIVE printed page? ingitis and peritonitis. Doubt- •MOON, HELL-THIS15 SOUTHEAST ASIA." . Vice President Agnew once The shadow, 1 think, .has less many babies dp indeed again took dead aim on the been a long time forming. die in America of starvation; national news media. His par- VIEW Little things. There were the but "this baby" was a lie. ticular target was the Colum- New York reporters, some Fair Fight The 12-Month School Plan bia Broadcasting System, but months ago, who took to the I am satisfied, after a care- Both groups are providing a public Romeoville, 111., has received a lot of his criticism covered a broad- pilot by name. He described streets during one of the mo- ful reading of the record, that attention recently in the Monmouth Coun- service by reviewing the plan, and we er field. We of the press will the action as "a retreat, and ratoriums as co-demonstra- the recent CBS documentary, ty area because that once-small commu- hope that such explorations continue. shrug it off at our peril. a bad one." The AP story tors for immediate withdraw- "The Selling of the Penta- KILPATRICK nity was able to meet a staggering school The Middletown group returned with Mr. Agnew spoke tellingly continued: "Another pilot al. There were the Chicago gon," was essentially fair. of "the widening credibility rcpoL'tets, a few days ago, The producers pulled a snid? enrollment problem caused by a musttv a mixture of enthusiasm and dis- called it a rout." gap that exists between the Doubt Arises who demanded equal editorial trick on Congressman^ F. Ed- What is opinion? He isn''t rooming population. appointment, principally because of the national news media and the For the first ..time in my space to oppose Mayor Daley. ward Hebert, by implying sure. One school district there was growing questions that arise when trying to vis- American people." life, so far as I can recall, I The journalism schools pro- that he had been "used" by ' i. This wUlfotJdo. Th^ttjl-• at the rate, of 50, new students a month, ualize a 45-15 system for that township, The gap is there; and it is looked at that familiar AP duce fledgling pundits, wet the Pentagon; the script pla ce in Clip .media•£$$t•:•, writers fell into a couple of course theirs '± for # and getting" funds to build schools became which is made up of many village-type widening. The blunt and ago-; logotype, and knew doubt. In with opinions; they are eager nizing truth is that the Vice our business, the Associated to write "interpretations" or factual errors, and they failed opinions, provided t|Jj neighborhoods. an impossibility. The school board set up .a President has hit us where it Press is Grandmother; what "in-depth analyses," but they properly to attribute a certain plainly labeled as stKjh/jBW;; Research and Development Section to Freehold Township is another munici- hurts. Grandmother says, is so. Yet seem little inclined to cover quotation. But as fights go, we ought to approach die make recommendations, and the result pality which is seriously concerned about At about the time the Vice the skepticism would not go the news. this was a fair fight. news as reverently as any priest breaking breid, striv- was a 45-15 Continuous School Year Plan. its schools' costs, and board members President was flying to Bos- away. Was this in fact a rout? The Vice President singled Yet CBS has so undermined ton, the Chronicle and Exam- Who were the unidentified pi- out the 1968 CBS documentary its own reputation, through ing facelessly and dis- '"~ Tender it, the schools operate the full there are closely checking how the 45-15 the relentless bias of its cov- passionately to hold an honest iner were bursting with ac- lots? Did they exist? In Wash- on hunger, with it's pitiful pic- 1 12 months each year. It is estimated that plan would work there, counts of the "rout" in Laos. ington, the Pentagon was call- ture of a dying infant: "This erage of the war in Vietnam, mirror to the world around , construction was reduced by as much as In general, Monmouth County, being The headlines read: "Viets ing the affair "mobile maneu- baby is dying of starvation." that even a fair fight becomes us. And we ought not to need an Agnew to remind us. We one-third of what would have been re- mainly a suburban and resort area, may Flee.'MV typical story came vering," which had the phony But the baby on the screen, suspect. The TV viewer, once from the Associated Press, ring of a snake-oil ad. Prob- as it turned out, was not believing, is not so believing must heal this credibility gap quired to house the students. never be. able to come up with an overall : which quoted one helicopter ably the AP bad it right. How dying of starvation. The baby, cow. What is straight news? ourselves. • . . • ' Specifically, 45-15 means that students answer to this vexing problem of school attend school for 45 days and then receive costs. • . 15-day vacations. It is encouraging, however, that, In an effort to learn more about the school boards are searching for better plan, the Monmouth County School Boards ways to use our schools and to help the al- Parkway Rule Wastes Ti Association invited a representative from ready overburdened taxpayer. Perhaps, The Daily Register has r&. "I am sure there are other cess. What could be his moti- "the the Rdmeoville board to one of its meet- with these experimentations, some modi- ceived a copy of the following professional men who are re- vation? A personal vendetta dations f: ings, and a delegation from the Middle- fication of the Romeoville plan can be de- letter for publication: quired to keep appointments, against some member of the thanks b u t. n»'thi n g-- \ Tuller Building FROM OUK whereby they must use the dojie." We,l\ari- hoped to Jjl| ; town school board went to Romeoville.to veloped that will partially give an answer. board or faculty? A desire for this report' to educaJe'i.jMj' .. 103 E. Front St. parkway facility on a regular notoriety? I cannot give ant question parents, students, teachers and Efforts toward that goal are most com- lied Bank, N.J. 07701 basis after 9 a.m. •'membership'but discovered ; READERS answer to the above question's- there are no: copies available..:. administrators. mendable. "New Jersey Highway Au- "I would like to receive a but it seems obvious that a 1 thority It is out of print and being' logical reason for causing desire to save the taxpayer's quietly buried. ,' "Garden State Parkway such inconvenience and delay money has nothing to do with proached the toll plaza with Your editorials have con- "Woodbridge, New Jersey to parkway motorists with the an -attack on the teaching A Better Eeansburg the exact change of 15 cents sistently called for public and 07095 exact change who are forced staff at Union Beach. If Mr. legislative support to - There are many names given to this the problems that exist in their home "Gentlemen: but have had to wait behind to wait and use the manual strengthen services to people several motorists getting Schaap had understood Mr. period in our history - among them Space towns. "At approximately 9 a.m. collection when the automatic Molloy and quoted him cor- in need. The State Public Af- each morning the automatic change while the automatic device is much more ef- fairs Committee has focused1, Age - and to the monumental problems He wants residents to searchingly machine remained barri- rectly, the above statement toll collection machine at the ficient. may still apply. However, he upon the inadequacies of ser- we have brought on by our national af- look at their borough to determine if it is entrance and exit to Red caded. The agent was ques- "Please give me the courte- vices to children who, if not tioned as to why the automat- still had an obligation to helped, will be the drug ad- fluence, prepared to meet the challenges of the Bank Toll Plaza No. 109 is sy of a reply. check the facts before mak- closed. There is then avail- ic toll collection machine was "Very truly yours, dicts, prison inmates and The Greater Keansburg Jaycees have 1970's. By cooperating with the Borough closed and the only response ing them public as an elected mental patients of tomorrow, come up what with sounds like a good Council and other municipal governing able only one toll collection "Raymond E. Caruso" member of the board. By booth with an agent in it. On has been "Those are the bur research verifies your name while launching a "Project Do bodies, the Jaycees want Keansburg to be- rules." creating such a stir, Mr. editorial stant that the De- several occasions! have ap- Schaap is not helping the chil- partment of Institutions and Something." They call this the "Apathetic come an even better place in which to Questions Schaap dren or the taxpayers of Agencies must be reorganized Age," and urge residents of that borough live. Memorial School if New Jersey is to deliver" Union Beach, N. J. Union Beach. to contribute something of themselves for Had a N.J.E.A. representa- productive social services. Keansburg has its share of problems, To the Editor: the betterment of the community. tive been telling a citizen that Very truly yours, and it is unfair to place all the responsi- At a recent meeting of the Katharine M. Berry Members have distributed question- Union Beach Board of Educa- a boycott is in progress bility for solving them on the elected offi- against Union Beach, a public Public Affairs Chairman naires in which they appeal for volunteers tion, a newly elected mem- cials. They can do a lot but, encouraged ber, Adrian Schaap, made retraction would be the least to help generate pride in the community and aided by enthusiastic citizens, the statements which seriously that could be expected. On the other hand, if Mr. Schaap and to solve such problems as the adult- Mayor and Council could tackle many question the effectiveness of Kind People student communications gap, race rela- our legal system in New Jer- had misunderstood and/or more projects that would insure a really sey. misquoted Mr. Molloy, it is up Monmouth Community tions, youth programs, housing, rehabilita- bright future for Keansburg. to him to make the true situ- Action Program, Inc. tion of handicapped and pollution. Mr. Schaap stated that a Garfield-Grant Building boycott of the Union Beach ation clear to the taxpayers Paul W. Conrow, chairman of the The Jaycees, in offering themselves who elected him. 279 Broadway, ' school system was in progress Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Jaycce project, says surveys have con- as a catalyst to improve the borough, are by colleges throughout the Yours very truly, Douglas Williams, To the Editor; vinced him that it is a false assumption to providing a realistic service. We hope state and by the membership Teacher In limes like these it is of the New Jersey Education heartwarming to know that believe that residents of a municipality, their success results in similar move- Association. He said his even longtime residents, are aware of all ments in other county municipalities. there are still those who love source for these "facts" was Children's Affairs enough to share. a Mr. John Molloy, Monmouth To the Editor: County field representative In respdnsc to the very ex- The 10 Junior Leagues in cellent story by your Miss for N.J.E.A, A statement New Jersey have reactivated Our Cultural Needs such as this is contrary to Marybeth Allen on the Day a State Public Affairs Com- Care Center in Long Branch, The^announcement that Urookdalc rale, now headed by Gerald Haynie, is Judge Weintraub's decision in mittee to study the problems known for (he high quality of its produc- the 1967 case of "N.J.E.A. of the state's abandoned, one of your readers sent us a Community College would sponsor this marvelous package contain- year's concert season of the Shrewsbury tions anil it prides itself for the profes- and U.B.T.A. vs. Union Beach abused and neglected chil- Board of Education." dren. ing toys and clothing. Chorale - it begins April 4 - served as an- sional standards it maintains, Our initial research in- We cannot thank the sender I am sure that no such boy- other reminder that Monmoutli County is Brookdalc also cosponsors the Muii- volved a study of the. Blum for ho or she remains ano- cott exists but I am con- fortunate that the cultural needs of its moulh Symphony concerts, an effort, ac- Report which you mentioned nymous but we are certainly cerned over the motivation in your editorial of March 11. grateful for such kind people. residents arc being met. cording to Clinton C. Crocker, dean of cul- behind Mr. Schaap's state- This report considers all state Yours sincerely, tural affairs at the college, 1o include; the ment. If he misquoted Mr. services to children, not just Miss A. Ruth Moore Molloy, it would seem that he One of Iwo major choral organizac community as part of the college campus. the mentally ill, and contains Head Teacher for the is trying to degrade the over 60 specific proposals for lions jn the coimly - the other is I he Mon- We're grateful .sueli a pleasant ar- Long Branch teaching in the system and the improvement of these ser- Day Care Center tnouth Civic Chorus - Shrewsbury Cho- rangement, is succeeding. The Hard Sell disrupt the educational pro- vices. As you pointed out, - Tlie DaiJy Register, Red Banlc-Mi'MItrl 13-20, 20.00; flare bottom OKKeyport Budget pants. 4-7; reg., slim 5.00; After Amendments 8-20,6.50 to 9.50; shirts, KEYPORT - Borough A resolution setting an 8 4.50,6.00; ties, 2.00 to Council's amended budget, per cent interest rate on all snowing an additional $44,000 unpaid municipal taxes below in anticipated revenue and $1,000 and a 12 per cent rate 3.50. Big sister's looking deleting: 1&000 for new road on those exceeding $1,090 was equipment, has been adopted. unanimously adopted. The chipper in an Aztec stripe or current rate is 8 per cent on Council earlier this month all unpaid taxes. held the required public hear- Council also resolved not to bold check (as shown). ing on its $1.1 million general charge interest if tax pay- appropriations budget but had ments are made within 10 to Wait until last night for for- days after the due date. 3-pc. pant suit, mal adoption because of the Council unanimously additional plus and minus fig- adopted a resolution relieving Two outfits in qne with ures. the tax collector of the duty the amendment was of collecting $5,700 in 1970 un- adopted without public com- collected taxes for demo- dress/ pant or as you ment Tuesday, night. lished homes on tlie present '(An amendment to the site of Bethany Manor, a se- see it with dress/ pant/ vest. Borough employe salary ordi- nior citizen's high rise apart- nance reflecting an approxi- ment complex. mate 10 per cent across-the- Council will sell at public 7-14,34.00. Little board raise for all full time auction April 13 an inter- employes was introduced. national backhoe and a 1950 The measure will be heard International front end' sister wears a polyester publicly April 13. loader. knit coat over companion dress. . . matching hat. Navy, red, white combination. 4-6x, 34.00; 2-3-4,32.00; 7-14,38.00 Steinbach Scott? lawn care products for greener, lusher lawn nowat early bird savings f I ill Turf Builder: slow feeds grass to stronger root system Regularly MXIM 6,000 sq. ft 5.45 10,000 sq. ft , 9.95 1.5,000 sq. ft :. 1.3.95 SuptrTurf Bulld»r(not shown): more concentrated. mm a 6,000 sq.lt 7.95 10,000 sq. ft 14.95 15,000 sq.ft.. 19-95 Hilts Plus: stops crabgrass, feeds good grasses. 2,50Osq. ft. ...7.95 5,000 sq.ft.; 14.95 •Itnd Grass SMd (not shown) 35% Windsor, 67% other hardy perennials. i,oooVit 3-95 3-15 2,5OOsq. ft 8-95 7.15 8cotts Spraidar #35. 