Moumouth Beach Incumbent^ Win Easil - - ' : _*^\ ' ' SeeStory,Pag

The Weather FINAL Periods of rain and windy ) Red Bank, Freehold f today. Partly sunny tomor- i. Long Branch / row. EDITION REGISTER 12 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 218 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1973 TEN CENTS

MHIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllPIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllil Report Watergate Probers Offering 8 Some Immunity WASHINGTON (AP) - geles office of a psychiatrist victed Watergate conspirators Cushman has been ordered then a White House foreign Senate investigators are said treating Daniel Ellsberg. Hunt and Liddy as the men to return from a tnp to the policy adviser. to be offering limited immu- The pressure was said to be who actually planned the bur- Netherlands and is scheduled Hunt's affidavit released to nity from prosecution to ob- coming from Transportation glary. tomorrow to give an ex- the Ellsberg trail stated he tain sworn and public testi- Secretary Claude Brinegar. His account led to the re- planation to senior senators doctored official cables to im- mony from as many as eight Krogh on Leave lease of a separate statement assigned to oversee CIA oper- plicate falsely the Kennedy persons linked to the Water- Krogh, on indefinite leave by Hunt who claimed he got ations. administration in the 19&3 gate case. from his $42,50O-a-year job, technical help — including In other Watergate devel- murders of South Vietnamese The disclosure, from headed a White House detach- disguises and concealed cam- opments: leaders. sources close to the Senate's ment seeking to plug security eras — from the Central In- The State Department con- Federal District Judge Matt Watergate committee, came leaks. The leaks included one telligence Agency. firmed Hunt was given access Byrne said he will rule tomor- yesterday as the panel an- involving Ellsberg, now on CIA documents made avail- in September 1971 to State De- row on whether to dismiss nounced it will open long- trial for copying the top-se- able at the Ellsberg trial yes- partment cables dealing with charges against Ellsberg and awaited public hearings next cret Pentagon Papers and giv- terday said the aid to Hunt Vietnam and copied 241) of co-defendant Anthony Russo week. ing them to newspapers. was authorized by Marine them. A department spokes- whose lawyers contend the The committee said it may Krogh's affidavit, sent to Gen. Robert Cushman when man said permission for Hunt White House and Watergate grant partial immunity to the the Ellsberg trial judge in he was deputy director of the to read the file was given at entanglement has tainted evi-.. man who has sought it the Los Angeles, named con-. agency. the request of David Young, dence against them. Register Stall Photo hardest — ousted White House THERE'S DADDY — Peter L. Graham Jr. points to the line on the tally counsel John Deanlll board that shows the vote his father Peter L. Graham Sr. garnered yes- In addition to Dean, the terday while elected to a four-year term on Keansburg's Borough Council. committee reportedly is con- .With Mr. Graham are his wife Carol and their three-year-old daughter sidering extending immunity to the four Miami men ar- A New Hudson Machine 'Danielle. rested in the Watergate June 17, and also to Jeb Stuart Magruder, a former Nixon campaign official, and to con- Keansburg May Getvicted Watergate conspirators Scores Big for Jordan E. Howard Hunt and G. Gor- don Liddy. JERSEY CITY (AP) - Dean has been quoted as Mayor Paul T. Jordan has saying he has information won a smashing reelection A Woman as Mayorlinking President Nixon to a victory behind a modernized Hudson County Democratic By ED WALSH cover-up of the bugging of Democratic headquarters in oiganization that is once again the Watergate. a force to be reckoned with in KEANSBURG - When statewide politics. Borough Council reorganizes Baker Seen Opposed Jordan, a 31-year-old public May 22 the borough may have The Senate sources said the health physician turned politi- its first woman mayor. only opposition to considering cian defeated Thomas "Bud- If tradition is followed Mrs. immunity for Dean came from the panel's ranking Re- dy" Gangemi 48,816 to 32.34S Eileen M. Lloyd who as top yesterday running 2-to-l in vote getter in yesterday's publican, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. some districts Gangemi had Borough Council election hoped to capture. polled 1,569 votes, should be Baker voiced no such oppo- sition to newsmen later. in his drive for his first full named to the top adminis- four-year term, Jordan was trative post. As the committee prepared to "go public," other figures supported by Hudson County Also elected to the three- Democratic chairman Francis member council in the order in- the case were reported near indictment or undet G. Fitzpatrick and both men of vote were incumbent Coun- are backing Brendan T. Byrne cilman Raymond A. Ueaney, pressure to resign govern- ment jobs. in the June 5 Democratic gu- a running mate of Mrs Lloyd's bernatorial primary. who gathered 1,379 votes and The New York Daily News, Peter L. Graham, a member quoting "an unimpeachable Gangemi had not announced of the Board of Education, source," reported the Water- support for any gubernatorial who ran on an opposing ticket gate grand jury now believes candidate, but had he won, it and received 1,343 votes. enough evidence is in hand to was believed he might have "She got the most votes so indict former Attorney Gen. swung behind State Sen. she should be the next may- John N. Mitchell. Mitchell Ralph DeRose. or," Mr. Keaney said after called the report "irrespon- the final vote had been tallied. sible" and asserted he is guilt- At the same time, Jordan Mrs. Lloyd blushed and Register Sicll Photo less of illegal involvement. described his victory as a would only say, "We'll see." SHE'S TOPS — Mrs. Eileen M. Lloyd and in- Meanwhile, former White triumph over the old Hudson VICTORY IS HIS — Jersey City Mayor Paul Jordan gives victory sign to Also running on the Lloyd- cumbent Councilman Raymond A. Reaney were House aide Egil Krogh was County machine that had a crowd of well-wishers at a local hotel last night after his victory over Reaney ticket, but failing to victorious in their quest for four-year seats on reported under intense pres- ruled Jersey City for 50 years. Thomas Gangemi Jr., son of the city's former mayor. gain a four-year seat on the Keansburg's Borough Council in yesterday's elec- sure to resign as under;, Gangemi, the son of a former non-partisan council, was for- tion. Because Mrs. Lloyd was high vote getter, secretary of transportation mayor, had attracted many mer borough sanitarian she is expected to be named mayor when the new because of his admitted role former supporters of Hudson Francis Cappadona who governing body reorganizes May 22. in the burglary of the Los An- County boss John V. Kenny. Marburger Endorses polled 1,134 votes. Mr. Graham's defeated run- At a victory celebration, 500 ning mates incumbent Coun- of Jordan's followers cram- cilman Eugene Connelly and med into the Plaza Hotel. One B.G. Coats to Auction of them carried a sign that Walter M. Roeseman, Plan- New Education Group ning Board chairman, polled read, "No Amnesty," referr- 1,169 and 1,(1% votes respec- ing to Jordan's vow to purge TKKNTON (Al')-A group ' advocate of busing to achieve gmup is headed by Judith AM-" tively. ex-Kenny followers from city has been formed that is de- racial integration. He was feld of Millington, former Acconzo Low Man McCrane Belongings government. signed to give the general also involved with continuing school board member and A seventh aspirant, Patsy .1. TRENTON (AP) —Former ings, "just that he wanted to public a stronger voice in controversies with the N.IKA president of the Morris Coun- eight rooms and three baths "We're buried the hacks Acconzo Jr., running indepen- State Treasurer Joseph M. dispose ol them." making educational policy in over tenure rights for teach- ty League of Women Voters. and is on 17 acres in Kancocas and the has-beens forever," dently trailed the field with McCrane is selling his house- McCrane has been a key fig- New Jersey. ers and a testing program The organization refused in Burlington County. He said Jordan said. "This ices it for 420 votes. hold effects, including some ure in state and federal in- At a news conference yes- that was viewed as an effort yesterday to take any posi- the home is called "the old Jersey City. The people have "Naturally we are dis- valuable antiques, at an auc- vestigations of Republican terday, former Slate Krtuca- to make teachers accountable tions on controversial issues Uindy House." spoken and said honest, de- appointed that our running tion June '2. fundraising during Clov." Wil- tion Commissioner Car! I.. for the grades of students. at a news conference