18" size, rust-corrosion-resistant. Save »3 with purchase of any Scotts product, Regularly 19.95 Salo16.95 SEE SCOTTS SPECIALS ON PAGE 14 authorized retailer CERLIONE S GREENHOUSES HWY.35 HOLMDEL OPEN 7 DAYS! shop • asbury park • red bank 1.0-5:30, dally, wed., fri. to 9 p.m. • bricktown 10-9 dally, sat Tin- JJailv KrjjisUr. R«i Bunk-MiddlelownJS. J.,Thursday, Blareh 23,.3971 Those 'Instant Experts' Are Everywhere awn psychological treatment Who can deny the evils of • which can be caused by pollu- Instant Experts are every- Hke to so mart: hinvfor all to Raiders.". They are among of severe behavior problems air pollution which may cause tion are particularly effec-" where. They are identified by see, a stamped, self-ad- the original Instant Experts, in the family. "Please, Moth- disease and shorten life? Hav- tivc. the broad scope of their inter- dressed envelope mailed to and will ultimately receive „ er, I'd Eather You Dfyi It ing selected the target, the But anything of this sort ests, the loudness of their, Instant Expert at The Daily their reward.) HERE'S TO Yourself: Training Parents to Instant Expert should go at it will do. Group demonstrations declarations, and the. super- Register will get you an In- Dr. Polk win be happy to Treat Their Own Children" is with every cliche available, which attract the attention of ficiality of training in their stant Expert pin button. A answer questions on medical HEALTH the title of an article in a re- particularly those which call the media are essential. With- chosen specialties, Watch for limited number are available subjects. Letters may be ad- By IEWIN J. POLK, M.D. cent issue of the Journal of up threatening visions. out the media, no Instant Ex- them. free of charge. Please do,not dressed to him la care of The Instant expertise is the School Health. Pictures ol babies who are pprt can make a great suc- (If you know an Instant Ex- write for buttons for Ralph Daily Register, 105 Chestnut thing today. Untrained but about child-rearing than the In this article, the author dying of respiratory illness cess. pert in any field and would Nader or any of "Nader's St., Ued Bank, N. J. 07701. sincere people intrude upon best trained baby-doctor. suggests that parents should every important area of life Now grandma, too, Is be trained to treat their chil- in America making, fervent trained. She has at her dis- dren for such problems as declarations and insisting on posal bits and pieces of me- sleepwalking, nervous being heard. dical knowledge thrust at her twitches and, tics, excessive So we have grade-school endlessly by all the media, 'depression, crying spells and' ecologists distributing peti- She has only to select from associated severe periods of tions having to do willi such the smorgasbord of medical Starvation. highly technical matters as delights that are offered by The article says that par- insect control, forest hus- newspapers, magazines, radio ents can be taught in short bandry, and even the need for and TV and apply it to her time to handle these and oth- an effects of pipeline across unsuspecting child and grand- er problems for their own and Alaska. child. for groups of children. Final- Of course, this is all done in Grandma Typical ly, the author suggests that NURSERY PARADE OF "SPRING VALUES "BRINGS YOU good faith, but. in many cases So grandma is a typical In- the children themselves can these sincere and dedicated stant Expert, wel-meaning conduct "therapy" for other • TOP QUALITY t FRESH CERTIFIED GROWN MATERIAL ||| soiils are delaying or pre- but not well enough informed children, in their own group, • WIDE VARIETAL SELECTIONS • LOW, LOW'DISCOUNT PRICES ifl venting needed progress. For to make the best possible de- of course with a little instruc- today's social climate is one cision. At that, grandma can't tion from a research assis- in which the Instant Expert do too much damage. She tant. can thrive. only menaces her own family Children doing psychologic Medicine has long faced the with her instant expertise. therapy for other children: problem of the Instant Ex- But think of the problems This is instant expertise at its pert. Grandma has always which could be caused by Yews TAXUS Yews ; best! OUR FAMOUS ECONOMY FAVORITES ' been more authoritative grandma or mother doing her Grade Schools, Too The Instant Expert is hav- TOP QUALITY...SAME LOW PRICE J ing his heyday. Students from AT TWO GUYS ONLY grade school up believe that they are the best judge of 7 to 9 year old nursery grown plants balled what school should teacb HARDY NORTHERN GROWN in earth. Burlapped wrapped in special green ^ them. Children and house- poly bag. Full bushy. Nursery fresh. 10 to wives are marching to the AMUR RIVER PRIVET 1515 "inc •h plants" . PEACE OF MIND distant beat of a drum called 12 to 13" well branched plants ecology. Self-proclaimed ex- in bundles of 25 plants. Excellent perts on foreign policy lead for hedge.. marches of protest to the YOUR 99 very doors of the foreign em- •SOID ONIY The new tax act.does effect YOU! bassies. Partly informed and IN BUNDLES OF CHOICE: The new income tax lows contain the most party educated college-types 25 PLANTS EACH compare viewpoints on na- AT 1.99 BDL. ^PER PLANT 1 NOW sweeping changes since 19131 tional and international af- ALSO 10 PRIVET PLANTS f 29 .Taxus Upright Yew* Taxus Spreading Yew 15 THE TIME fairs with the Vice President 2 to 4 feot In a bundle * BDL, • Taxus Vase Shaped Yew PLANT on nationwide television. In- • Taxus Globe Shaped Yew stant Experts are every- 10MBARDY POPLARS • Golden Arborvitae 10 to 15 Inch So today — more than ever —you need com- where. Hard/, fast growing, well branched petent help with your income tax return. How does one get to be on trees well,rooted, 5 to 7 feet tall. Montgomery Ward Tax Specialists have been Instant Expat? The easy way seems to be to select a • m 'SOLD ONLY IN PIUS 7 ADDITIONAL ECONOMY FAVORITES' AT THE. SAME LOW PRICE! highly trained in all phases of the new tax target against which there FBDLS. OF S TREES laws and are waiting to serve you. can be no argument The tar- \ 1.99 PER BUNDLE 4or get must be broad enough to Fast-growing, Ideal for privacy, screen* be dealt with in general- Ing, wind breakers, properly linos or izations, but personal enough boundaries. to evoke emotion. You can have peace of mind for just a few QUALITY TREES dollars — let a Montgomery Ward Tax Spe- CLEAN PROGRAM cialist do your income tax. BOURNEMOUTH. England I 50% ORGANIC SAVE 2;85 TO 8.07 WHILE FERTILIZER THEY. LAST! LIMITED QUANTITY! GLORION'S NEW 4 REG. 5.9S MIHMU LIGHTWEIGHT DELUXE A great firsMertillzer for spring feeding. 3 rich organics im- GRASS FOOD At MONMOUTH COLLEGE W. LONG BRANCH prove growth and develop ON SALE rools. Extra ingredients keep moisture in soil longer. Feeds 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG 5,000 sq. ft. lawn. 2 BAGS COVER 10,000 SQ. FT. REG. MONDAY NIGHTS* APRIL 5*12tmd 19 6.95 130 FEG. 11.90 SAVE 3.40 8.50 SAVE 38% • HUGE 10,000 FT. BAG Co Sponsored By 3-IN-l CRABGRASS REG, 11.95 SAVE 34%_7.88 JERSEYCENTRALPOWER& LIGHTCO.& N,J. NATURAL GASCO. • GIANT 15,000 SQ. FT. BAG COMBINATION PREVENTER REG. 18.95 SAVE %O7 1 0.88 ' CLASSES 7:30 to 10 P.M. in SCIENCE HALL AMPHITHEATRE off ^ SAVE 42% WHILE THEY 1AST REG. 5.95 NORWOOD AVENUE TEXT FURNISHED REFRESHMENTS NIGHTLY REG. 7.95 WITH EVERY OTHER GLORION SPECIALS ON SALE MON. APRIL 5th I MON. APRIL 12th I ..„ , , FOR BAG OF GLORION 10-6-4 fertilizer, crabgrass ONLY LAWN FERTILIZER "THE PROS TALK "THE MANUFACTURED «MnirV» control and insect killer! Use REG. SALE MONEY' "Spring" Fertilizer COVERS it early to prevent crabgrass. 3 HOME BUILDING HOME" turns lawn green fast 6,000 I Kills crabgrass seedlings as Use it now! Have a crabgrass-free 5.45 3" lawn this summer! Docs a fantastic New DELUXE GRASS FOOD- FEEDS Be Sure of a Seal & Mail Today the/ sprout in spring. Fer- tilizes with a premium fertil- job. Guaranteed 95%-10O% effective. The rated #1 fertilizer 5,000 6.95 545 izer for spring. Controls Fertilizer and crabgrass SEED AT- 4)95 insects and grubs for two Preventer w/Tupersan SAME TIME 11.95 Enroll us in the 11th Annual Home Buyers School full years. NAME „.. ADDRESS ... „ OPEN DAILY UK) MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. TOWN STATE ZIP CODE 'SUNDAY 10 AM. TIL 6 P.M. ROUTE 35 *FerSo]«Allow«dbyLow. Mail to: N.J. Share Builder* Assoc., 2807 Bridge Ave., Pt. Pleasant, NJ. 08742 TheDaiJy Register,Red Bank-MiddJetown,.1*. .[..Thursday, March 2J, 1971 Czechs Reduce Debt PRAGUE (AP) - Czech- oslovakia reduced its trade On Campus With County College Students debt with the Soviet Union by $22.3 million last year, Deputy Laura J. Brewer of 44 Not- ing in sociology, Miss Turner made first semester dean's shared in a field trip to the •• student at the University of tary education, at the Shop- The following area students Premier Krantisek Hamouz tingham Way, Little Silver, is a 1970 graduate of Red list. A graduate of Mater Dei Lexington State prison camp Connecticut, Storrs, Conn., is herdstown, W. Va. college. have received academic hon- assigned this semester to the reported. He said it was done '.:~s oeen named to the dean's Bank High School. High .School, New Monmouth, as part of a cooperative team Hazel S. Freeman, Oyster ors at Newark College of En- by stepping up exports. list for the 1970 fall semester Stone sculpture by David F. in 1970, he is the son of Mr. teaching approach. They are Aiken School, West Hartford, Bay Drive, Humson, was one gineering for the semester en- at Brew University, Madison. Freeman Jr.,a senior at Col- and Mrs. F. A. D'Zurilla, 10 enrolled in the social prob- as a teaching aid to gain of 305 college seniors to re- ding January, 1971: Robert A. A freshman in the College of by College here, was on dis- Laurel Court, Middletown. He lems and the psychology of practical experience. ceive Woodrow Wilson Na- Proctor, 28-A Stony Hill Road, Vatican Aids U.N. Unit Liberal Arts, she is the play during February in the is also physical education adjustment classes. James Johnston, 6 Heat- tional Fellowships. She is an and Edward A. Hiltsie, 8 daughter of S. Theodore Bre- Student Arts Exhibition in the swim instructor at Pratt. Making the trip were Miss heliff Road, Rumson, has re- undergraduate at Cornell Uni- White St., both Eatontown; UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. wer and the late Mrs. Bre- museum of the Bixler Art and Constance Grlesmer, Sally Frlmpter, daughter of ceived honor roll grades for versity. Drew S. McCaskey, 6 Mallard (AP) - The United Nations wer. She is a 1969 graduate of Music Center, Colby College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Frimp- the third marking period at Three area students have St., Hazlet; Joseph O. Scofi, announced the Vatican has Red Bank High School, Ked Waterville, Maine. Freeman, Samuel Griesmer, Colts ter, 106 Third Aye., Atlantic the Pingry School, Hillside. qualified for the dean's list 204 Seelen Ave., Keansburg; contributed $1,500 to the U.N. Bank. an art and government major Neck, has been named to the Highlands, a junior majoring Miss Diane Castellinl, for the first semester at Mar- John D. Olsen, 400 Sairs Ave., Volunteers, a new program Bonnie Turner, daughter of at Colby, is the son of Mr. dean's list at Middlebury in sociology, and Bruce Koh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. ietta (Ohio) College: Thomas Long Branch; Ernest A. designed to aid developing Mr. and M/s. William Turner, and Mrs. David F. Freeman (Yt.) College. She is a soph- rmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Castellini, 98 Leland Ter., E. Bertelsen, 116 Winding Franke, 108 Matawan Ter., countries. 4 Brentybod Road, Holmdel, of Oyster Bay Drive, Rum- omore majoring in English Charles Rohrmann, 67 Field. New Shrewsbury, recently ac- Way, Little Silver, junior, and Matawan; Robert K. Lewis, has be^n named to the first son. literature. Ave., Red Bank, a freshman companied the Shepherd Col- 230 Deerfield Lane, Matawan Margaret Meisinger, 42 Frost Township; Roger P. Moog, semester dean's list at the Alan It. D'Zurllla, fresh- Two Monmouth County stu- pre-law major. lege choral group on a tour. Circle, junior, and Hilary S. both Neptune, and Barry Hut- University of Bridgeport She is a freshman and honor 808 Oxford Way and David M. ton, 1105 Ocean Ave., Union man at Pratt Institute, Brook- dents at Pfeiffer College, Mis- Miss Judith Heller, 10 White, 24 Penier Court, soph- Wheeler, 600 Stamford Drive, (Conn.). A freshman major- lyn, and a food science major, enheimer, N. ,C, recently Thames Drive, Freehold, a student, majoring in elemen- omore, both Middletown. Beach. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES (MAJOR.APPLIANCE DEPT.) APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT > SPRING CLEANUP COMPACT SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR Special pricing on '••.orinq cleaning. SPECIAI G.E. POWERFUL PORTABLE CLEANER G.E. 2-SPEED lightweight-compact. For quick pick-ups or gen- eral cleaning. Balanced carrying handle and UPRIGHT VACUUM convenient fingertip on/off switch. Easy, slide- Regular speed (or carpet and rug on attachments included. cleaning. High speed for att. clean- ing. Vibrating action brush lifts em- YOUR WITH bedded dirt and whirls' it away. 188 POWER BRUSH 4-position carpet selector. Suction CHOICE control regulator, wrap around vinyl bumper. Complete with attachments. G.E. ELECTRIC VACUUM SWEEPER 88 Extra-convenient, extra-efficient compact refrigerators to fit your needs and All steel construction—built to last. Performs the duties of a your space. For family rooms, dens, patios, offices, motel-hotel rooms, con- carpet sweeper, broom, dust i mop, and light-duty vacuum ACCESSORY ATTACHMENT KIT • Dusting brush ference rooms, etc. Features—bonus-sized doored freezer, 2 ice cube trays, 6 cleaner. Lightweight-lid snaps • Kink proof flexible hole • Positive locking, chrome- • Fabric nozzle egg storage, 2 bottle racks. open for bag changing at press plated • Crevice tool . of a button. - • Steel wands # SANYO SSEL "GEMINI" TWIN BRUSH SIDE BY SIDE > CARPET SWEEPER REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 99 any type of floor,from pot- ato deep-pib rogj. wp IjriMy *ttwi from Ibe patto, pick$ up litter from the family room, beautifully grooms th* living room torpet. Automatic cycle def<•< ft. fireottwr U 2.8 cu. ft., Refrl0tr6tor, 4.2 eg, ft, Glwsy acrylic finish' in whtte Bissell WAIL lo WALL RUG CLEANING SPECIAL i walnut finish counter top. Aho fits counter*. "Off" defrosting !n 4 REG. 6.99 minus 5 degrees F. RefrfflerQtor has 3 ~S Receive o "Free" rug sham- poo applicator with the pur- chase of three quarts of b}*, crisper, 4^9 Jtarcige and 2 {ttV .new Bisseil rug shampoo and bottle rocks. concentrate. HOUSEWARES DEPARTM ENT }_ A. LEWYT CANISTER ALL METAL VACUUM CLEANER i RUG SHETLAND 88 SHAHPOOER- FIOOR POLISHER LEWYT DELUXE 5-CYCLE 18 '^^ Powerful I tip. motor power. Power dial, toot caddy, vinyl threaded hose. 88 CAS DRYER Includes combination rug and floor nozzle, upholstery tool, dusting btush and crevice tool. "Heavy'duly lOO-woll' B. LEWYT •motor Dual tarqu* ;'pow«r:"SupM Shield" internal double-iniu- SWEEPER VACUUM lotion, oil nwlal die-, coil construction, 149 conus eauipped with4 POounce liquid dU- peflitr, I pair com. Dry every load just right! Take your choice of binatlort waxing aotf 12 scrubbing brushes, I any one of four pre-set cycles or the special p Flo-Thru lug permanent press timed cycle. Three tempera- Powerful Shetland motor. shampoo brwhvt," Power dial, swivel nozzle, 1 pair of felt buff-. ture settings, extra-large lint screen. Tumbling triple-position brush. ing pads and 1 Weighs just 7!i Ibi. Giant pair pod holder(. stops, heat shuts off automatically when door disposable bogs. Great for quick clean ups. is opened. OPEN DAILT fiW ML Til 10 ML SUNDAY* DISCOUNT OMPAHTMINT STORM MIDDLETOWN RT.35 10 UL TM. t ML *KM JAUU AUOWIO tf 1AW .» TJif Daily Register, Red Bank-Middlctown,N. J., Thursday. Jjjarfli 25,1971 Seek Bottles • Program for Boys Saturday Mornings Reds Honor Czech FREEHOLD - The Free- Detectives Alan Conover For Recycling hold YMCA will have a Satur- and John Willis of the Free- VIENNA (AP) - Alois In- Soviet-led invasion in 1968, RED BANK - Area resi- day morning boys' program hold Township Police Depart- EXECUTRIX dra, reportedly favored by has been presented with the dents are reminded that there from 9 to 11 a.m., starting ment will teach basketball Moscow to lake over the lead- Czechoslovak Order of the is a need for battles and glass this Saturday, at the Park Av- skills and game technique' to ership of (he Czechoslovak Republic, the Czechoslovak enue School. boys in grades 4 to 8. Communist party after the news agency reported. of all types at the YMCA re- cyopg center. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE The site is at Midland Glass The undersigned Executrix of the last will and testament of Company, Cliffwood Ave., Lester A. Northam, Deceased, will dispose of all personal Cliffwood. It is open every MIDDLETOWN property belonging to the decedent on the premises at Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RESIDENTS: 199 BRANCHPORT AVENUE, 10NG BRANCH, N.J. Glass may cither be do- Northeast corner Joline and Branchport Avenues nated or a small payment of a 1970 Dog Licenses expired on Jan. 31, 1971. 1971 Dog Licenses are half-cent per pound will be available at the Board of Health Office in the Municipal Building. Per- 10;00 A.M. SATURDAY • March 27th, 10:00 A.M. made to help defray the costs sons who have not secured their 1 971 License are now in violation of the Dog Control Ordinance and subject to receiving summonses for this Chevrolet Impala two door Sedan (1963) in excellent condi- involved in collecting and violation. tion, Two China Dinner Sets Service of Twelve, Hand made transporting the bottles. Floor and Wall Cabinets, Patchwork Quilts, Rugs (Room and licenses may be obtained by mail if you submit this application and en- Scatter Sizes), Table Silver, Bric-a-brac. Linens (Bed and All proceeds are used to close a certificate 'of Rabies Vaccination, a check for €4.00 and a support the programs of the stamped self-addressed envelope. Free Rabies Clinics will bo-conducted Table), Dining Room - Living Room and Bedroom Furniture, Miss Martha Sehrclber Hajshore YMCA serving the throughout the Township during tho month of May. Electrical Appliances, Crystal Table Glass, Old Pressed Glass Bayshore area of upper Mon- various patterns, Chocolate Pitchers, Bookcase (Oak), Drop- mouth County and located at leaf Table (Circa 1 780), Flat-top Desk (Oak), Floor and Table Candidate Lamps, End Tables, Settees, Rocking Chairs, Handmade 151 Main St., Matawan. The Double Bed (Mahogany), Upright Piano (Bayer), Boudoir center is staffed by area APPLICATION I0R DOG LICENSE Chairs, Handmade Wardrobes, Vanity (Maple), Dresser For Title YMCA youth who work on a (Maple), Cheval Mirror, Mantel Clock, Occasional Tables,, volunteer basis. WEST LONG BRANCH - Single Bed (Maple), Night Tables, Victorian Wicker Furni- Contributors arc asked to Address » ture, Rush Bottom Chairs, Jelly Cupboard, Dressers, Bu- 27 BARBERS SHAVED Miss Martha Linda Schreiber remove all metal from their reaus, Porch Furniture, Ladders, Hand Tools, Garden Tools, of Sea Gift lias been chosen ,„ »TcI. No. '„«„„, Pine Tool Chest, Entire contents of the eight room house in- as a candidate for the "Rose bottles, including rings left by IN THIS BATHROOM. twist-off caps. Glass should Dog: Sex...... Breed... ..••••...•• Age...... cluding everything from basement to attic and the attic is of Delta Pi" by the Epsilon Pi loaded. Coma prepared to remove your purchases at con- be sorted into color groups of Hair (Long or Short)..,; ••Color ••*if>« •• chapter of the international clusion of sale. Bring your truck, station wagon or what- SAID THE 27th, "IT WAS white, brown, and green and Nams... •...„.,„.,„ business fraternity at Mon- ( have-you as the house must be vacated by 5:00 P.M. on . should be brought to the cen- Fea (4.00 date of sale. Terms CASH. THE CLOSEST SHAVE I mouth College. ter boxed in this manner. It is She was selected on the not necessary to wash the EVER HAD." basis of her academic bottles to remove the paper PHYLISSN.WOOSTER achievements and future Mail To: Byordorof: labels. It is hoped that the Township of Middletown, Board of Health MURIEL N.WIKLE plans. coming spring weather will A garduate student here in Township Hall, Municipal Building B.G. Coats & Associates. make it easier for people to Middletown, New Jersey 07748 the biology department, Miss assist two worthwhile causes Auctioneers-Appraisers MINER SUPPLYCO Schreiber will attend Jeffer- - area youth activities and Dr. MARC KROHN. Health Officer 45 West River Road, Rumson, N.J. son Medical College, Phila- efforts to improve our envi- Board of Health, Middletown Township (201)842-4033 delphia, and hopes to become ronment. a family physician. She is a member and past SOUTH OFTHE KRUMMY KRUP president of Gamma Sigma ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT Sigma, a national service so- SALE TODAY THRU SAT. rority. LASTTHREE DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY DRAPER! PRE-EASTER DINETTE SALE! CUSTOM-MADE EACH DIMTtt IMCLUDES: • Heat sod Mat Resistant Topi • Beautiful High Pnnwt WWtte 'Ttbh Topi and Self Edgei. t Sturdily Built with Accont Return* • Expertly UprwJttwod Crwirs in H»avy Duty WaituWe Vmvl. 5-Pc. APARTMENT SIZE DINETTE Choose from the largest Tandy of decorative" drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom will make.- up your DRAPERIES FREE (72" or longer) ... beau* Reg. $80 tifully custom* tailored la your specifications. You 36" round table extends to pay ONLY FOR THE 36"x48" oval. Table beautifully FABRIC. self-edged in high pressure marbe- lized inlay top, sturdy legs and sup- ports. Chair has a shaped back and a heavy cushion seat, Washable vi- nyl cover. • ,.,. S 44CUSHION CUSHIONSS IAA50 •HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS • OVERLOOKED SEAMS | %^JJ Complete • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 159.50 CHAIR 50 • COMPLETELY REUPHOISTEWD tN IMPORTED CUT VELVET READY-MADE DEPARTMENT Come in and see new spring collection. Ready made curtains and customized bedspreads. Choose from the largest selection in New Jersey. EVERY SIZE and STYLE AVAILABLE! tt****t*trttm****t**i 7-Pc. KING-SIZE DINETTE 9-Pc. BANQUET SIZE DINETTE FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CALL 36"x48" table-12" leaf extends table to 36"x6O". 89 741-6080 Six deep cushioned shaped back chairs in color 3B"x60" table-12" leaf extends table to a mammoth 36"' x72". Large enough for the whole family! Eight beautifully coordinated washable vinyl. shaped backed chairs. Deeply cushioned seats in a washable 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK vinyl. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Olfttr tram: Uit Orange, Morrlirown, Fair Lawn, Mooreilown Moll, Woodbridgt. CjutjA HICOUMi BIPIITIIIIIT MTOW •SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Nott; Ho Affiliation' with jny otliar ifor# on Jenty ROUTE 35 •ForSaUiAllowtdbylaw. %\tot* with limiltr namff.' EU iurt you «r» in-tlit EAST OJUNGE MILL END SHOP: ThelM7Eegisiw,iWB«nk.MiddleUmn^. JL, Tkanhj, Mtreli 25,1971 11 fiayshore Authority Still Expects Digging in May ( HOLMDEL - With a little "That's still our target date." they hope to have approval agency within a month. will serve Hazlet, Holmdel sue to provide working capi- Christina Fairett of Hadet for tection has approved the 1 \ bit of luck and some fast plans. They have now been Authority members' said from the federal water The three-town unit, which and Union Beach, is counting tal. . a pipeline easement valued at on having 58 per cent of its to- 5175. '; moving on the part of Federal forwarded to FWQA offices in Edison. tal cost underwritten by gov- Attorney William J. The authority will meet I Water Quality Agency offi- ernmental sources,- 25 per O'Hagan was authorized to :' cials, the Bayshore Regional "We're very happy they did Hazlet CC Seeking Funds next at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, this," said Mr. Simonsen, re- cent from state agencies (al- begin condemnation proceed- April 27, in me Hazlet munici- f Sewerage Authority still ex- HAZLET - The Concerned of the group, said money is the system is already over- ready provided for in the in- ings against John R. and ? pecta to break ground on May ferring to the state depart- pal offices. ment's action. "This means Citizens of Hazlet, Inc., necessary to hire experts and burdened and the people over- itial bond issue) and an addi- > 1 for its $9.5 million regional formed two weeks ago to legal counsel to fight the proj- taxed," Mr. Bennett stated. tional 33 per cent from feder- ,j sewerage System. there's only one more ob- Sex Surgery Eyed istacle, the FWQA. Then we combat effectively a proposed ect, which comes before the He urged that residents in- al funds. ' Authority Chairman An- 782-unit apartment complex Zoning Board of Adjustment CAIRO (AP) - Doctors ex- inations show that Antar's ;; drew J. Simonsen says the can go ahead and sell our terested in. "saving Hazlet" In other action, the author- bonds and begin." off Middle Road, is making for public hearing to Raritan send donations to The Con- ity approved the purchase of amined Antar the lion at the feminine hormones are great- i< agency has received word an appeal for financial sup- High School April 7. Egyptian National Circus be- er than his male hormones, a <: that the Division of Water Ke- "We still have every hope cerned Citizens of Hazlet, a Remington copier for $806, of breaking ground on May ports "The group fears for the P.O. Box 52, Hazlet, N.J. adopted a resolution amend- cause he was growing fat, sex operation will fie carried i sources in the state. Depart-' bald and shy. "If these exam- out," a local newspaper said. ? ment of Environmental Pro- 1," the chairman said. Gilbert Bennett, chairman- education of the children, as. 07730. ing its basic 1S70 bonding is- ore r«»j 'our 'otiey DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES MISSES' CRUSHED VINYL MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S PANT COATS SPRING FASHION SPORT COATS $ Pick from newest Spring single and double-breasted styles of fine cotton-polyester blends, 14 with deep center vent, wide Softxindsoppla crushed 100%rvinyl~witrrtne lapels. Solids, patterns, in sizes '36-46 Regular, 38- look of leather is beautifully styled in a double- 42 Short, .38-44 Long. breasted coat with welt-seamed front, slit pockets and buckled belt. You'll love it in MEN'S FAMOUS versatile black or white. Sizes 8 to 18. HOLEPROOF AND NEWTON ABBOT® Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS SPRING Short sleeve styles with long pointed V collar, in fashion col- COATS ors. U% to 17. 4 MEN'S PERM. PRESS •A doubte-brmiUN* ?'*•'. DRESS SLACKS l A in lots of cute Ivy or Continental, ... 100% acrylic ir» solid of best no-ironing l fabrics in Spring col- $ ors. Sizes 28 to 42. tlOTHINC DEPT. COUPON 1OYS' JAYSHtRl PUP . THREE-PIECE 'NEW VEST SUIT EASTER Spring outfit of double-bnuttad jacket ENSEMBLES with pop-up hanky, and reversible vest, in new stripes and solid*. S«e« 8-12. 99 e hoi< * : TO0DLIR iOYf Wide choice including nautical outfits, all NAVY RIOUIATION teaming a sleeveless dress of rayon with a COAT & HAT SIT linen weave, and coat Clateic coat with drop' ham for growth, of.bonded acetate and brats-tone buttons, stover emblem, tflri nylon. Navy and pas- Eton cap. Navy, light Wu». Sins 2-4 -tels. Sizes 4 to 12. -Zo- OPEN DAILY 9i30 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M. wc 5UHDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. OlmOOUNT D«r«WTWMT ITOIIH MIDDLETOWN RT.35 • FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW J2 -Thi-Daily HcKisl.-r.RMlBanlv-Mi.lrllHflwn.\.J..Thiir«Jay. Marrll 23, 1971 . " 15 Scouts Receive Parvuli Dei Awards in Highlands HIGHLANDS - In ceremo- Thomas R. Dempsey, John 49'er Patrol of Boy 'Scout nadian Charger Patrol of Boy Bryant, David Watkins and girls and leaders of Girl Scout the Union Beach First Aid and scout merit badges wil' nifes at Our Lady of Perpetual Ryan, John Murphy, Peter Troop 128 won first place in Scout Troop 246 captured sec- Kevin Floersch. Troops 93, 109 and 68 are par- Squad. Instructors include be awarded to girls who suc- Help Catholic Church, 15 Gallagher, Kevin O'Donnell, the fourth annual Great ond place in Monmoulh Coun- FIRST AID COURSE ticipating in a seven-week Ralph C. Long and William cessfully complete the pro- scouts received the Parvuli James O'Reilly and James E. Northern District Klondike cil's fourth annual Klondike UNION BEACH - Some 50 first aid course conducted by Marinella Jr. Red Cross cards gram. Dei Award, presented by the Smith 3d, Pack 25, here. Derby at Deepdale Farm. Derby at Deepdale Farm. Catholic Church to'Cubs and Seven other boys from Placing second was. the Ca- The chargers, who com- Ave., a six-month suspendec Webelos who have advanced Pack 25 have earned the nadian Charger Patrol of peted with more than 500 Robbery Case Sent To Freehold jail sentence and two years in religious knowledge and award, but must attain the Troop 246. scouts, have received an in- RED BANK - In Municipal was in possession of a sawed- creating a disturbance while probation for failure' to regis spiritual formation. rank of Bear before receiving Some 580 scouts from the vitation to next month's West Court, Judge William I. off shotgun. under the influence of in- ter with police as a convlctec Recipients include Patrick it. They are Robert Rose- Red Bank-Middletown-High- ' Point Camporee in recogni- Klatsky sent to the Grand Fred Jones, 6 Central Avc., toxicating liquor, and Fred D. narcotics offender. J. Rauss and Byron .loyner, nberg, Ethan Drady, Michael lands area participated in the tion of their performance. Jury charges against Robert was sent to county jail for 60 Ferrer, 32 W, Westside Ave., Mrs. Sherman Mischler. Cub Scout Pack i9, Fort Han- Gilson, Edward Bunting, Pe- two-mile event. The patrol includes Michael M. Leonard Jr., 18 Westside days on a charge of posses- for assault and battery on trading as Red Bank Health cock, and James Anthony, ter Blewett, Ronald Settlee Harold Scott, Little Silver, .Golda, Ricky Fox, Michael Ave., alleging that he com- sion of a stolen bicycle. Francine Ferrer, s^me ad- Foods, 28 Monmouth St., re- ''Paul Shanley, Adam Creigh- and Gary Shanley. was derby governor. Loncola, Gerry Trautwein, mitted armed robbery at Two persons paid $50 fines: dress. ceived a $25 suspended sen- ton, Robert Wicklund, Patrick KLONDIKE: DERBY SECOND IN DERBY Stuart Jacobs, Lynden Kib- Ruda's Market, 109 Leonard Raymond R. Gibson, 138 Fair Judge Klatsky gave Carol tence for failure to secure O'Neil, Jamey Branin, MIDDLETOWN - The MIDDLETOWN - The Ca- bler, Robert Reid, Geoffrey St., Jan. 14, taking $605, and Haven Road, Fair Haven, for McGloin, 193 Shrewsbury cardboard boxes with rope. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES (GARDEN DEPARTMENT QUEEN TURF MULTI-PURPOSE RAKE 99 2AEG. 3.99 Its needled-pointed teeth reach down to remove grass smothering debris and rip out crabgrass. Turn it over and it becomes a push-andrpull cul- tivator. QUEEN TURF VA-GAL'.ON TANK SPRAYER 49__ REG. 9.99 Perfect for all types of home and garden spraying. Use for general purpose spraying of lawn, flowers, shrubs, and trees. For the application of HUFFY 26" LAWN GROOMER weed killers, insecticides, fun- 22" ROTARY MOWER gicides and liquid fertilizers. QUEEN TURF 97 97 3 CU. FT. STEEL REG. REG. WHEELBARROW 349.97 59 64.97 329 7" wheels with automatic fingertip height adjustments. j?' 8 h.p. Briggs & Stratton rear engine with rewind starter. 3 forward speeds, neutral and re- Chrome bullhorn handle. Deck has deep aero-dynamic air REG. 8.44 ' verse. 26" fulHIoating deck to prevent scalping. Blade can be disengaged from seat. Single tunnel with full baffles to prevent grass clumping. Model 6 10" wheel, rubber tire. All steel lever height adjustment. Comfortable padded bucket seat. Model HI 520. VO53 tubular frame. with weather- MODEL VG-9 GRASS CATCHER 9»97 proof enamel finish. (SPORTING GOODS DEPT. } TOILETRIES DEPARTMINT) r LOUNGE EXERCISER 24" t^F -M. MG> 39.95 Gain strength, prime muscles, lose inches, im- prove your figure. Electro- plated metal frame. "LIFETIMER" 110-LB. VINYL INFLATABLE BARBELL SET SAUNA BELT CLAIROL CLAIROL CLAIROL |77 COMPACT MAKE-UP 4-PACK LIPSTICK KIT NAIL POLISH REG. 2.99 .•_.•_ REG. 18.99 Uses sauna principle to Interlocking vinyl plates. tone, slim, exercise. Heavy Includes'dumbbell bars duty construction. and instruction sheet. ' Assorted sheer textured shades to Contains 4 assorted lipsticks in Choose from many regular of ^ '; , choose from. hand/ plastic travel case. frosted shades. f (AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT ) CAMERA DEPT. I "ALL NEW CARTRIDGE LOADIMG" j STP KEEP KOOL ALEMITE CD2 KEYSTONE RADIATOR TREATMENT HICN OR LOW MILEAGE 29 DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR REG. 2.19 YOUR 1 CHOICE c 'Instant" cartridge load or Keeps your car en- 79 standard movie reels for both gine running cool. REG. 1.19 EA. Super 8 or Regular 8. Slow, Keeps cooling system fast speed-control. Automatic clean. Protects year Add to your motor oil (*! self-threading plus forward, round. "New by For cars, trucks and still and reverse. STP." tractors. OPEN DAILY uw 9:30 AH. 1IL 10 P.M. *SUUDAY 10 AH. 'TIL 6 PJL UNICARDI COP MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 1CHARGE PLAN 'For Salei Allowed by /air. Shawoth Event 13 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Get Scholarships For Israel Study Mrs. Harold Painfcin, chair- at RUMSOM - Three Israel them. The third place winner winners throughout the coun- them by their teachers for man of the dance committee, Scholarships were awarded was awarded a $500 scholar- try in the United Synagogue outstanding leadership quali- has announced that Temple \>y the Israel Scholarship ship. Youth Pilgrimage to Israel. ties. Shalom will host a Shavuoth - Every day is fun day committee of Congregation The scholarships'are The pilgrimage consists or Each applicant submitted a Confirmation Dinner Dance I B'nai Israel to students who awarded annually from mon- a complete tour of the State written essay and from the on Saturday, May 29 at the competed in the annual pro- ey contributed to the scholar- of Israel, visits to ancient' original group of applicants, Cobblestones, Middletown. at a Young Travelers - gram conducted by the syna- ship fund by congregation shrines and Biblical cities of several finalists were selected Mrs. Painkin's committee, gogue. members. In addition, $1,000 antiquity, visits to the West- and were invited to the sy- consisting of Mr. Painkin, I was budgeted by the congre- ern Wall, a tour of Jerusalem, nagogue where each was re- Mrs. Norman Brenner, Arnold Day Camp. ~^±r^ .,.. Announced by Milton Ko- gation this year for this pur- work experience on a collec- quired to write an additional Kaplan and Mrs. Joel Gold- I sene, chairman of the schol- pose. tive Kibbutz, meetings with essay on why he or she want- schmidt, has begun plans for I arship committee, the win- The first place scholarships Israeli leaders and daily ed to go to Israel. These es- the affair, which they hope ners were Kobert Emmer, consist of all-expense $1,075.00 study programs. says were coded and marked will become an annual event. Only $25 a week The dance will follow the I Bed Bank, first prize; Debo- awards for a seven-week The winners were selected, by the high school faculty. ,rah Perlman, New Mon-work-study program in Israel confirmation service, and will the chairman announced, on Serving with Mr. Kosene on begin at 9:30 p.m. In addition I • mouth, second prize, and during the summer, while the the basis of their attendance the scholarship committee for an 8 week program. ; Roberta Kcssler, Fair Haven, third place scholarship en- to a choice of dinner menus, third prize. However, because and outstanding scholarship were Julian Stansky, presi- the evening will feature mu- I compasses the same program in the synagogue's religious dent of the congregation, 2-4-6 week programs also available. Ages 4-12. the first and second prize win- but is in the amount of $500. sic by Bob Barnett and his or- schools, receipt of academic Kenton Garoff and Mrs. Mari- chestra, and entertainment And transportation is included in all programs. ners were so arithmetically As representatives of the lo- awards and the ratings given lyn Straus. I close to each other, it was de- cal synagognge, the award by Dan GalliaiuVtenor. cided to offer full $1,075 first AND AT NO EXTRA COST winners will participate with I • Athletic programs • Nature Study Museums • Zoos place scholarships to each of hundreds of other scholarship Serving over 50,000 satisfied clients for over 12 years. • Swimming Instruction > Picnics Amusement Parks • Airports . • Arts and Crafts »Rainy Day Programs Planetariums • Historical Sites I • Special Events Days • And much more. Sporting Events • Outdoor Barbecues Metz Named JWV I Register now and save 10%. Easy payment plan available. I For more information about the day camp nearest you call: RED BANK, N.J. In Monmouth County Call: Man of the Year Custom Dmigner, Mr. Danny Punjabi will bs in Red Bank I ; FREEHOLD - The Og- Mr. Metz is a founder and for 3 day* March 27th. 28th & 29th. president of Builders Block & I 988-1313 lensky-Jackson Post of the DONT MISS THIS OPPORTI/MTy.' or write P.O. Box 282. Jewish War Veterans has an- Supply Co., Inc., oho of the Get custom measured, for your tailored Men's Suits I nounced that its tenth annual well-known firms in the Free- Sport Coats. Shirts-Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear. Coats, u. s. ADD«S» Hazlet.N.J. 07730 hold area. He is also vice, testimonial breakfast will be 0 0 VA I held Sunday at 9:45 a.m., at president of Central Jersey 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Si™!? " ' ' Give me more information without obligation 43 Pool Co. of Freehold, the lat- Ladies Silk Suits ^_____. $45.00 Men's Silk-Wool SuitSL—$46.50 the Freehold Jewish Commu- SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 I nity Center, Broad and Stokes ter firm being headed by his Ladies Cashmere Topcoat ~$58 JO Cashmere Sport Coals___$35.00 YOUNG TRAVELERS son, Martin. IMPORTED SAMPLES Beaded Sweaters _ _ $10.00 Cashmere Overcoats $58.50 I Sis. See display of Hone Kong Beaded Beaded Gloves _...... $ 1.50 Shirts (MonoRraimned) $ 3.50 DAY CAMPS J ™ Address^ .