called to Coats said about Mil) ftems cent government can survive mate Mr. Cappadona didn't liam T. Cahill's lDliil cam- Marburger endorsed the new Republican (Jov. William T. announce its formation. Hut it According to auctioneer Sec B.G. Coats, page 2 in Jersey City. win," Mr. Keaney said. "He B.G. Coats of Kumsiin, paign. organization, although he will Cahill had submitted Dr. Mar- promised to speak out in the worked just as hard as we dul McCrane asked him about two McCrane was questioned by not be a member. burger's name for con- luture. during the campaign and de- weeks ago to handle the sale. a federal grand jury April '11 Dr. Marburger disclosed firmation to the Senate. • Mrs. Ahlfcld said the group served to be elected." Coats said yesterday but refused to answer ques- that he will head the National Dr. Marburger said he was would solicit lunds from dues- In a joint statement Mrs. McCrane did not tell him why tion »n grounds his answers Officials Annoyed Committee for the Support of "a strong backer" of Advo- paying members and might See Woman, Page 2 he wanted to sell his belong- might incriminate him. Public Schools in Columbia, cates for Education but would also seek support from pri- Md. The organization has not join I he organization. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A week before McCrane ap- vate foundations peared to testify. U.S. At- Over Summonses bt*en inactive for about a year The New Jersey citizens See Marbutger, Page I torney Herbert ,1. Stern since the death of its former Health," he explained. charged in open court that MIDDLETOWN - Mayor chairman, Agnes Meyers of The Inside Story McCrane was hiding from fed- Thomas J. Lynch and Fred- "We can't set or impose pe- the Washington Post. erick H. Eldridge, chairman nalties. It's a Board of Health Potluck checks unit pricing l'age2S eral subpoenas on his yacht in The new slate organization. Rumson Women: the Caribbean of the Sewerage Authority, matter all the way, that's why called Advocates (or Kduca- County Fare gets in a quack-up Page 21) I question the summons being McCrane's attorney, former last night confirmed that, the tion, will bo similar to the na- Victorious Knlcks need one for title I'agc.'ll delivered to our office," he slate attorney (Jc-neral lirover Township Committee and the tional organization that Or.' Black Hawks oul.shoot Canadleiis, 8-7 1'uge 31 Sewerage Authority have added. Herb Gardeners Shore Conference baseball roundups l'li^e :vi Hichnian. subsequently prom- Marburger intends to head ised Strrn that his client been issued summonses be- Mayor Lynch said hookup Both are aimed at serving as Herb gardening in Uumson. That's the subject Margol Bridge Advice 40 DAILY REGISTER would appear before the cause municipal buildings fees have been paid by the citizens' lobbying groups. Smilh uses for her feature in tomorrow's Cimlumporary Life Classified 36-39 PHONE NUMBERS grand jury. have not been hooked into the. township fur all buildings Advocates for Education section of The Daily Register. Kcsides some faets on the sub- Comics ., 40 1 Main Office 7410010 M cCrani enu Id not be tmvnship sewerage system. owned or leased for municipal said it would try to provide a ject, she writes about two Uumson ladies wlio taste and sniff Contemporary Life 28-30 Classified Ads 741-6JO0 Both officials acknowledged purposes. "balance" to olfset tfie' in- out herb lore. Crossword Puzilc 40 ri'iirhecl lor ciMiinHMit yc.s- Legal Adv 7410010 terday. His previously un- that the complaint was signed "Our problem is Irving to fluence of .such special inter- Bill Mauldin, whose cartoon.-, Irequi'iii ly appear on our edi- Editorials 6 Display Adv , 741-0010 by Matthew Gill, publisher of find the lowest bid possible for est lobbying organizations as torial page, has provided a special piece of his art (or tumor- Entertainment 34,15 listed telephone number had Circulation Dcpl 741-3330 The Courier, a local weekly Hie work," lie stated. the New Jersey Education As- row's editions. Accompanying it will be a story lie's written Financial 8 been changed to another uri- Sports Dept 741-0017 lislcd number. newspaper. He went on lo say that cost .sociation. about a pleasant return to the vulcanic island of Monlserrat. Horoscope 40. of the installation is estimated Contemporary Life 741-0010 .