••vThe recipient of the JWV Tickets may be obtained by Sweaters, Beaded Blouses. Beaded FOR APPOINTMENT: (Excluding Duty and Mailing) Man of the Year Award for calling past Commanders **" Hand Bags. Beaded Gloves, and many CaJ ciistdm designer Mr. Donny Punjabi at Howard Johnson'* Motor I Bit' blher buded items. Lodgo - MWdlelown, Cost of Exit IK on Rt.3S Telephone <71-3MD ;this year is David Metz of Jack Steinberg, Bernard I. e h 9 freehold. \j Weinstein, Ben Alpern or Ir- vfflSW2sJ£- * » °" ; . .... ; Mr. Metz was born in Cran- ving Kaplan. Tctophona anyllmoi if not in, tcavo your nama & phone number. I • toy, and became a residen' of Freehold nearly 45 years "5(g|> when his parents, the late Morris and Esther Metz ittwed here, 't'David Metz is active in nu jfterous civic, religious and •^immunity activities. He is a Chevrolet Impala. ;:past president of Congrega- 'H|L Agudath Achim, having ^wed two terms as presidem and is now a trustee. He is a iast president of the Freehold iKjwanis Club and is a mem jiBa; of the board of trustees ol All the reason you SJljSe Freehold Area Hospital, ',sfc#ordan Lodge Free and Ao i^td Order of the Masons e Freehold Benefit So of B'nai Brith, Chain of Commerce of Free- y%j)U, and of the Crescent ^empleShrinerHisactivities l^il interests also include buying a big car. ^rijgmbership in the New Jer- '$ff Chapter of Wheelmen's jjtiiganization, a national orga- Impala. Big in what it builds in for you. ;;|jfization for the preservation |pi bicycles and a Like a longer, smoother wheelbase that absorbs much of what your body used ta bev of the National Shore A ntrw double pand roof that absorbs rrmch of the noise your ears iised to. Mcye roominess Automobile Club of than any other car in its field. A new power ventilation system that keeps on bringing you outside air, even when the car's standing still. Metz is well-known for „. izing and chairing snc- You even get standard power disc brakes, upfiont r«C|ssful fund raising diives.for1 impala. Big in bufltins. Big in trade»m value. BffiJA organizations as Red iffijiips, Boy Scouts, and Mea SKI Health Association, egistratidn Religious And now, two new reasons for choolSet §>MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - •-•Elliot Arian, chairman of the Membership committee, an- buying something sportier. Snounced today that registra- tion for religious school of :#emple Shalom will be held •Otf April 4, 5, 6'and May 2, 3 J ". &nd 4 for the 1971-72 school * v ••-All enrollments must be ^completed during this period. Announcing Rally Nova. 60th Anniversary Special No, I. jNew members entering their Children in the religious Chevrolet's been making cars now for 60 years. That's reason to celebrate. And $S$pol will be guaranteed to offer you Rally Nova. ^pace if they register them, 1 #ring t|iat time. Any child. Which is a regular Nova we've done up. By adding accent ^registered after May 4 will stripes. A black grille. A remote-control sport mirror. Color- ^Jily be accepted if there is keyed carpeting." Bright roof molding. A special sus- • jSpaee in his particular grade.' pension. And wider 14 x 6 rally wheels. r«i' On June 30, registration Avill be closed and no new We offer you a selection of the standard 6 or mldren will be accepted until V8 engine. Or a bigger V8. All run just fine on pie following school year. no^lead, low-lead gasoline, too. ^-•Information regarding Rally Nova. The economy car that puts you jiljembership, or any other Jfiase of Temple Shalom can first by looking like it costs a lot more than it does. '. be*' obtained by contacting El- liot Arian at 264-8867 or at the Temple, 566-2621. - Hippie Visas Barred V, JAKARTA (AP) - The gov- Announcing Heavy Chevy. .fernment announced it has or- rdered its embassies to deny 60th Anniversary Special No. 2. •Jtttixy visas to hippies in order to protect Indonesia from It's a Chevelle with a heavy accent on "foreign culture." making its presence felt. As evidenced by its special stripes. Special identifi- cation on the side. Special domed hood with lock pins. Black grille. And 14 x(i rally wheels. Some more nice things: It's available with our standard V8, or three > l '- , . • .i bigger engines. Which all i move right out on no-lead or low-lead gasoline. "»If4'ii i Heavy Chevy. Only its price is light. i ', valueAnniversarys Remember, bucWngymudimdskuldiTbtltsi&imideGyoucanliteuiUk. * ] 4 The Daily Rf ((Islir. R«J Ua nk-MiJ.JU-tov, n,.N. J., Vianiayjiardi 25,1971 CHECK College Parley Set On State's Wetlands TERMITE DAM AGE Every year at this time, homeowners find winged insects that rickson w. Bennett, con- T. Cahill last November, does turned to private law prac- Suddenly fly out and then drop, their wings and crawl all WEST LONG BRANCH - around. These little inlets are TERMITES and indicate that The irreplaceable New Jersey servation director of the hot mean the state's valuable tice, will take up the diffi- American Littoral Society; culties of enforcing the act at there are still thousands of other termites still eotiitg the 'Wetlands - what they are, salt marshes are now safe. house, causing lurlher destruction to the wood of the house. what protection they've Dr. Roland Yunghans, envi- 'First Step'Seen state and county levels and gained from the recently ronmental scientist with the It means, according to Mr. possibility of needed amend- passed New Jersey Wetlands state Department of Environ- Bennett, that only "the first ments. THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS THE mental Protection, and Theo- Stephen Levy, CAWP's pro- Act, and what amendments step toward their pre- COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES HIGHER may be needed for that^ bill in • dore A. Schwartz, former servation has been taken." gram chairman, said a spe- the future-will be the topic of state deputy attorney general. He will present the con- cial invitation to attend to- WITH DELAY! * ' tomorrow night's meeting and a member of the state servationist's view of the wet- morrow's session had been of Citizens Against Water Pol- Clean Water Council. lands' importance and the extended to Ocean County CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION Freeholders. The effect the lution (CAWP) in Monmouth The Wetlands Act, hailed dangers they still face. OF YOUR HOME. College. by conservationists when it Dr. Yunghans will discuss act will have on lagoon devel- Guest speakers will be De- was signed by Gov. William opers in Ocean County will We tpeclatize exchihety in termite control. Our specialized equipment *i> the ramifications of the Wet- abtea u$todoa bttter and more complete job* ' lands Act and the state's figure to the discussion. plans for the future of the re- ... Public Invited maining marshes. The CAWP meeting will be- TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM gin at 8 p.m. in Pollak Audito- Takeaload Mr. Schwartz, who has re- rium at Monmouth College. RED BANK MATAWAN The meeting is free and open 566-0028 off Name Director to the public. 842-3528 Mr. Levy has urged all per- ywnr For Library sons "who value our natural ASBURYPARK MEHOID • RED BANK - The board of coastline, who enjoy fishing, 775-7109 431-0379 trustees of the Red Bank Pub- who like to walk on our RETIRE THE OLD DEAR with your emergency lic Library has announced the beaches and who want to mind appointment of Mrs. Frances leave something of our once savings. When you have an account with us, IAKEW0OD POINT PLEASANT Put your valuables, Sweer as library director. proud countryside to his chil- you not only can avoid credit charges by pay- 364-7440 892-0460 important papers Mrs. Sweer, a native of dren" to attend. ing cash for that new appliance, but also the i New York City, served in the high earnings you make on your savings help , in a M.C.N.B. New York Public Library at a MANASQUAN Safe Deposit Box central circulation branch Bar Charged defray the cost of it! Open an account at pur .... and in the music and art place today. 223-6161 671-4666 and worry no more. Opp.LN/Tulip branch. In New Jersey, Mrs. In Keansburg Costs so little. Sweer has held positions in KEANSBURG - The StoCk- NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SAVING ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS \ the Somerville Public Library house Corp., 60-62 Beachway, and at the Guggenheim Me- has been charged by the Divi- morial Library of Monmouth sion of Alcoholic Beverage SIGN OF TERMITES: College. She joined the staff Control of serving alcoholic of the Bed Bank Library in beverages to two minor-girls Red Bank Savings HOLES IN FLOOR. Member F.D.I.C. June, 1968. ! Friday night, March 5 and Mrs. Sweer holds a BA de- Saturday morning, March 6. and Loan Association CRACKEDPAINTANDHOLLOWWOOD gree in economics and an MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK MLS degree from Rutgers A hearing is scheduled by B INSUR10 AT GARAGE POSTS. Richard C. McDonough, ABC BROAD at BERGEN . The bank that looks out for you University. She is married and has three children. Director, at 10 a.m. DIRT SPOTS APPEARING ON WALLS. > , Thursday, April 8, in tlie divi- 741-3700 sion offices, 1100 Raymond "Where You Save Does Make a Differeiux BASEBOARD CRUMBLES WHEN TOUCHED. Blvd., Newark. THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY sf'^t^Uf THE BRIGHT ACRE troiiSU Queen Mime, SNrevsUJrT, NX CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES Bii6E-RDi -Htry 3S,Hoh(iJe(,ttJ. $C0TTS 264-3430 CLIFFWOOD FARM Styfes for all... MARKETING HjsMwoyaJ, Keyporl.N.J. VINYL 566-4404 COMMUNITY HANDBAGS STORES SMPrispectl>e.,littleSllKr.U. 747-2133 FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE/INC. i;f''7*Sltiv.rl!d,F Just fill in this coupon and deposit at your SIGISMONDIS nearest Wool worth. No purch3se necessary. Halts Plus. It combines the full greening-power of Scotts Winner need not be present to win. Winner PANTYHOSE Turf Builder with positive crabgrass prevention. Spread it GARDEN will be announced and notified. Drawing will be held Friday, April 9. on your lawn in late winter or early spring, and it forms Uoyd Rd\, Molowon, N.J. an invisible barrier that knocks off crabgrass as it sprouts. Woofworth Easter Basket Surprise 566-1709 *|67 While your fertilized lawn grows thicker, sturdier and greener. Name SWARTZEL AMERICAN I' 20% off HARDWARE INC. And they fit beautifully be- Save $3 5,00Osqft(221bs)JAW11.95 cause they're Cantrcce* and Save $1.60 2,500 sq ft (11 lbs)JW6.3S Agilon* ... the stretch nylons. 264-2211 IKroohvortk In sizes to fit small to tall. <** SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED School Trains Quality Specialists By MABGOT SMITH to train experts to catch bugs technology advance so fast," DMTs facilities boast an im- cation as well as industry. EATONTOWN - A new . before they become dangers, he says, "that industry is hav- pressive $70,000 worth of new "For the student who doesnt school here is built on the en- threats, annoyances and ing a difficult and expensive machinery, much of it made want four years of college couraging premise that the needless expenses. time of training on-the-job." available by its manufac- and is determined to master a built-in break-down is break- Located in the brand-new Quality Foremost turers here and abroad. Most specialty and get down to Ing down. structure at Broad St. and Et. "Quality control has be- of the faculty is dually ex- work as soon as possible. IMI ''• Notwithstanding its com- 35, IMI is the first school of come an important matter of perienced in the fields of in- is unique," he contends. "We plicated name, the Institute its kind in the Northeast's hub economics in other ways, dustry and education. , don't require our applicants of Metrology and In- of technology and manufac- too," he adds. "If American Mr. Eetjyshyn, who holds a to be college-preparatory stu- ' fetrumentation aims to sim- turing, and third in the na- manufacturers are going to master's degree in mechani- dents, and if they lack back- plify life for a consuming pub- tion. Its two and three-year meet the competition of for- cal engineering from Ukra- ground in math subjects, we lic that is tired of buying rub- programs; ana evening exten- eign markets, it must be done nian Technical University, provide a free tutoring catch- ber gloves that leak and au- sion division, train personnel on the basis of quality, for la- has designed a curriculum up." • tomobiles that must be re- to use technology's newest bor costs make it impossible that covers electronics,- com- • IMI students are not all called to Detroit to have their methods and instruments for for us to do it on the basis of puter programming, mechani- male, nor are they all recent (jolts tightened. testing and evaluating prod- quantity. Quality control en- cal engineering, quality con- high school graduates. Mr. .,;. jhe name of the game is ucts and methods. ables the manufacturer to trol techniques, drafting and Petryshyn is convinced there Quality control, and Michael Having trained numerous save money on scrap and re- metrology (the science of is a special place for women JEetryshyn, who spent 10 quality control experts during working, .and producing a measurements) and calibra- in quality control, because years with Bendix,'controlling his industrial career, and hav- quality product improves mo- tion, his own field of ex- they are more patient, adept guality, stands to be a fore- ing seen them graduate rale among workers. It in- pertise. at handling very small and fi- p^nner in the age of doing it quickly to higher positions, spires confidence in a buying Peter C. Henry of fair nely tuned instruments, and ffeornp.tatall. Mr. Petryshyn knows first public that is becoming in- Haven, an instructor at IMI, because industry is ready to l~ Experts Trained hand that properly prepared , creasingly aware of its liabi- and a member of its high hire them on a basis that of- ffr. Pebyshyn, who lives in personnel in this field are at a lity where faulty products are school liaison staff, says the fers great promotional prom- Neptune, has established IMI premium. "Techniques and involved." school is filling a gap in edu- ise. Cop in Red Bank Aids GIs by Air By FLORENCE BBUDER RED BANK - Stalwart law enforcement officer at home and world-wide traveler with the Air Force Re- serves ... that's Patrolman Frank Calandriello Jr., 34 Gar- Register staff Photo field Place. TEACHING QUALITY CONTROL- Michael Petryshyn, seated, director of "I can't walk a beat downtown without somebody asfrfag the newly established Institute of Metrology and Instrumentation in Eaton- me if I'm stQl flying to Vietnam," says Patrolman Calan- town, and Peter C. Henry, instructor, demonstrate use of some of the driello, who's just returned from bis ninth trip there. school's delicate measuring equipment. "Yes," he replies in answer to a question, "I get many requests from people to bring packages to their men in Viet- nam; they're mostly personal things, cookies and the like." He receives telephone calls from interested citizens, as well as personal inquiries. ',1 bought packages to Jimmy Clayton (himself now a Red Bank Patrolman), when he was TMMILY stationed there-also to many people I don't know. I'm only too glad to help." i i 'Glad to Help* And that seems to be Patrolman Calandriello's philo- • sophyof life '.'