\iTitrdinn I" (.'oats. "I don't think that any sum- The NJK.A which lobbies in Twelve lovely young ladies will compete Saturday night Make A Dale 35 at 521,00(1 to 822,00(1, an Accounts Payable 7410010 McCranc's brick house, limit mons is a laughing matter," behalf ol the state's teachers, for the title of Mis.s Monmmilh Comity. Their piciturcs will ap- Movies 35 amount included in the cur- Accounts Receivable...741-0010 in 17lil. is not Riming ihi' Mr. Eldridge said. "But in played a major role in oppos- pear tomorrow. Obituaries 4 Mlddlelown Bureau 671-2250 this instance I think the com- rent budget. Dr. Irwin .1. Polk writes about a special poison ivy case in 3| J3 things to be sold at the auc- ing the rcappuintiwnt (if Dr. i|P?™ v - . Freehold Bureau 462-2121 tion Coats said the home has plainant hasn't done his re- .Mayor Lynch concluded by Marburger to a new five-year his "Here's to Health" and William F. Sandford's "Outdoor television 35 Long Branch Bureau.222-0010 search. saying that award of a con- term as education conmiis- World" deals with a birder's clue that spring activity is shift- iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii llosle. O'firady's "We as tin' authority mem- tract for installation "should Moner. ing into high gear. Their columns are regular features of Painters Wanted. 741-14X7 af- Walk For Mankind Special MulhiT's Day DIIIIUM'. bers are wit the enforcing have, been taken care (if by The Senate rejected Dr. Thursday's Daily Register, Northern Moimiouth County's larg- ter 6:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. (Jet involved in mankind Call Reservations -542-IIKtlil. (Adv.) body. It is up to the Hoard of our former township adminis- Marburger last November as est newspaper and Moiiinuuth County's most interesting news- Drosos (Adv.) the Waikline-717-:!(lf>7. (Adv) trator (.1.1'cter Braiin)." critics portrayed him as an paper. rrlmc Itlb Dinner $3.95 Kumson Board of Education Caboose Has Twins Mother's Day, 12 to » p.m. Tuos. and Thurs Petersons regular meet ing K p.in, Doris 'n Kd's Mother's Day Dinner Backyard Trampolines Mother's Day Dinner Peterson's Kivcrsule Inn, 741- (Guitars) Wed., En.. Sal. Op- Kivursiiie Inn, Keil Dank. Wednesday, May !l at Forrest- Open Mother's Day, 1 p m. p.m on. Lincroll Inn 7-11-For sale at Alt's Cytnnastic Bahrs Kcstauiant Reserva- V Rfgfater, Bed Bank-MJddlelown, N.J. Wedaesdav, Mav S, IS/3 Fund Raiser Faces Ethics Chargef TKKNTON (A1J) - Re- committee about two months Chusanno gave Colsey J6.5OG between Chusanno and -for- raub asked, "Was this then a publican fund raiser William after he made the {15,000 pay- in cash and a check made out mer Gloucester Mayor Joseph cover for something else? B" Colsey faces disciplinary' ment. •*•• to Colsey for $12,500. Menna. Was it a coverup for the bri- action by the State Supreme The money was passed to The transactions occurred bery or extortion or*t& permit Court ranging up to possible the officials through Colsey Colsey cashed the check in March 1970 and on his 1971 a tax deduction that was ille- disbarrment. who claimed that to his and deposited $4,000 of it in federal tax return Colsey re- gal?" The Mount Holly attorney knowledge the money con- his bank. He took the remain- ported the $12,500 check as in- Kenney said that at no time appeared before the court stituted a political contribu- ing $8,500 and the pnor $6,500 come and used the $4,000 he did Colsey discuss with Chu- yesterday to defend himself tion and not an extortion pay- in cash and passed the money held out when he cashed the sanno the possibility of using against ethics charges brough oft. on to John Pasquariello, an check to pay the taxes on the the "political contribution" as by the Burlington County Bar According to Joseph Kenney Evesham Township official, $12,500. a tax deduction. Association's Ethics Com- of Camden, Colsey's attorney, who acted as an intermediary Chief Justice Joseph Weint- He said Chusanno did not mittee. claim the $12,600 as a tax de- The charges stem from Col- duction although he did "capi- sey's testimony last June in a talize it" which would give federal extortion trial of sev- him a potential long range tax eral former Gloucester Town- Woman May Become benefit. ship officials. Justice Mark A. Sullivan Colsey is reportedly a key said that Colsey, "By listing figure in an unrelated slate the $12,500 as a fee made it and federal investigation of Mayor of Keansburg possible for his client to de- alleged irregularities in Gov. duct it." William T, Cahill's IUti'J cam- Superior Court Judge MUtor paign financing. Recently, in (Continued) longer will the chosen few votes in the second district I have an. opportunity to plun- feel that this is where Mr. Conford, serving as an acting another unrelated case, a Lloyd and Mr. Reaney said. member of the high court, state grand jury charged Col- "We have no political ambi- der this town. Connelly and Mr. Roeseman "We assure the taxpayers," lost ground said, "It is clear to me that sey with attempting to in- tions being backed by a non- the whole transaction was de- Mrs. Lloyd and Councilman "We knew Mrs. Lloyd was fluence the operation of a partisan organization — the signed to conceal from anyone Reaney said in conclusion, going to run strong but she Trenton bank with the prom- Taxpayers and Parents for the transaction." "that tax dollars will not be was able to carry a lot of AUCTION SITE — "Fiddlers Green," known as the old Lundy House ise that he could influence the Keansburg — nor do we have He said the "Whole thing wasted, but instead, put to the votes away from our ticket in which was built in 1761 in Rancocas, in Burlington^ County, will be the deposit of $6 S million in slate any county or state objectives adds up to an attempt by Chu- best interest of improved ser- the fourth district by getting scene of the June 2 auction of household items of former State Treasurer funds with the bank. in mind. sanno to conceal this?' vice, which the taxpayer has her neighbors to vote a Joseph M. McCrane. The McCrane home will not be among the things to In the Gloucester Township "We dedicate ourselves to Kenney argued that the long been without." straight line," Mr. Graham be sold at the auction to be conducted by B.G. Coats of Rumson. case, a former township com- service in a nonpartisan com-' $15,000 did not constitute a Defeat Analyzed stated. nntteeman was convicted of munity." bribe and Justice Haydn Proc- In analysing the defeat of his "These are two districts I extortion and two former They went on to say, "The tor interjected, "You're just two running mates Mr. Gra- definitely think we lost votes mayors of the township plead- electorate recognized our op- saying who broke the ice ham said, "Their loss was in. "1 just hope both Mrs. ed guilty to extortion charges. position for what it is, a con- first." .. • ' • tinuation of the old, worn-out based on the innuendos that Lloyd and Mr. Reaney are XT. Coats to Conduct They were charged with ex- Conford said it should have machine type politics with the depicted our ticket as a politi- sincere and will appoint quali- torting $15,000 from James been obvious to Colsey that local Democratic Organiza- cal machine. This is a false- fied people," he continued. "If Chusanno, a building eon- the township officials Were tion pulling the strings. hood." they don't 1 will be vocal." tractor and a client of Colsey. "holding up his client." He "We can assure everyone He went on to say that Will Mr. Graham vote for a According to evidence at added. Auction for McCrane from now on that the resi- '"there are 112 registered vot- woman mayor? the trial, Chusanno's plans to "There certainly is a clear dents of Keansburg will re- ers in the Beachview Nursing "I haven't decided yet," he tity and quality." Coals said., never surprised in this busi- build a development in inference that they were put- (Continued) ceive equal and fair treat- Home where Mr. Cappadona replied. "But tradition tells us Bui he declined to estimate ness." He said he. h;is been at Gloucester Township, were ting the arm on his client, to ment," they continued. "No is a principal and with their Mrs. Lloyd should be mayor." would be sold. They include how much the items could the same-KKldress in Rumson approved by the township use the vernacular." household furnishings, an- bring at sale. for 25 years. tiques, sporting equipment, • The "auction starts at ila.m., Shetland pomes, outdoor "It varies with the auc- tion," Coats said. "Today t'nats said. The property is on equipment and a litOH Reo Ru- the Kancocas-Centerton Road "nabout — a car i'outs called when a person sees something on Kancocas Creek, six miles "a collector's item-in good at an auction, he'll spend west of Mount Holly and five .running condition." whatever it takes to get it." miles northeast of Moores- He said the antiques include "The man McCrane is so. town. Diamondlamondss aree Irorever. "china, crystal, porcelains, popular today." Coats McCrane is the son-in-law beer steins and fine furnilure chuckled, "the items could of Eugene Mori, owner of — sonic early American sell for more." (iarden State racetrack in pieces." Asked if he was surprised Cherry Hill and of Hialcah when he got the call from "The emphasis in on quan- Hark in Miami, Fla. And so are the payments. Unless you McCrane, Coats said, "I'm McCrane, former Burling- ton t'ounty freeholder director Bruce- A. Mahon and Mount Holly attorney William B. Col- buy them at Summit. Road Aid Request sey III are among the key fig- ures said to be involved in the fundraising investigations. Colsey and Mahon have To Be Withdrawn been indicted on an unrelated MIDOLETOWN - The used to improve Kane's Lane state charge of trying to get Township Commit lee. voted near the public garage. I be- favors from a Trenton bank in last night to withdraw its ap- lieve sufficient hinds will re- exchange for using their in- plication, for Sidl).(Wit in state main to eliminate the hazards fluence to have $6.5 million n aid for jdie improvement of on Kings llwy.,'' Mr. Carton stale lunds deposited in the the easterit\section of Kings said. bank. Hw Committeeman William E. McCrane has not been >- \ linked to that case, but as .The application, made cinly Schell, dissenting from the rest of the committee on the state treasurer he would have four weeks ago. sought fund- controlled deposit of state ing for comprehensive im- withdrawal, said he would like to see the hazardous areas of funds. provement of the road with Among the favors asked by complete- realignment a possi- Kings llwy. corrected pnor to loss of a life. Colsey and Mahon was pur- bility. chase by the bank of $(i.5 mil- Committeeman Fctcr J. "There is talk of Kings llwy becoming a six-lane super- lion in securities from a bro- Carton, w!m favored the with- kerage house with which drawal, emphasized the town- highway, and 1 would prefer to sec it remain a 24-foot road. McCranc's brother Kevin was ship is not losing any money affiliated. because the slate funds will I think we are losing money remain, for future use when a by this action." .Mr. Schell Summit announces 10% off final plan for the road is de- commented. all jewelry this week only. vised. Mr. Carton disagreed with Marburger Mr. Carton proposed (h;d Mr. Schell and pointed out This means the low prices you see on the price state funding would demand a funds allocalwl in the capital Endorses tags pictured at the left are reduced a further improvements section of the tifi foot width that would re- 10%. Save on genuine four and five star budget be used to correct two quire reroutnij; the road existing hazardous portions of through nearby woodlands New Group quality diamonds, fiery opals, cultured pearls, the road — Portland Road in- and destroy the heritage (Continued) and oriental jade. In your choice of settings. tersection and the right anj;le which the thoroughfare now The other members of the Bracelets, rings, earrings, pendants, brooches turn at Honks Corner. enjoys. group's board of directors are and necklaces. Antique or modern. Even "In October S^i.lion was ap- Committeeman Wilford I,. Kay Battista of I.conia. who without this special sale, Summit's jewelry proved for capital road im- Wisncr suggested the com- was named New Jersey teach- prices are among the lowest anywhere. provements. Although a sub- mittee take a "wait and see er of the year in 1!I72 by the stantial amount of this will be attitude" on Kings llwy. State Education Department: Imagine how much you'll be able to save with .lames Kimple of Monmoutn an exlra 10% off. Junction, superintendent of schools in Snutli Hrunswick; How can Summit afford to sell brand name Probe Continues Jeanne Reock nf Kendall quality merchandise at such low prices? l'ark. former Soutli Brunsw- Because Summit is a revolutionary shopping ick school board president: idea whose sum is greater than its parts. Part Bruce Hilton, an author from jewelry store. Part discount store. Part At Key port High I.conia: George Iannacone of llawthorni". Palisades l'ark specialty store. Part mail order. With a free school superintendent: and catalog that lets you pre-shop at home and : KKYTOltT - An indi'pcii- "We don't think there is any 1 Linda Stamate of Montclair, a choose from over 7,000 brand name items. drnt I'lmiiiei-rinu sur\e\ on liability at this time that the trustee of lungers I'mversity. - the cause o| Hie nillap>e nf a enmity prosecutor should look And unheard of shopping convenience: order ceiling over four lia-^rimms into but we are