.."glad to nelp." ' ... RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1971 15 "I love my country and my town" he says proudly, "and am happy I can serve both" • • Register Stan Photo His career of service started when he was a mere 17. He ..ESCAPE — Wlnthrop Paroo, played by Stephen Clarke, 10, of Atlantic joined the N.J. National Guard here as a "raw recruit, a tank Highlands, urges Prof. Harold Hill, the "Music Man" of the popular show, radio operator." to escape. Prof. Hill Is played by William Baker of Holmdel, while Mrs. . When the Korean War broke out in 1950, he asked for a New Parkway Plaza v David Carson also of Holmdel, looks on. Mrs. Carson portrays Marian, the transfer to the regular Army, enlisting for three years. "Perhaps that was the best part of my military career; I . town librarian. Show opens tomorrow In the Holmdel Village School, have fond memories of training in intelligence and artillery at presented by Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Regional Hospital. Ft Bliss, Tex." He recalls his battalion being alerted for Korea, substi- Will Open Tuesday tuting slimmer clothes for winter-antl instead landing in Ger- many. WOODBBIDSE - The New Four of the old.plaza's 12 Raritan area southbound be- Stays Happy Aloft Jersey' Highway Authority lanes will be closed simulta- gins its annual peak travel Auxiliary at Holmdel And that's where his "love affair" with flying began. He today announced it has sched- neously with the new facility period as the gateway to the was stationed at a German air base and flew in a Piper Cub uled opening the new south- opening to permit conversion Jersey shore. f observation plane. "This is for me," he remembers feeling. bound section of the for strictly northbound traffic The southbound section "Flying... I love it." Raritan Toll Plaza on the use. The new section is sev- represents a complete new He was discharged from service in 1953, "but I missed Garden State Parkway next eral hundred feet south of the design for toll booths and can- Staging Music Man' the military and especially flying." So he joined the Air Force Tuesday morning. original plaza opened in 1954. opy on the parkway and in- Reserve at MeGuire Air force Base* and served as an air po- Authority Chairman John The expanded toll area is in corporates its first access BySHERRY FIGDORE theater-goers, a. . Jim NewMrk, Giff Oran, liceman (like the Army's military police.) P. Gallagher said the opening Sayreville just south of the tunnel for collecting person- HOLMDEL^- The show is Prof. Harold Hill, the Brian Larapner and John Patrolman< Calandriello then served in the investigative of the modern-design facility Baritan River crossing. nel. The tunnel under the smooth-talking shyster sales- Gregory make up the barber- , section (detective bureau), but all the while he was trying to really too big for its. Umited ! will make available nine new The new section, part of booths leads to and from the stage facilities. Meredith Wil- man who moves Jnto Klver shop quartet, i •: » (\ \jg£t into toil flying. .'... ^>- collecting lanes for south- the parkway's $44-million ex- ground floor of a two-story ton's bright and brassy musi- City, Iowa, jntent eft a town- Choreography by Winnie *• He became a member of thf Bed Bank police force to bound parkway traffic and pansion construction program toll administration building to cal, "The Music Man," as wide swindle, is played by (Mrs. Vernon) Hammer, in- 1958 but continued in the reserves on his days off and vacation leave use of the original Ran- under way between Wood- serve the Plaza section. done by the Holmdel Aux- Bill Baker of Holmdel, a vet- cludes a marvelously gro- time. "I still devote all my free time to flying." tan Toll Plaza to northbound bridge and Sayreville since' The steel booths-and-cano- iliary to the Bayshore Com- eran of the Wagon Wheel tesque ballet led by Eulalie In 1965, he transferred into the N.J. Air national Guard motorists exclusively. mid-1969, has been built to py structures will be opened munity Hospital, is so bubbl- Playhouse afld the lead in last and a gaggle of River City and went through Intensive training in such fields as air crew The scheduled opening, at accommodate a total of 14 toll without fanfare and with a ing with spirit, Color and tal- year's production. matrons. survival school, high altitude chamber class and loadmaster 10 a.m., is contingent upon lanes for full use when widen- minimum of southbound traf- ent that it could well fill up Marylin (Mrs. David) Car- • Clara (Mrs. James) New- school. the weather, since it neces- ing work north of it is com- fic delay. Mr. Gallagher and the entke all-purpose room of son, an Ipwan who, now lives kirk is musical director, Who "The dream was coming true," he says. "I was flying ' sarily involves some last-hour pleted in 1972. other authority commission- the Village School rather than in Holmdel, plays Marian does indeed let the chorus of missions as a loadmaster around the world." paving and white-lining to ef- An additional two of the 14 ers are to be on hand for the Just its smallish stage. Paroo, the River City librar- "Seventy-six Trombones" It paid dividends, both personally and professionally. fect the traffic transition lanes in the new plaza section' occasion, greeting the first The cast gave its first per- ian who ends the music man's overflow into the audience. In 1967, the Guard chose him Non-Commissioned Officer from the existing southbound are to become operative for patrons and overseeing initial formance last night at a ben- wicked wanderings. The fanciful and highly in- of the Year and he was honored at a special dinner in Wash- roadway. traffic use by June when the operations. efit for outpatients of Marl- Mrs. Carson brings an ex- novative River City, settings ington. boro Hospital. Tomorrow eve- tensive background In dra- were designed by Red Bank The plaque he received hangs in his den, which is filled ning, the curtain goes up on matics and voice to the part, artist and set designer Lonia with memorabilia of a successful dual career. the first public performance. and the lovely, romantic bal- Efthyvoubu,-with TcovAn-.- -. "Mrheart was setx>niets,'Lhe saysr"and-thrGuard-was~ The show continues on Satur- lads of the show - like drews heading the set con- promised jets but didn't get them. 134 TB Cases Found day and will repeat on Satur- "Goodnight, My Someone," struction crew. "So in 1969, I transferred again... this tune into the day, April 3. „ ' • ' and "My White Knight" -are 903rd Military Airlift Group, associated with the regular Air w ?'The Music Man" is the beautifully done. Other committee heads are Force. We fly jet cargos-sometimes I'm the only reservist hi nth musical venture for Both leads are often up- Mrs, Rita Lucania, costumes; the nine-man crew." In County During 1970 e local hospital auxiliary, staged, however, by 10-year-" Miss Kathy Lewinski and His emotions are mixed, he reports. "I love police work ' "i ran five follies-type re- old Stephen Clarice of Atlantic Mrs. Ruth Pomarico, props; and I love flying-and try to do my best at both. You might RED BANK - Tubercu- berculosis patients, there are For certain: high risk fifcw's .before venturing into Highlands, who is cast as Ma- Mrs. George Welch, program, say I 'moonlight' with the U.S. Air Force." losis, a malady most people 644 contacts (close associ- groups, chemoprophylaxis Is the Broadway scene last year rian's little, brother' Wintrhop. and Mrs. John Carpenter, The flying policeman has been to every place but the disregard as a.threat to their ates) of those patients under considered mandatory. They h "How to Succeed in Stephen is the son of Mr. and publicity. Communist countries. His pleasant home is crammed with at- health, made its presence medical supervision. As part include TB patients who were siness without. Really Mrs. Robert Clarke of Atlan- tractive mementoes of trips to such spots as the Philippines, known in Momnouth County of the TB control effort these not treated with the modern ing." tic Highlands, both of whom Tickets can be obtained Japan ("A great place to shop and eat;") Hawaii, Australia during 1970 with the discovery people are examined period- medications when they were have long been active In local from ticket chairman Mrs. and New Zealand ("Wonderful people; they've never forgot- of 134 new cases of the dis- ically to ascertain whether ill; contacts (close associ- theater. .• • ti^vll proceeds of the shows : John Sabatos of 49 Line Road, ten what we did for them during World War II."), South ease. they develop tuberculosis. ates) of tuberculous patients; Major Parts Holmdel, from any member 15 New Cases tuberculin test converters,. are ticketed for the new Bay- America, Africa, Israel, ("The embassies need supplies v This information was con- The major players, all of of the auxiliary, or at the Community Hospital, too."), Spain, Italy, France, England, Scotland, Norway, Swe- tained in a report released During the past year, 2,360 people whose skin test Holmdel, are Frank Frey, door. under construction on den, Cuba and Panama. today by the TB-Respiratory contact examinations were changes from negative to who plays Hill's cohort Mar- jSt. Senior citizens are being of- 'Troops, Supplies' Disease Association of Cen- conducted and 15 new cases positive and positive reactors cellus; David LewinsM, as The Cast fered special half-price tick- "We fly troops, supplies and cargos," he comments. "I tral New Jersey, which works of the disease were dis- among.school children the righteous and starched ets. closely with the Monmouth covered. through school entrance age J|This year's cast, under the don't take time off (fram the force during the summer, as ev- mayor of River /City, and direction of Nancy (Mrs. .An performances begin at ery policeman is needed here during the warm weather." County TB Control Program TB-RD Centra], which also and teenagers. Brenda (Mrs. Theodore) Tom) Andrews and Katja 8:30 p.m. in the all-purpose He has logged more than 3,000 flying hours since 1965 and and the New Jersey Depart- serves Union and Hudson Area residents interested in Schofield as Eulalie, the may- room of the Village School, (Mrs. Douglas) Mitchell, both has won 12 ribbons, two with Bronze Stars. ment of Health. Counties, said a total of 408 .receiving a free booklet on or's early-women's-Mb wife. McCampbell Road. oT Holmdel, spotlights many "I've never been wounded," Patrolman Calandriello The newly reported cases new cases of TB were found chemoprophylaxis are invited faces familiar to county little says, "but my planes have been hit several times. raised the total of known tu- in those areas last year. The to write to TB-RD Central, 12 "On one trip to Vietnam, just before Christmas, we ran berculous patients in the combined three-county total Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, into unusual artillery fire on landing and blackout conditions county to 467, an increase of of patients stands at 2,625, a 07304. Prisoner Repatriation were in effect on accroach." 70 cases over the similar peri- figure which represents one od last year. The report also .quarter of all the known Root's Robbery revealed that the disease cases hi New Jersey. • claimed the lives of eight Tuberculosis is caused by Suspect Nabbed Pact Urged by Howard area residents during the an airborne germ. "People be- RED BANK - Police Chief WASHINGTON - Instead demnation of the treatment of "With the possible ex- year. come infected by breathing in Lcroy McKnight reports the Of only passing resolution's American prisoners of war ception of the sick, small and In addition to the known tu- the germs that come from an arrest at 3 p.m. Tuesday of condemning treatment of will make Hanoi all the more unwanted minority of persons infectious patient. Alvin Dell Johnson, 24 Green- American prisoners of war, sensitive, I feel that some •who burn and bomb in the Mcdicenter Set -•, A tuberculin skin test, a wood Ave., Neptune, on the United States should be specific and concrete propos- name of peace and justice, all For Red Bank V painless and safe procedure, charges of armed robbery of willing to withdraw American als by the United States Americans are united in their is used to determine if a per- Herman Huber at the rear of troops from Vietnam in direct' would be all the more impres- message of outrage' to MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Medicv son has become infected with Root's. 105 Broad St., on Jan. proportion to the number of sive and help galvanize world Hanoi," Mr. Howard told the al Development Systems, the TB germs. A positive reaction 13. American prisoners of war opinion," Mr. Howard said. subcommittee. construction division of Medi- indicates that the germs have • The suspect was arraigned freed, Rep. James J. Howard, "I can offer no simplistic centers of America, Inc., has invaded the body; however, it in Municipal .Court yesterday "While there are differ- been awarded the contract D-N.J., told a House Com- solutions, but I do feel that as ences of opinion within the does not mean that the person and is free in $5,000 bail pend- mittee on Foreign Affairs long as we are withdrawing for the Medicenter to be de- has active disease. ing a preliminary hearing Congress as to how we may veloped in Bed Bank, N. J. today. American troops from Viet- best end the war in Southeast Active disease develops April 5. YDY, Inc., of Red Bank, will "Itshare the outrage we as nam we should tie these with- Asia, it must be abundantly when the infected individual's The chief said the arrest Americans have against the drawals with a proposal for clear to Hanoi that almost all own the new recuperation body resistance cannot sup- was the result of intensive treatment being accorded our proportional repatriation of Americans are outraged over center and operate the facil- press and conquer the germs. work by the detective bureau heroic prisoners of war, but I our American servicemen the treatment presently ac- ity under the Medicenter li- Inadequate diet, crowded and was accomplished by De- also would like to see the now being held captive," Mr. corded American prisoners by censing program. housing conditions and poor tective Lt. George Clayton or. United States make some dra- Howard told the hearing. North Vietnam," Mr. Howard The facility is valued at general health make people in. Freehold. matic proposals for propor- "I would hope that if the testified. more than $1 million dollars susceptible to tnberculosis. tional withdrawals in an at- distinguished' members of this No one can say that the and will be built with FHA fi- Preventive Migrations Decline tempt to free our prisoners of subcommittee reported out a prisoner proposal would be nancing. There is a way to prevent ROME (AP)-Fewer Ital- war," Mr. Howard said in tes- resolution asking the Presi- accepted by the North Viet- FLYING POLICEMAN — Red Bank Patrolman Red Bank will have the TB and the drug, isoniazid, ians emigrated in 1970 than in timony before the subcom- dent to offer such a proposal namese, but it would put Frank Calandriello Jr. aboard C-141 Jet on recent third Medicenter in New Jer- which revolutionized the 1969, reversing an upward mittee on national security that it could be approved by more public pressure on cargo mission to Vietnam with Air Force Re- sey, joining Lakewood and treatment, is used in chem- trend of decades, the govern- policy and scientific devel- the full committee and passed Hanoi and it might signal a serves. He flies every day off from police force yet Neptune. There are now 43 oprophylaxis programs. It is ment announced. The total opments. by the House," Mr. Howard breakthrough in our peace manages to serve efficiently as one of "Red Bank's Medicenters in 22 states administered in single daily decreased from 215,00ft in-1969< "While Congressional con- continued. talks, Mr.' Howard continued. finest.' across the country. doses for 32 months. , to 181,000 in 1970. j(j The Daily Kfgi»ler,R«)Bank-Miridi.to»n.N.J..ThiirsfUv, March 23,197] Bird Migration Season Again Stirs Curiosity markable by the fact that it at least believe. But how they By WILLIAM F. SANDFOKD curiosity of men for ages. The became'confused, tending to by controlling the sunlight en- means there is an "internal work that way is among the • That semi-annual spectacle Bible mentions it, and Aris- fly in the wrong directions. tering the building. clock" involved in the birds' mysteries that we are still a called bird migration, one of totle tackled the problem I.n Kramer's experiments, Franz Sauer then put other navigational instinct. Because long way from touching with the countless unsolved mys- from the scientist's point of OUTDOOR the starlings' movements species of birds in a plan- neither the sun nor the con- our feeble probes. teries of nature, has been go- view. He not only didn't get were more random on cloudy In last week's item report etarium, duplicating the night stellations stand still. They The current migration, ing on now for six weeks. It's to first base but set a course WORLD days. The same absence of ing the availability of a hew sky of the season. move, not only from hour to which has been on an early been happening like this, at that led a couple centuries of definite orientation resulted booklet, "Be Your Own Eco- hour but from day to day. schedule to date, remained so the same times and the same his followers into left field With the star pattern.as when Sauer put out the activist," from the North Jer- And to make use of them, the last week with the arrival of places, for as-long as men too. , their only visible guide, the ing in the direction they nor- "star" lights of the plan- sey Conservation Foundation, birds must have a built-in the osprey at Island Beach have kept records, and it is so Observations gradually ac- birds oriented correctly, Qy- mally would at the season. etarium. a paragraph giving the ad- mechanism which automati- last Thursday and at Shark regular it is predictable. We cumulated and permitted When the artificial sky was These and subsequent ex- dress of the foundation was cally "corrects" their posi- River Saturday. That's about can tell - usually within a more scientific approaches, reversed or otherwise periments have given definite inadvertently dropped. It's at Guild Starting tions to compensate for one day ahead of tlie bird's matter of days - what spe- and in the last 50 years .some changed, however, the birds indication of the ability of 300. Mendham Road, Morris- hourly and seasonal move- median arrival date in Mon- cies will arrive where. meaningful results have been Spring Art Term sun and stars. The signifi- birds to navigate on visible town«796l). ments. mo.uth County. We know what happens and obtained. A few of the find- cance of that is made re- astronomical features - both SHREWSBURY -The So all indications are that when. We have theories and ings have been on the sensa- Guild of Creative Art, here, is the birds have an instinctive inklings as to why. We know tional side. practically nothing of the starting its spring term of art orientation sense that is as In the early fifties, Gustav classes this week. Instruction mechanically complex and so- how. Kramer, in Germany, found Second Youth Chorus The puzzle has piqued the will be given in oils, water- phisticated as our own most that captive starlings in the color painting, copper enam- advanced navigational sys- fall gathered in the southwest eling and sculpture. Concert Is Saturday tems. corners of their cages. The Such things we know - or birds, which if free would be Life lessons with models LITTLE SILVER - The group, and Raymond Huey, migrating to the southwest, are being added to the cur- Monmouth Conservatory for the association. Mrs. had moved as far as they riculum. For information and Youth Chorus will appear in a Holmes said the guild plans OVERWEIGHT? could in that direction. Pur- registration contact the guild concert Saturday at 10:30 cultural events for the youth- suing that, he found that he office between noon and 5 a.m. in St Paul's Methodist ful members of the church's FREE OFFER could control their movement p.m. except Mondays. Odrinex can help you become the trim Church, Embury and New choirs, for their enjoyment slim person you want lo be. Odrinex is York Aves., Ocean Grove. and to show them the accom- a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- The program, entitled "A plishments of other young '. tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. Concert of Religious and choral groups. The associ- ' No special exercise. Get rid of excess OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • WED. and FRI. 