leaving tins The organization said it in- by mail or phone, or shop directly from Sum- tended to expand its member- in the high >clinul «dl enter facet up t« mir attorney." Mr. mit. What you see, either at Summit or in the Us second da\ todaj. ship to include representa- Hallam added. Catalog, is what you get. And you get it in "We have cngiiged (hi' engi- ti\cs from the cities, the poor neering firm nf Saul Shaw n[ He said that because of ac- , and minority groups. minutes. Summit adds up to a whole new South Orange to j;n OUT the cumulated unused sno w money-saving way to shop. Remember, pick entire structure." Kail V. emergency days. i| school is Heroin (!on\ idiot) up our new free spring catalog and save Hallam. Board of Kducatmn able to resume Mundiiv two KKKKilol.n - (lary Al- money all year round. This extra special president, said List im;hl. days may have to lie made up ston. Sea \ \v\\ \\c . I.ntig savings sale ends Saturday. "His associate, who i> also a' to meet the 1SII minimum days Branch, has been convicted ol disinterested party, will go per year that schools inusl re- possession of heroin in Long over the ruins today and aftrr mam open. Branch May l.'l. 1!>7~ County v both si'ls of plans (the original '\\C arc calling the incident District Court Judge (Icnrge building plans of id:!7 and the Summit. tin- Kcyporl Miracle liecaiiM' A (Iriiy set May Hi lor sen- 1 renovation plans of Illlili) arc mi out w ;i.s lniurcd," hr >aid tencing. compared and a study made. we should have an answer for A whole new the public. "If they-gii'i' us a clean hill of health the high school will Weather: Rain money-saving open its doors for classes, I'criods of ram and windy rain in the past 24 hours. naturally not jri the affected today, possibly U lew thun- Showers and thunderstorms way to shop. area, on Monday monrmg," derstorms with heavy ram dampened much of the mirth- lie said. strong and gusty winds. High cm half of the nation today lie confirmed thai Die (Til- to to MI Ham ending this cvr- TIDES''" ing that (ell into Hie four ni ng with slow c lea ring Sandy Hook unoccupied classrooms and a tonight, low Till to r>!>. Tartly TODAY - High "J :iti p m Don't miss the newest hull between 7 a.m. and 11 sunny tomorrow, high around and low le.-W p m a.ni, .Sunday has caused some VII. Outlook Friday: partly TOMORROW - High :>:.rill Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom. Open now. eont'wn. cloudy, chance of showers a in and :i.:tli p m and low "There was u'lwil yon mighl In Long Hranoli, yes- !t '11 a.in and !l ;>•! p.m. Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. call a Itinv in it." .Mr. Hall,MI! terday's high was ,r>7 and the For Rod Bank and Humson said. "We called in our arcln- low W2 degrees The ti p m bridge, add two hours; Sea (201) 780-1300 ...•». U><:|'.((i('i'iii'(l A. liarha of temperature and the over- Bright, deduct ID minutes; OPEN 10 A.M. - 9 h.M. MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 10 AM - 5 P.M. Shrewsbury) to check it out night low were also vi. Lung Branch, deduct Li min- and lie did not consider it a Today's 7 a.m. temperature utes; Highlands biulgc. add 411 . .swimis problem at Ibis I line. was 55. There was II inches ol minutes. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.I. Wednesday, May 9,1973 3 GRID Democratic Battle Brews in Oceanport By the Associated Press By SHERRY CONOHAN The local Democratic Club ly Monday when Miss Fon- that there would not be any Fontaine to a meeting in his Mr. Karas said he and Mr. has gone on record as favor- taine, in doublechecking with nfts in the party." home with the Democratic Treacy preferred to run as a OCEANPORT - One of the ing an open primary. It de- the county elections clerk to Admits Mistake municipal committee right af- team because they had found Cleanup Begins at Wounded Knee three candidates for two cided not to endorse any can- make sure all was well with Miss Fontaine readily ad- ter she had picked up a peti- they thought so much alike on didates in the primary, and to her petition, learned of the mitted that she made the er- the issues, that "we were so WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. - The costly 70-day con- Democratic nominations for tion. He said the mistake support whichever two won. discrepancy in the party title. ror. "A mistake was made," much of the same mind." frontation between Indian militants and the government at Borough Council charged yes- could have