'TILL 9 P.M. fat and live longer. Odrinex h Add $14.00 per 5,000 sq. ft. if double rate seeding and fertilizing is desir- Vanity stool, Reg.4.95 .,',.. t, ,3.88 ed. We R eserve the Right to Reject Any Lawn That is Hopeless Bar Stool, Reg. 6.95 ... . ,5.88 SWING CHAIRS IN 3 SIZES MAINE WHITE CEDAR FENCE Hang styles sturdily constructed to give years of swinging pleasure indoors or 6 Ft. x 8 Ft... 12.50 5 Ft. x 8 Ft. .11.50 outdoors. Small, Reg. 37.95 ...... ,29.88 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. ...9.95 Med, Reg. 39.99 32.88 ' v cash n'carry • All Sections include Post Large, Reg. 45.95 37.88 LEATHER TRIMMED HAMPER IF YOU HAVE AN ABSOLUTELY HOPELESS LAWN Stuff H with gourmet foods and cham- pagne and go off to picnics in style. • Willow. 16x11x11". SOD IT! Reg. 7,95 .6.88 We have access to the finest Merion Blue Sod • Free Estimates • HANDY WILLOW BASKETS Hurry, snap them up now at our sur- A TRIO OF BEAUTHVL WICKER PIECES prisingly low sale prices! Complete Line of TO GROUP OR USE INDIVIDUAU.Y Round wastepaper basket, 12' high. 88 88 fieg. i.49 1.22 WEBER "KETTLE" _-0' 1#AOC love seat 31 table 19 c.a/14 Oval laundry Basket, 25" longv 95 95 Beg. »36 Keg.>24 Seg.U7 Beg. 2.95 2.Z2 GRILLS !9 T0l69 Imagine, if you hurry you can scoop up all 3 pieces with cushions for just 98.40! Light, lovely willow furniture that fits todays casual BROAD ST. way of living, freshens any decor Love seat, 30* h., 52" w.; Table, 2414" dia.., 22" h.; Chair, 30" h., 27" w. RED BANK Foam-Filled Corduroy cushions in gold, avocado, orange, royal blue, tur- quoise, black, red. Love seat size, Reg. *27 23.88 Chair size, Reg. *9. 7.88 Wed. and Fri. 9:30a.m.-9 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Saf. 9:30 a.m>5:30 p.nV f»li SERVING AMERICA COAST-TO-COAST Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury The Daily Register, V. 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MOCCASIN TOE AND CHOOSE FROM $900 SOLID COLORS comp. price HANDSOME HARDWARE OR STRIPES IN to 27.99 BUCKLE ORNAMENT FOR THE LATEST '18°° SPORT OR DRESS WEAR COLLAR STYLING. • MOT COATS STYLES CHOICE OF ANTIQUE BROWN REG. 2.67 : SIZES 14% to 17 • LONGER LENGTH STYLES OR BLACK-SIZES 7 to 1? • POLYESTER AW FANCY WEAVES • 1ELTED BACKS AND ALINE STYLES • SINGLES DOUBLE BREASTED CHILDREN'S SLIPPER RIOT! > SIZES S to 16-7 to 15 "Fantastic Savings" REG. $2.99 SOFT COMFORTABLE CORDUROY. NOW! CUSHION CREPE SOLE. CHOICE OF COLORS, OO AND STYLES. SIZES 8% to 6 PAIR KOTEX ADORN HAIR REG. or SUPER SPRAY 1 $129 BOYS'PERMA-PRESS CAN DRESS SHIRTS $ 00 LADIES' CREST . HELEN NEUSKAEfER TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO 3f.r 5 Scooter Family Size 6.75 oz. SIZES 8 to 18 REG.S1.99 NEVER IRON POLYESTER AND COTTON DRESS SHIRTS FOR THAT CLEAN WRINKLE- SKIRTS FREE LOOK. Pant Skirt Included REG. OR MINT FEATURES INCLUDE LONG TAILS, TAPERED BODY AND REGU LAR COLLAR. CHOOSE FROM WHITE AND ASSORTED FASHION SOUDS. SUPER VINO "KLOPMAN" BOYS'BUTTON or ZIP FRONT COTTONS AND COTTON BLENDS, by GREAT SELECTION OF STYLING IN POLYESTER AND COTTON IN SPRING STRIPES, PRINTS AND PRINTS! STRIPES AND SOUDS FLARE SLACKS SOLID COLORS. SIZES 5 lo 15 and THE EASY CARE WASH AND REG. 6 to 16 WEAR FABIIIC. 45" WIDE. $1.98 TRIGGER GIRLS'2 PIECE by"KLOPMAN" POLYESTER AND COTTON POPLIN 29 FABRIC JUST THE MATERIAL FOR REG. SPORTSWEAR. 45" WIDE. PANT-DRESS $1.98 FANTASTIC FLARES! CHOOSE FROM ZIPPER OR BUTTON-FRONT MODELS IN A ONI DAY SPECIAL! WIDE VARIETY OF THE LATEST SPRING AND SUMMER FASH- FRIDAY ION COLORS. SIZES B to 18 MAR. 26 DOUBLE KNITS REGULAR SIZES 8 to 16 SLIM « ONLY • SITWIM PATTERNS by FOLYESTERSTRIPE • VOCUE UD • McCXLLS AMKLMYLONSOLIDS $229 • SIMPLICITY REGULAR 4.98 AND 5.98 YARD • WINDEX • 8UTTERICK Aerosol 100% BONDED ACETATE CHENESETTES. LATEST FASHIONS IN THE GROUP, MANY VOILES 50% OFF Wtal IVraa' IVuruni HAVE TUNIC TOPS. NEW SPRING COLORS IN PRINTS-SOLID COLORS AND FLOCKED. 45' WINDOW CLEAN SOLID COLOR COMBINATIONS. WIDE, WHILE QUANTITY LASTS. 15 oz. can UPHOLSTERY FABRICS PIQUE 54" WIDE A j AA 100% COTTON • WIZARD JACQUARDS \ m /ll IN BEAUTIFUL SPRING PRINTS AIR FRESHENER AND soups y I £>v IN MANY COLOR 9 oz. can — 3 fragrances 4 to 10 YARD I u J COMBINATIONS. yd. , GIRLS'SPRING LENGTHS A Yard 45" WIDE. YOUR CHOKE WE RESERVE' DRESSES ATLANTIC THE RIGHT C TO LIMIT 2 s 90 $099 REG. PRICE 59'M. ^^ SIZES 3 to 6X ' LATEST FASHIONS, FABRICS AND 0SORKKSA SIMONIZ COLORS FOR SPRING. PERMANENT master charge] PRESS COTTON AND VOILE FABRICS, SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY L THt INTERBANK CARD J CHIC STYLES IN TIERS, A-LINES, TOR- REDDI STARCH SOS AND MANY MORE. ' STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 23-oz, can The Daily Hosier, Ilt-H Borik-MiiMleluMii.N. J-, 'J liur«laj, Alardi 25, Jf>71 Movies Television Today RED BANK KEYPORT Suggests City Appoint STRAND ART- , . New York Channcls-2,4j5,7,9,ll,13 CARLTON- 1BM TaroToro Tora J:00:7:00; »:30 The Sexool Woman 7:0O;»:30; I0:» ;. DAYTIME MOVIES OS NET PLAYHOUSE (C) EATONTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK 9:30 O "My Blut Haavm" «:00 fTTHE C8S THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) COMMUNITY- TURNPIKE- 10:30 0 "Till We Meet Again" Junior Adviser Group '•Casino Royalc" U96T) starring Peter Sellers. Cet Carter 2:O0;7:0O;9:!0 OUTDOOR DRIVE-IN- 11:00 0 '71m Woman li Mint" Ursula Andress. Sir James Bonn"sBows 1 Blew of DRIVE-IN- T"ro, Toro, Tora 7:00; 11:15; If It'l LONG BRANCH - A city "Respect is one thing I try tinction between militant, 1:00 0 "Mr. 680" other Intelligent agenti how to go about curtailing Doctors' wives 7:00; 10:55; Wrecking Tuesday II Must Be Belglum9:3O the epic vlllalnly In the world. Crew9:10 resident told 25 members of ••to inject into them very which I am today, and a radi- Q "The Doctor Talei < Wif«" e MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY (C) INDOOR- the Greater Chamber of Com- strongly," he said, "often us- cal. I don't condone any vio- 4:30 O "Nie L«t Suruer" 'The Big Hang Up." Rusty resents receiving a FREEHOLD Husbords?:30; 10:00 much-needed refrigerator as a gift from Danny merce at their breakfast ing their terminology. lence," Mr. Richardson said. O "The Incredible Mr. Limpet" Mall 1- and decides lo teach his benefactor a lesson. Toro, Tora, Tora7:3O PERTH AMBOY meeting yesterday that a ju- '••In a proper atmosphere, He has been with Bowery ID PERRY MASON EVENING "Tho Case of the Perjured Parrot" MALL li- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN nior adviser group might al- with a proper type of pro- Savings 18 years, serving first *30 O ADAM 12 (C) cet Carter 7:15; 9:25 Mo«e7:00; 11:10; Toro,Toro,Toro8:« 4:00 0 O O NEWS (C) ASBURY PARK low "Long Branch the op- gram, you can still reprimand as a teller, and then as a new O GET SMART! (C) "Log; liri — Safe Job," Officers Malloy and need MENLO PARK portunity to take a leadership them and get their respect," accounts consultant, insur- are baffled by a safecrackcr who gets into build. CIRCLE- ID "PLEASE* DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) ings without usinp force. Love Story 2;00; 7:30; 9:30 Love St'ory 2:00; 4:00;6:OD; 6:00:10:00 role in some significant way." he continued. ance consultant, and an ad- "The Guardian" B DAN AUGUST (C) ministrative consultant before © WHAT'S NEW? (C) "Days of Rafic." Dct. I-t. August launches a search LVRIC- Albert Richardson, an area The bank-sponsored junior for a trigger-happy radical responsible for the Hu5brjnds7:05;?:30 becoming community rela- "Okcfmokcc Swamp" - "THE HEROINE SPENDS resident for more than seven advisory program has served 4:30 Q PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) death of a prisoner. 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) ' MAYFAIR- AS MUCH TIME STARK-NAKED years, is the communications more than 10,000 youths, Mr. tions director. "Goodbye, Mr. Chimp" GetCarter2:00;7:15;9:30 AS ANY PERFORMER SINCE FLIPPER'!' O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Guests: Jlarly Feldmu. Norm Crosby, Hilt Kunen, Richardson said, many of Laurie lehlno SAVOY- director for the Bowery Sav- "The Making of a Councilman" ings Bank in uptown New them going on to high posi- Comments of the program O ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS WlthcutoSllich7:00;»:35 HUD OVER from its "graduates" range ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C)- SI THE AVENGERS (Ci NEPTUNE CITY York City. tions with a feeling of getting Host: Jack Narz "Man-Eater of Surrey Green" from "inEejiious idea" to E RAINBOW QUEST (C) NEPTUNE CITY- something personal from 1 After reading an article in "Right on, keep up the good "Steve Addiss, Bill CroCut and Pliant Duy" at SOUL (o Doctors Wives 2:00:7:30; Hammerhead without a local paper about the rash these meetings. 7.-00 D CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) "Gamble and Huff" 9:15 work" to "It helped me in my O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 10:30 B THIS IS YOUR LIFE (C) BRICKTOWN of vandalism here, Mr. Rich- * Mr. Richardson and a 0 I LOVE LUCY group discussion leader meet school work and it taught me Guest: Andv Griffith BRICK PLAZA- ardson said he wrote letters respect." "Girls Go NlRht Club" 11:00 OO NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) to Mayor Henry K. Cioffi, the twice a week with about 30 O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) 0 PEYTON PLACE (C) Toro, Tora, Tora 7:00:9:35 D WHAT'S MY LINE (C) O THE LATE MOVIE MALL CINEMA- City Council, and the chamber youngsters between 13 and 14 Mr. Richardson said if the Host: WalW Bruner "Illegal" (10551 Btarrhwr Edward G. Rotlnmn, Nlns. Foch. A former D.A. gets" Involved with mobsters Love Story T. 15; 9:20 about his concern for the years old, chosen by the city considered the creation ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) and ends up having to defend hla wife. LAKEWOOD problem. school from their leadership "Whcrc'd You Co Go?" . fO CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL of some kind of a youth 7:30 D FAMILY AFFAIR (C) "Simon" 11905) starring Dirk Bogarde, Basil Syd- COUNTRY - After Mr. Richardson de- ability. One hour's activities group, he would act as a guid- Tbe cleaning woman In Uncla BUI'S dflea tells Mm ney. A man arrives in Kenya to work on his GctCorter 7:10; 9:30 she'd like to find a way out of working nights and brother's ranch. TOWN- scribed what he felt was a range after school from ing band, but because of his he offers lier a daytime job. O(«) checkers to chess to listening Q BASKETBALL (C) 11:08 B NEWS (C) Tora, Tora, Tora7:00; 9:35 successful attempt of trying long commuting hours, he re- 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) TOMS RIVER to teach 13 and 14-year-olds a to records. B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) sides here at Avenel Blvd., he Host: Bob Barker 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE DOVER- 0 ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) sense of respect and self dis- The second hour is spent in could not take an active role. "The Corslcan Brothers" (19501 starring Geoffrey i Tora, Tora, Tora 7:00:9:35 cipline in a junior youth ad- an orderly meeting, with the ••The Fifth Victim." Heyes is shot in ttaJiea a In Home. Jean Servafs. Twin brothers are reunited to ASBtTRY & mysterious town where someone &cema to be avenge the murder cf their family. NORTH OF RED BANK viser group, Vincent J. Maz- youths electing officers and The youth advisory group killing all the participants in a poker game. B THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FLAJECK: O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) MA1TISGNOFF MAIN 3Ti- za, city administrator, called rapping about some of their with £111 Kyan ATLANTIC- in New York has served a se- with Roy Whitfleld • JAV the plan a "positive pro- feelings. They discuss every- 111 FATHER KNOWS BEST Love Camp 7:00; 10:03; Chrlsllne Jor- nior group as well that meets IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS (C) uoo a a NEWS to gensen Story 8:35 gram" and said it "is defini- thing from housing to wel- once a month. There are now "The Unknowns of Drug Addiction" a THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) MIDDLETOWN tely worth looking into." fare, to prominent person- 8;0O O THE JIM NABORS HOUR (C) "Hercules and the Tyrant of Babylon" (I960 »tar. about 80 or 90 youngsters who finest: Carol Burnett ring Rock Stevens, Anna Maria polanl. TOWN- "What youngsters need, alities. Most of the youngsters attend every session, he said. 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW(C) Toro, Toro, Toro7:05; £30 \VltelterBeaOB are black, but Mr. Richardson Host: Gary Moore 1:10 a THE LATE SHOW (C) •what they crave, is the ability Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) "Toy Tiger" 11956) starring Jeff Chandler, Loraine HAZLET *** Iheatras 'to express themselves," Mr. said a modified plan could be Mayor Henry J. Shaheeh of •operation" <1O51) etarringr John Wayne, Patricia 1:15 O'THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Tora, Tora, Tora 7:00:9:30 Richardson said. created here with integrated West Long Branch, second Kealhi.s Acre. submarinw and ishlpe commande, r U overly davottd "Tho Lust' summer" (1060) starring Hardy Kruger,' RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- groups. vice president, introduced the ID THE HONEYMMOONERC S Nadjs. Tiller. ToraTorai Tom 7:M; 11:10; MOV! 9:30 Garlton "In the home in many in- "Mama Loves Mambo" 1:40 fS TAIES OF WELLS FARGO stances, youngster's are not "We're trying to get them speaker. John F. Kiely Jr., IB WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) "Barbary Coast" FINED $50 Rid Bink 741-9600 first vice president, welcomed A weekly newa*ln-ntview of whtt happened on (It* ' 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER getting proper guidance, fpr to respect each other. We national beat • 2:10 0 EVENING PRAYER KEYPORT fej^Ip many reasons, but particu- hope to leave them with a chamber members. Mayor 8:30 m THE DAVID FROSfSHOW (C) 2:40 O SERMONETTE (C> Town Shaheen is also program Guests: Dr. Paul R. Eiirlldi, Dr. Vwnon Vtxk, Dr. 2:55 a THE LATE LATE SHOW I Court Judge Seymour R. , larly because of a lack of edu- constructive view and not a Frank Ervln, Abbs Lane "Crettun with the Atom Brtta" • LAWN SPRINKLER • LAWN AND Second bag at half-price FREE GARDEN BOOKLET with one bag at regular price Buy Now. . . and SAVE! ... An Ortho Lawn and Garden Expert will be in our store on Saturday from 10 ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD 12,000 sq. ft. ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food $10.95 ... ON SALE NOW. Ortho-Gro Lawn ' 12.000 sq. ft. - AT HALF PRICE 5.48 A.M. to 3 P.M. Bring him any of your lawn Food could be the best bargain in 24,000 sq. f t $16.43 lawn food today. It is a quality long- and garden problems. He knows how to lasting food that will give your lawn make plants grow, control weeds, kill in- that lush green magnificent look. Or- tho-Gro Lawn Food is a concentrated sects, and eradicate diseases. high-potency pellet formulation. Easy SAVE $5.47 to spread and non-burning. ISOTOX GARDEN SPRAY Crab Grassi Control For Spring Seeding Buy a quart of ISOTOX, the multi-purpose systemic The NOW,Spring Lawn Treatment! The sure way to rid your lawn of crabgrass. Just one garden insecticide and get an ORTHO application now of Ortho-Gro Crab Grass "SPRAYETTE 4" free. ISOTOX is a powerful and Control will rid your lawn of crab grass for potent insect spray/ ideal for all trees, shrubs, or- the whole season. It is powerful and effective namentals. . . but very gentle for your good grass. It is so 6 mild that you can sow grass the same day. Ortho Crab Grass Control does not harm $C98 grass seed or young or mature turf grasses. Ortho-Gro Crab Grass Control also feeds your VALUE 5 lawn with a fully balanced food and it kills all of those pesky soil insects. JFTf Becker's Special Blend No. 1 f95-; SAVE 8:48 > Joe's and Art's favorite The lawn seed mixture for the lawnowner with discriminating taste, specially blend- ORTHO ORTHO ed for this area. Grows a thick luxurious lawn with a minimum of care. Outstanding "Whirlybird" SPREADER "Weed-B-Gon" SPRAYER purity of 98%. Contains Kentucky Blue- Light and compact. Automatically measures, mixes Fast. Easy to use. Rust and sprays. Makes up to 25 Gal. grass, Pennlawn Fescue, Chewings Fes- and corrosion proof. of WEED-B-GON to kill weeds. cue, and Creeping Red Fescue. Reg. $5.95 Reg. 3.49 $ 25 95 C ib. ONLY 1 99 <&— ^ 'helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years $jgI RUEIEMPER. Briar Edge® FENCE WIRE SPECIALS BAMBOO BUY WIRE NOW AND SAVE!!! RAKES • UTILITY WIRE • PLAYPEN WIRE All purpose welded wire mesh. Absolutely nonclimbable Nonclimbable 4x2 Mesh. Heavy Small 2x1 Mesh -36" High. 12V4 gauge. 48" High. 100 Ft. Roll. 100 Ft. Roll. BECKER $ B«2« , Reg. $ HARDWARE 95 Reg *29 23 26 SJTRUETEMPER. HAND TOOLS • RABBITWIRE • FENCE POSTS R*g. 1.79 Red Bank 197 Small 1" mesh keeps rabbits, and other pests out of gardens. 18" Strong, durable, heavy gauge metal. 5 Feet. i. trowel, Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. High. 150 Ft. Roll. cultivator, wcodsr, othors • chromei-plated | OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 | | CLOSED TUESDAYS Reg. Reg. • cushion grip: 4 10 82 Ea. M0N./WED.fTHUR.fFRI.rSAT./8:30-6P.M. WiddlUovuwVjVlliurvlj;, Uinli 2i. New Recipes Are Her Hobby ing the dwarfs upwards to a the Deweys think the people Whip 'n Chill. Keep refrig- I/J cup sugar By MAItGOT SMITH tiny castle. of Middletown "have equals erated. May be topped with 2 teaspoons vanilla MIDDLETOWN - Any This mother's deft fingers nowhere with respect to frozen strawberries, thawed. 2 cups sifted flour busy young mother who tries do not stop at embellishing friendliness and hospitality." MOM'S BANANA BREAD \tt teaspoon salt to set aside one day a week cakes. She and her husband JEIAO CAKE % cup shortening 1% cups finely chopped nuts for trying out new recipes have taken up decoupage and Use one yellow cake, baked 1 cup sugar powdered sugar doesn't have to tell you she decorated their home with nu- in a 13 by 9-inch pan. After it Cream butter, sugar and loves to cook. 2 eggs merous plaques of early has cooled, pierce the cake 1 cup mashed bananas vanilla until well blended. Sift Sandy Dewey of 60 Farrell American motif. with a fork all over the top. 1 teaspoon lemon juice on top together flour and salt and Drive is ready to admit that Mr. Dewey is an active Prepare large package of of bananas add to creamed mixture. Stir some of her experiments are member of both the Fairview strawberry Jello, diluting it in nuts and mix well. Shape "colossal flops," but is quick 2 cups sifted cake flour into one-inch balls. First Aid Squad, and Middle- with only two cups of boiling 3 teaspoons baking powder to add, "The birth of any town Township Fire Company water. Let Jello cool about 20 Bake at 325 degrees for good recipe is based on trial minutes. Pour Jello over top y2 teaspoon salt about 20 minutes. Don't No. 1, and his wife is an 1 cup chopped nuts and error and a husband with equally active member of of cake. Chill cake one hour. brown them. When cord, roll an iron stomach." both auxiliaries. During the Prepare one package of Cream shortening and sug- in powdered sugar. The alleged iron stomach in business part of the day, Mr. strawberry Whip 'n Chill as ar until well blended. Beat in SCALLOPED POTATOES this case is Arthur Duwey's Dewey is an electrical engi- directed. Spread that over top eggs and blend well. Stir in 6 potatoes and we know he doesn't have neer at Bell Laboratories. of cake. Chill for a half hour. bananas. Sift flour, baking 4 tablespoons butter to depend upon such fortifica- They also bave a daughter, Then spread Cool Whip or powder and salt together and 4 tablespoons flour tion when sampling his wife's Michelc. Dream Whip (already pre- stir into ingredients. Stir in 2 teaspoons salt nuts. Bake in bread pan one .Swedish meatballs, or her Jel- After living 3U years here. pared) over the top of the dash pepper lo cake. hour at 350 degrees. Heaspoon sugar The meatballs are one of SWEDISH SPRITZ 2 cups milk many recipes Mrs. Dewey 1 cup butter 2 tablespoons chopped onion learned as a little girl from % cup sugar Melt butter, stir in flour, her grandmother who was 3 egg yolks add salt, pepper and sugar born in Sweden and "brought y4 teaspoon almond extract and stir. Add milk and bring her Swedish cooking skills 2 cups sifted flour to boil; add onion. with her." An illustration of It's A Date Cream butter; add sugar Slice potatoes very thin and her efficiency is the way she gradually and cream thor- place one layer in bottom of has adapted it to feed 24. She oughly. Beat in egg yolks and casserole and pour some of Register Stall pholo , freezes What she can't use im- TEEN-AGE DANCE BENEFIT EVENT almond extract. Blend in the white sauce over it. Then SUCCESS — Sandy Dewey's Jello Cake and Swedish cookies look as beau- mediately, for future use. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EAST KEANSBUHG - A flour gradually. Using a add more potatoes and more tiful as they taste. The Jello cake is a more „_ Parents of Atlantic High- dinner and fashion show to cookie press and the star de- sauce, continuing until all in- recent addition to Mrs. lands Day Care Center chil- benefit the North Jersey sign, press cookies through gredients are used. Dot top Dewey's repertoire, and a dren will hold a dance for 12 Shore Association for Deaf press forming S's or O's. with butter. Cover casserole dazzling one it is. Refrig- to 16-year-olds tomorrow from and Hard of Hearing Children Bake at 375 degrees for about and bake at 350 degrees.for . crated, it will stay moist for 8 to 11:30 p.m. here in the Sea is set for Tuesday at 7 p.m. eight minutes. Makes about about V/z hours. days. When she really wants Scout Building. Music will be here in Buck Smith's Restau- six dozen. The Easter Bunny Could Bring to gild the lily, she super-tops by the Trieste Revue. Tickets rant. Mrs. James Sfonahan is SWEDISH MEATBALLS it with defrosted frozen may be purchased at the chairman, assisted by Mrs. (Serves 24) Scholarship strawberries. This recipe was door. Refreshments will be Dominic Ferrante, Keyport. 4 pounds ground beef being passed around enthu- sold. Fashions will be by the Joy 2 pounds ground pork Offered siastically among women in Shop, Lincroft. 2 cups dry bread crumbs Chicago where Mrs. Dewey ECOLOGY PROGRAM 2 cups milk COLTS NECK - The Worn- an's Club of Colts Neck is of- China egg boxes; egg cups; egg coddlers; spent the first 22 years of her KED BANK - "The Jersey 4 eggs, slightly beaten life. Her mother sent it to her NEW YORK TRIP fering a $200 college scholar-?-- Crystal baskets; china baskets; Shoreline," new views, in- »i KNEE HOLE ODD 4 DRAWER 5 PIECE LIVING ROOM DESK CHESTS DINETTE Irish Fashions SETS CHAIRS In PTA Event BUSTER BROWN'S A BIG BOY NOW! RED BANK - A special He's ripht up-hwiato with the strap and buckle atvlina REG. showing of the new Irish fash- . of this squared off demi boot. Durability conies 69.95 ions will be presented by Miss from tho near Indestructible PVC sola and heel. " Ann Kelly of Irish Inter- national Airlines at the Red 13.99 -14.99 Bank Catholic PTA "Blossom SIZES UVi-6 OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAYl Time" luncheon and (ashion show set for April 29 at noon 9 AM to 9 PM in Rod's Shadowbrook, NADLER'S Shrewsbury. The show is ti- lled "Fashion and Festival." DISCOUNT FURNITURE SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. Mrs. Paul Gladis, Colts Neck, and Mrs. Albert Kolars-' uiw»rasnomNecfNrtR 27 MOKIMOUtH ST. . RED BANK ick, Shrewsbury, are chair- OuilltyAoMnlfroniHMdtoTo*. WE DELIVER 747-90771 men of the benefit event. T41-0O78 Alice Briekler: Her Language Is Today By CAROL JACOBSON Briekler said she felt too family if she has the encour- Since Mrs. Brickler's re- Dumas Briekler, was an engi- said. close to the school to com- agement of her husband. All tirement, she has been asked neer at Ft. Monmouth from Sbe told a group of young LONG BRANCH - "Dis- ment on tha center. children like a certain. • to lecture in the Long Branch 1942 until his death in 1958. people and the audience at cipline begins in the borne. "It hurt me to see it close. amount of discipline. There . school system on Harriet Tub- She said he was a descendent the Monmouth County Cotil- "If there's no discipline in What I didn't teach there," seems to be a breakdown of man and on black culture. of Alexander Dumas' family lion, where she was the keyn- the home, we cftn't expect to she mused, shaking her head authority here (Long Branch) The lecture on black cut from New Orleans. ote speaker, "You are the have discipline outside," Mrs. and smiling. and all over. It's not so much toe begins this way: They met when he was at- personification of black, beau- Alice Briekler said in the din- She was one of seven or a race problem," she said, "The most effective way to tending Central State Univer- tiful and proud." Although ing room of her home here at eight lay teachers there and "as it is an age problem," look at the black relationship sity, Wilberforce, Ohio and she won't divulge her age, her 153 Liberty St., where she's when the school closed last Met Injustice to American culture is to con- she was workiig in the li- language is today's and part lived for thepast 27 years.' year, she was one of three. She spoke of her own ad- sider it not as an isolated brary. She said they spent of a growing confidence. Mrs. Briekler taught Eng- She thinks kids are "not versities and the injustices race matter but in the context several weeks every summer The Cotillion, held annually lish, French and dramatic ' easy" today and as a mother she met while growing up. of the whole of American cul- in Denver, Colo., where Mr. for 20 years, is a fund-raising arts and was librarian in the of two grown children, she "Once when I went for a ture." Briekler was born. He gradu- and scholarship event for Ne- Star of the Sea Academy, feels they must be appealed college interview, the dean No Race Problem ated from Colorado Univer- gro girls and their escorts heft, for more than 25 years to. asked me what I wanted to Mrs. Briekler remains an sity at Boulder. and one of the major social until the school closed last "You can't be too drastic study, I wanted to go to li- example of that faith, sur- After moving here, Mrs. events in the county. year. Today she is retired. when you've been too lenient. brary school and he said the rounded by memories of a Briekler didn't work until her Combining an old fashioned •The Sisters of Charity of It seems to me if mother and only school I, as a Negro school where she was the only son was in high school and sense of hard-line disciplina Convent Station, who ran the father had control of their woman, could work in then Negro teacher and where her her daughter was in elemen- with a modern understanding school for 80 'Vjars, were children then discipline would would be the Tuskegee In- daughter was the second Ne- tary school and then only of today's problems, she forced to sell the academy carry over," she said. stitute, a small school found- gro child to attend classes part-time until she and her states delicately but emphat- several months ago to the Soft Voice ed in 1881 by Booker T. Wash- there. But, she emphasized, husband decided "she loved ically, "Too many people live state to be used as a drug re- Mrs. Briekler is a small ington, near Montgomery, "we had no race problem teaching more than she real- under the handicap of color." habilitation center. woman whose voice is soft Alabama. there." ized." Culture Important Although the subject has but whose words ring strong (She did work in the "Tus- She wears a graduation Son A Doctor "America must get culture caused considerable con. from experience. kegee Veteran's Hospital as a " ring from Star of the Sea giv- Dr. Alex D. Briekler, their to mean more than monejr. Mrs. L.Alice Brtckler troversy In this city, Mrs. "A woman can bring up her librarian for a short time af- en her by the school princip- Son, was the first Negro phy- When the dollar fails you, you ter college.) "Well, I just al, Sister Daniel Francis. A sician appointed to the medic- have nothing to fall back on NURSING HOME left there and enrolled hi Syr- 25-year plaque hangs on the ,al staff of Tallahassee (Fla.) unless you have an education • 24-Hour Car* acuse University," Mrs. dining room wall. And a Memorial Hospital, where he and understanding, but it's •.RNondutyalllliM* Briekler said, she was gradu- sculpture of Moliere, the is a practicing gynecologist. kind of hard to preach that to • Madtem Approved Dough Raises Fuss ated with a bachelor of arts French dramatist, rests on His mother .proudly spoke of someone when their pocket- NAVESINK HOUSE degree, majoring in language. the table in her living room. his track performance at book is low. Poor shouldn't be 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Dear Ann Landers: May an another technique to avoid Unearned money can be a She was born and raised in It was a gift for her efforts, Long Branch High School. so bad but being poor in 842-3400 Ohio attorney comment on taxation and allow the chil- curse, and in my opinion this Auburn,. N.Y., the seventh "all enjoyable," and attention Mrs. Briekler has three America is just terrible," she the letter from the young dren and grandchildren to en- is one of the problems with child in a large family. to her devoted French grandsons, the oldest 13, and said. newlyweds who resented the joy the fruits of father's or today's youth. A 17-year-old classes. one granddaughter. frequent money gifts from the grandfather's labors. What a kid shouldn't need "relief "I don't even knew what Mrs. Briekler finds its a caused me to go to college. She treasures a box of fam- Her daughter, Alice Mignon particular pleasure to receive bride's well-to-do parents? from pressures." His parents ily pictures, among them one Not only is the young coupla need the relief. My father-a Madagascan Briekler, lives at home. birthday cards from her stu- with a "high temper"-heM it of Harriet Tubman taken July "My life has been the Star dents who today are doctors, ungracious but they are in- against me for being a girl, 17,1913. of the Sea,1 my family, and nurses, teachers, technicians, considerate and probably Goodkin Joins but my mother encouraged Her husband, Alexander bringing up my children," she wives and parents. uninformed. Someone should Ann me financially and every oth- tell them about the $6,000 tax- Art Faculty er way," she recalled. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN free annual gift. Parents can legally give up to $6,000 a Landers SHBEWSBUB.Y - The When she finished college year to each child. Many par* Guild of Creative Art, 620 she took a telephone company ents prefer to do this rather Broad St., announces that test which she passed but than hand the money over to Ben Goodkin, of Deal, a noted they told her there was no wonderful break it would be sculptor, will teach sculpture place for her to work ("That Uncle Sam. f- for a 17-year-old to know he Setting up a, trust fund is in classes beginning April t wasn't for me anyway," she can pursue his studies with and April 3, Early registra- said.) complete relief from pressur- tion may be made by phone es. Many teens would enjoy a or by writing the gallery. Doors Open year of travel between high Mr. Goodkin recently bad a "I knew about the NAACP school and college' just to bust of the late labor leader (National Association for Ad- oUinnerware roam around and see the John L. Lewis accepted by vancement of Colored world. A far-seeing dad or the Smithsonian Institution's. People) then but I had no one Spode dinrierware, famous to lead me. So many doors since 1770, is made in granddad could make this National Portrait Gallery in Fine Bone China, possible. Washington, D.C. The bust have opened up since my Lowestoft Fine Stone, You should have blasted will be placed in the in- i time," she said. and Imperial Earthenware, Why are some those arrogant newlyweds Both Mrs. Brickler's an- all represented at our stitution tils year. shop. Shown is "Trade wine corks branded? who sent the checks back to Mr. Goodkin, besides being cestry and her husband's are Winds" on the unique their generous parents. One •creative is also philosophical something she speaks of with WARP KNIT blue-gray Lowestoft body. Actually this is another of the principal reasons for He states, "Nobody knows dignity and pleasure. Each piece, gold- form of consumer protec- working hard and amassing trimmed, features a what talent he has unless he Harriet Tubman, her different sailing ship tion. The corks of the bet- wealth is to make life easier makes an effort at it and if grandfather's sister, was a •engraved in Chinese ter grades of wine are for our children. Giving is a one has talent, don't com- philanthropist and promoter PANTSUIT lacquer red. branded with tha-name way of expressing love. Why promise ... strive for per- of an underground railroad and vintage of the wine. didn't you tell them so?-70% fection." before and after the Civil War This prevents someone Bracket. and her exploits are included AT A PRICE Dear 70%: AnoOier way of in elementary history books from soaking off the labels, PAKENTSOFSQN placing those labels on an expressing love is to raise and biographies. children to be responsible for TOERANCE, Calif. - Mr. inferior wine, and then sell- "She was very old when I themselves-to give them sol- and Mrs. Thomas Condone, of THAT'S ing a misrepresented prod- knew her," Mrs. Briekler said id guidelines and a sense of Torrance, are parents of a uct. The branded cork is of the woman born in Mary- personal worth, son born Tuesday here in the your assurance that the Little Company of Mary Hos- land about 1820 and who res- wine is genuine. I know all about the $0,000 pital. Mr. Condone is for- cued hundreds of slaves from : HARD annual tax-free gift gimmick merly of Long Branch, N.J. the South, transporting them * and I can tell you quite frank- His wife, the former Dorothy to Auburn, N.Y., where she < ly that many of my friends Miller, had resided in Little lived with Gov. and Mrs. John t TO wish they had never heard of Silver, N.J. S. Stewart. it. The same goes for trust .1 funds and other tax loopholes. ktn,wv¥¥v¥¥¥¥v¥¥¥v¥v¥¥¥¥v¥¥y¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥t. Kids who grow up knowing BELIEVE! FURNITURE CO. they will fall into a sweet in- WEST Keyport 264-0181 heritance or a steady income without lifting a finger too of- Features ... ten turn out to be loafers and Only bums. They have nothing to "Bigclow Carpets" bump up against, no chal- lenges to meet, no opportu- EST.,1869 nity to develop their moral muscle. These kids are, in a 99 real sense, the under- privileged-robbed of the joy Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 of achievement, cheated out of the fun of accomplishment. 8 Excitingin looks and | excitinginprice... I lour House Irlayafhe • that's this new Spring * warp knit acetate | and nylon pantsuit for » you! Solid-tone pull- on pants with flared legs...toppedbya i long, vividly striped | tunic with V-neckllne j> and button closing, , self-belt. Very flatter- ! ing pantsuit, perfect for Spring and on... and priced so low, it's •> truly hard to believe! I ' MISSES' i W/r>c/ovJ shades, &k. SIZES 8 TO 16 Classical Renaissance oil lamp adaptation. /h 4 A graceful table lamp finished 'tit- com/r>erc/a/2MpV in slightly golden, S/>ec/a,//'zes in o/fitc aged brass with soft old black enamel paneling. Translucent shade in champagne silken slub texture. 59Y2 indies, about 395!* The Stiffel Lamp Custom Collected Early American Furniture EAHa Kiefc e OJ c/ose. y ON JtOUTE U ||MI» KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET »AILYtOl LARGEST SELECTION IN THE SHORE AREA DEALER IN N.J. 1970COUGAR Convertiblo, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steerinp. lintii bluo BRAND NEW 1971 with blu« vinyl top, low $0 I 7C- milearje, oneownoi. w 1/ J nus 1970COUGAR 2- ANP HE SOT NX'S ALSO IN *SMALL MUSCLE C3NTROL"' HE A COURSE CALLED COULDN'T EVEN CUT WJ7H "KAIEVOUR SISTER/* 6R0IP DISCUSSIONS" AND'USING T/ME sassats.' I P IMPROVEMENTS/ 50- WE HAVE/\\ WHAT PIAV j NONE, VW.H0LU57ER! DATE TO VIEV 5HW A5H0WW V SHALL WE / IU SEWACTCrllN6TELEVI5ION»-A5 • I, MRS. DAVTON, AM ABOUT TOGETHEOGETHER EVERV NIGHNIGHTT N WATCH *-\ I DO EVERy NlfiHT-MTtR I PUt, TO TAKE. OVER YOUR, EDUCATION 7 T MY-CHILDREN TO BEDl ••' IN MODERN DRAMA! .THANK, vou, ^^aHBeetle Bailey/ I BUT IN 600D I6ETTOOBI6 «R5.WORTH,FOR. . CONSCIENCE, A KTiCK OUT OF A PLEA5ANT EVENING! I CANT/ WHAT THEV SAID WiSw^J J WHAT THE/SAIP ABOUT THE T My JITTER NOW./B« ^~X ^^g |N ^jg OFFICERS/ NEWSPAPER/ Snuffy Smith I'M THINKIN'SERIOUS 1 GLORV BE!! HOWDy,PflRSON- ^MAKIN-MV flBOUT LEflUIN'HOOTIN I NEUER KWOWED WHflTAREVE ) ROUNDS. HOLLER V6 COULD THROW DOIN' IN THIS NECK I SNOFFy fl FULL-TIME VORE voice O'TH'WOODS? B/ANGELISr lA&i Confidence Justified Tin, D*% Regfetw, 'i-, Thursday, Mmrcb 25,1971 26 real estate, manufacturing y MCE^E. SPEAR preciation over the next few years?-C.M. and bottling. In 1970, 78 per OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • Wf D. and FRI. 'TIU 9 P.M. 0- -Jfe.Bujlpnd works for cent of pretax earnings was A- Illinois Central In- and p pnddehng investing derived from nonrail activi- SUCCESSFUL M0N.«TUIS,#THURS.»SAT.»8A.HI.To6P.M, , dustries, a railroad holding to Illinds Centtal. What are ties. Although 1970 sales were company, has diversified into its prospects tat capital ap- up, earnings were lower at INVESTING 52.56 a share from $3.02. Chevron ^^^^^ Aided by higher nonrail prof- 41* jj>» its anil-reduced losses on pas- omitted this year. In order to drawal plan. I would suggest senger traffic, earnings secure a constant living al- limiting withdrawals to $100 should recover sharply-this lowance, you should Jn-' per-month in order not to se- year. The proposed merger of vestigate this fund's with- riously deplete your capital Central's rail subsidiary and -ORTHO Gulf Mobile'SOhio would save FOR BIG approximately $1.25 a share and would eventually elimi- nate the passenger deficit AND TALL which was 74 cents a share in 1969. The merger, although MEN approved in principle by the ICC examiner, has teen op- posed by the Justice Depart- ment. Your husband's con- fidence in his company is jus- WORKS tified; shares are an excellent growth investment. • Q- I bought Fidelity Fund WONDERS shares over the years and now have about 1,000 shares. I am 70 years old and need in- IN ANY come.1 I was informed that for 1970 there would be no capital gains payment. Do you think I should hold or sell? How: ROOM safeisFidelity?-C.G. ; i A- Fidelity Fund, with: ap- proximately?^ million in •THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- assets, ranks as one of the . larger mutual funds in the field. While not without the' minimal risks inherent in any ANDORRA investment, Fidelity has an above-average stability record/Portfolio is compiled GRANADA of Sigh-quality growth- issues THE but.because of the fund's size and conservative investment MONTE CARLO NEW LOOK < policies;growth has not been as dynamic as for some of the REGUUR PRICE GEtTHE SECOND 0NErck'/2. .^t performance funds. One of MADEIRA ELM Reg. 7.95 IN SOLIDS, STRIPES! .the:difficulties.fdr income 12,000 SQ. FT, ORTHO-GBOWliWh FOOD...... 10.95 holders in ;tnutual ;funds is • FULUx8-!V'mCK that capital gains are. not SCANDIA long sleeve dress shirts guaranteed In this case,;; be- 12,000 SQ. FT. atHAlF-PRICE;»,w,v.«...... 5.48 i caui?e,ofi the general market- i decjjnft,i,no capital gains1 re-; MOROCCAN 24»O00SQ.FT: 16.43 ' Dacron* TOlyesteranJ • siiwfa 1979, Thus the; usual Available with Co-ordinating AtoWi cotton...fashion-styled in January 'payment was- , sotidtolorbroadclotliCT slripedchambragiliesare to see our huge selection of short sleeve dress Acquits Man shirts in white, jaequard- ' looks, fashion solids and '. On Check Rap LITTLE SILVER stripes! Sizes ujito-20.- * FREEHOLD - County Court Judge Patrick. Ji, McGann Jr. ordered a. judg-1 LUMBER IE! US PUT YOU ON OUB MAIIINO USl...fSN0 IN YOUf NAME AMD ADDRESS ment of acquittal yesterday for Ray Thompson of Toms MASTER CHARGE • UNI CARD River who was charged with issuing a worthless check for 15 SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER • $1851.55 to Metalume Manu- FREE DELIVERY — 741-7800 facturing Co., Ford Road, OPENMON-FRI 7:30-5:00—SAT7:30-3:00 AsburyPork • Rl. 35 at Hie Asbury Park Grcl^ HoweU, June 25. Broad St. • iflM IPHONE 229*55231 "SPECIAL" VARIETY STEAK PACKAGE FORE BEEF AND BONUS LBS. PER WEEK QUARTERS FOR 14 WEEK? ONIY HERE'S WHAT YOU GET 41; ew* wm CUT & WRAPPED, ourofrowwouicoiifcr ; 111.' CLIP AND SAVE ^AA LONG BRANCH This Coupon $C00 Worth ^5.00 Towards d BEEF COMPANY Purchase of Side of Beef 213 UNION AVE. 229-5523 LONG BRANCH -/( Co,nor nf HRO i 1) \C4 Y & TIIIHP, CO SOUTH OSFBLOCK TO I'MOS,tl'E. immediate delivery. STEVEN 0LD5M0- air-conditioned. All power. Excellent cor PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER lor, malt. TWIN BORO MOTORS BILE, 110 Main St. Matawan, $66-3600. ditlon. SI75O. SM-6474. 32M Hwy 35. Hoilet. 26<-01!> HEAVY DUTY WRECKER The Boatman's Shop Jeep Soles and Service FURNITURE MOVING — Allies art ce' PleoM call 747-5467. Aufomatlc winch ?4 Whari Aue. 741-5780 Red Ban lors cleaned. Freo estimates Prices Itort at $2660 plus freight DOREMUS FORD DODGE MONACO — 1970 station waqar 1965 CHRYSLE~R — Nlne-passerigrr aTa^ Factory oir, radio, healer, power brake: lion wagon, oir conditioning. Good condi- 4M-0151 17' OU'TBOARO SKI BOAT - Low ond" Coll 74/-3OO2 747-0040 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank Ifost, greol for kids. Flberglassed. carpet- 741 -6000 steering. One owner. S3200,. 842-0865. tion. S90O. Coll 842-7766. 201 ALUMINUM TRUCK BODY — One PUBLIC NOTICES fHfFINEST SELECTION -'ot new and 'ed. Hos equipment, no motor, S195. Call LIGHT HAULING CLEAN CELLARS 1970 PONTIAC — Le Mans Sport. Gol 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Sun roof. side door, overhead bock door. l'71 MM J ' : YARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates ROCK GROUP - We're available lor used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 AUSTIN AMERICA — Two.door, tour- Call 747-2214 .teenage parlies, dances. Bar MHivohs alr-condltloned new cars In slock. with black vinyl root. 3-speod, powe Original owner. S7B5. Ccjll after 6:J0 Cull afler 3 p.m. 741-214?. speed, $1,172. P.O.E. slightly higher with 16' WOODEN BOAT — Trailer, 33 h.p You haven't heard anything until you've WlcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- aulomatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MGB brakes, power steering, V-8. New sno 842-5278 WILLYS JEEP — 1944. With lop ond snow- ~ ." " mtiboYrwASHING bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. tires included. Qest offer. Coll 542-5265. Evinrude motor. Only S40O. Call heart* us. We'll help make your event a roadsters — GT. A&G MOTORS, Asbur/ 1967 CAMARO — Six cylinder, 3-speed plow. S600. HOMESAPARTMENTS-STORES success. Call 747-0062 after 3 p.rn. end ask Ijarfc 775-3483. ') 4950219 BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH transmission, standard. NBW muttler sys- 747-0479. After 6,4)5 0305 For free estimates call AAA window tor Btolr. -^ 1946 JEEP — 4-wheel drivo. Good shape. 'BLUE JAY — No. 3551, In good condition,' Woihlng Service, 542-1M0. Snow plow. Cheap. 5 McLean St., River NEW SUBARU — List S1295 Noiv $995 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands tem. Ball folnts ond Idler arm new. New :WILL PICK UP Your old refrigerators', Plaia. On W, Front SI., left on Albert St., 29I-92O0 paint |ob. til50. Coll oiler <:30,264-1570. fully equipped for racing, with trailer ond 3 SCENIC CAR SALES sets of sails. For quick sale $650 or best of- COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE washing machines, stoves, gas heaters, two blocks to McLean St. Hwy 35, Highlands 872-0221 MOTORCYCLES Gross cutting, hedge clipping, lertillzir etc. Prlce$5. 4950823. DODGE DART - GT 1965. S7.OO0 miles. fer. 842-2781. 1970 FORD - LTD two-door hardtop. V-8, TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb sei Excellent body and Interior. New brakes, HONDA CB350. - 1970. Black and while. For estimate call 542-1630. EXPERIENCED MUSICIANS WANTED automatic, power steering ond brakes.. Air CREDIT PROBLEMS? vice. D0WNE5 PONTIAC, 42 Lower Mai shocks and tires. Automatic, power steer- Chopped. With chrome front end. Asking 2S' LAPSTAKE — Jersey Skiff, cobln -•<&> start rock group. Must be over 18. If you need a Used Car and have had St., Malowon.56«-2299. Ing. Engine Iroien. HOP. 747-2648 alters. SS50. Coll 2&4-S451 alter 3:10 p.m. cruiser. Sleeps two, head, and sink. Motor MASONRY WORK — All types. Plosler- conditioned. S2750. Call Join Falre, Rus> ing, concrete, brick, and block. Free esli- Cyt4950163 or 264-4587. sell Leasing Co. 747-5252. f credit problems in the post or have never YAMAHA — 200 cc street Scrambler. 1970 needs repolr. MOO or best offer. 291-2450 a(- had any credit before ond are told by ev- 1968 GOLD OLDSMOBILE — Vista Cruls 1964 CHEVROLET WAGON ler 6 weekdays, all day Sat., Sun. mates. 542-423.0. _ cr wagon. Air conditioning, AM-FM radlc Model. Excellent condition. $S0O. Call til- VOLKSWAGEN 1948 — Sunroof, radio. eryone that you need a cosigner, TRY Six-cylinder. S2OO 4326 doys, Or 363*3294 evenings. US NOW. whltewalls, power steering. Good oper 542-0919 evenings FIBERGLA5 SAILING DINGHY — Com- W. BUCK AUTOMOTIVE Reasonable. Excellent condition. Coll alter ating condition. Best offer over S1800. 84: plete with sails. 10' Atlantic. 3 years old, Furnllure repairing ond antiques refimsh- 6 D.m. 566-8516 ' CALL 842-6467 MINI-BIKE — Like new. 4 h.p. Rupp. AUTOS FOR SALE If no onswer, call 84?-7039 7854. 1970 CHEVROLET — Super Sport. 396. J- Scrambler. J200 or best oner r good condition. 8195 or neor otter. 741-H771. ed. 542-6551. DATSUN — 1969. Model PL51O. Four-door For Immediote credit approval. speed. Low mileage. Takeover payments: Call 264-4296 ;}• KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1964 FORDFAIRLANE Coll 471-0432. 1J' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT sedan. Four-speed stick shift. Excellent Motor needs work J.C. & SON Hwy* 36 Eatontown condition. Asking SI 195. 842-6241 afler 5 Phone 671-4456 :,-7 .. 542-10M MOBILE HOMES 842-0920 Paneling. Collars. Allies, Repairs, Small p.m. CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW after 4 p.m. 1964 TEMPEST lobs. Free gilimales. 78/-8195. 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT - Trailer, 40 h.p. CIRCLE CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH — 1968 Sporl Fury. Fastbqck. 1970 LEFTOVERS - Demos and execu- ROADRUNNER — 1970. 383 cu. In. Mi Four-door economical six with automatic BEAUTIFUL MODULAR HOME — Sacri- LIGHT HAUUTlG — CfeorTcellarj, yards, 3is A»ople Ave. Red Bonk condition. fice. S50O0. 12x40. constructed on heavy I- motor. Ideal for offshore fishing. 1 Jack- 1 Power steering, air conditioned. Gold wllh tive's at greatly reduced prices transmission. Special. son St., Highlands. 872-0937. oarages. Free estimates. . 741-3131) block vinyl lop. Showroom new. 7(1-6281. 787-9012 beam framework. Ready to move, not on Call 747-5911 TOWNE CHEVROLET foundation. 2x4 and 2x6 construction, 16" 56E A"'RUS5ELL MAN" — F=or the belt 1970 CHEVROLET — Wagon. Full powei RASSAS PONTIAC centers. Cedar clapboard siding. Heavy IS' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT - And Car MOVING-HAULING catjjuys. RUSSELL Oldsmobilc-CADIL- 1970 CHEVROLET - Mallbu. Convertible. 1st Ave- Atlantic Highlands 291-1101 ,-y Croft troller,S200. V-8, automatic, power steering, FM radio. air. Like new. One owner. Low mlleagi 395 Broad St., Red Bank 741-5160 aluminum awning windows, storms and GENERALHANOYMAN SERVICE LM. Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Coll 747-1075 after 7 p.m. Evesunlil9 screens. Interior antique birch paneling, Call 741-9586. 747-5136 Bptlfc. 741-0910. Coll 225-0222. CORVETTE 427 — 1966. Burgundy fast- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1918 — Black, back. 11300 as Is. Call afler S p.m. 747-4536 heavy Insulation walls, roof, floor. Hot air 400' on salt water tidal creek, city water, 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX — Must sell, 440 MGA — 1961. With spore ports Includl leather Interior, air, power seat, windows, heat. 30-gal. gas water heater. Large bed- CARPENTER-BUILDER — Roofing, pan- FOND GALAXIE — 1965. Two-door. V! or 842-6990 racing heads. TR-4 rebuilt engine. Call 931 doer locks. New tires. Excellent condition. room, full balh, livino room and kitch- electricity, egress and ingress. S35D0. Call eling, alterations, additions. Ed Luker. Pcbtter steering. Automatic, Low mileage, cu. in. 375 h.p. 45,000 miles. Mags, extras. 787-6444. Best ofler over $1,000. CaLl.alter 7,741-6B3O 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle. Good con- 5153 after 5 p.m. Call after 5,747-0267. enette. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Inspection Call 7870153. excellent condition. Call 671-0082, mokeol- Invited. 264-3911. Hazlet area. lef dition. $650. Please call a(ter6 p.m. MG MIDGET 1963 PONTIAC — Station wagon. Good OLD TOWN - 18',50.h.p. Johnson, 1! gal. 1969 GTO — Hardtop. Good condition. One 531-9365 LIGHT HAULING - Furniture moving, owner. 4-speed stick, air conditioning, 1964. Good condition. Wire wheels. S250. running condition and good tires. 3290. 741- lank. Aulomatic, Lovett pump. Other ex- cleon yards, gorage, allies ond cellors. lkS9 CHEVY NOVA — ^rom estate, llk 6670 anytime. Holly Hill AAoljMe Home Sales tras. S250. B42-4322. rfew. Low mileage. Goltt 4-door, automa power seals, windows, brakes, steering. 1969 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Dark green. Call 747-9749 "Jersey's Finest Selection" Coll 741-6762. IC/Power steerlnarlna, brakes. Whltewalls Vinyl root. Snow tires Included. S1900. Coll Green vinyl top, interior. Air. 19,000 miles. 1969 CHRYSLER - Newport convertible. Delta-^Hblly Pork—Winrj A REASON/ 14 On the job. f{£H*D« pref. 15 Nautical 27 Contest. 51 Containers. vord. 28 Sterile. 52 Hiigc land mass. 53 Polite expression. 54 Loud. 55"— tho night..." state. 58 Compass 35 Ore pit. point. 36 Heraldic fur 59 Pronoun. Solution of Yesterday'i Fnnte The Phantom 7H£ STRANGE ISlANt? OF DEMONSr TAKE ORE OP THE _ SHARKS -I'll MANAGE Vou CArJNOT ,60 THERE, method. , 32 Sounding off. \ — Rlrtl1' 33 Concern. 2 GrocerGyy 34 Rope plant. Children's Letters to God 37 Shoot. 3 Gives tho 38 Allotted. nod to. 39—Faun-. 4 Skill. 40 Tale. 5 Outstanding. 41 Whore 0 Brazilian Diamond state. Head is. 7 Russian 42 Full assembly.