been prevented if The municipal Democratic She was told she would be list- she said, "but the point is it Wounded Knee has ended, but the tasks of policing and clean- terday that "dirty backroom she had contacted him before Councilman Peter A. Del- Committee similarly has de- ed in a separate column as a could have been rectified ... ing up the village remain. politics" are responsible for actually filing the petition, but I or a. president ef the her name being separated cided to support an open pri- result. She claimed that Mr. Karas that she did not want any ad- borough's Democratic Club, Kent Frizzell, Interior Department solicitor, estimates the from theother two on the bal- mary and not to endorse any Because the ballots had not failed to inform her of the vice. said he regretted Mr. Karas government's cost since the start of the siege at $5 million to lot for the June 5 primary of the three candidates. been printed yet, she was told proper filing procedure when and Mr. Treacy had refused %7 million. "She ran off like a bull in a election. Miss Fontaine said she was her name could still appear in she picked up her petition china closet. She knew, it all. to sign the statement because Most of this would be the overtime pay and living ex- referring to Mr. Karas and the same column with the oth- from him while he still was it had been the wish of the penses of federal negotiators and lawmen, along with the costs Mary Fontaine, 73 Seneca Nobody could tell^er any- Place, fired the opening salvo Mr. Treacy when she spoke of er two if a statement signed the municipal Democratic thing," he said. party for the three candidates of transporting men and equipment to the tiny southwestern back room politics. The two by all three candidates was chairman. She said she to run as individuals in an South Dakota Indian reservation town. in what portends to be a bitter Information Available primary battle after the other men, in turn, countered that it filed by 9 a.m. Tuesday thought he had done so pur- If Miss Fontaine did not open primary. But he declined Stan Lyman, superintendent of the Pine Ridge Reserva- two candidates refused to sign was she who made the mis- saying it was their intention posefully, particularly since to find fault with anyone for tion, said a preliminary survey showed that in addition to the wish to consult'with him on a statement necessary to rec- take in the first place by in- for all three names to appear he had refused to sign the the filing procedure, Mr. the improperly drawn peti- government costs, it would take $240,000 to put houses in the tify an error in Miss Fon- correctly iisting the party in the Regular Democratic or- statement to get her back in tion. village back into livable condition. Karas added, she could have taine's nominating petition so name on her petition and ganization column. the regular party column. "The point is the opportu- Some 200 American Indian Movement members and sym- gotten the same information that her name can appear in added that-the two of them Jeremiah Regan, the munic- nity was there to rectify any- pathizers seized the hamlet Feb. 27 to protest what they called Mr. Karas denied the alle- from county Democratic offi- the same column as theirs. preferred to run together as a ipal Democratic chairman, body's mistake — and it corrupt management of Indian affairs on the reservation by gation and said, quite to the cials or any number of other team anyway. contacted both Mr. Karas and wasn't picked up," he said. the federal government and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. As a result, the names of contrary, he had invited Miss sources. the other two contenders — "They wanted me. in fact, Mr. Treacy Monday night to Terms of a settlement call for government investigations of former municipal Democratic to sign a paper to cover up explain the situation and ask those allegations, as well as a new government look into chairman Walter Karas, 44 her mistake," an angered Mr. if they would consider signing treaties made with Indians. Horicon Ave., and Walter Karas said when asked why the statement. Now that they Treacy, 388 Milton Ave. - he had not signed the state- have made their decision, he Camp David Marines Disciplined will appear in one column un- ment. said the party organization der the slogan "Regular would stay on the sidelines un- WASHINGTON — Some of the military men assigned to "If she can foul up a filing Democratic Organization" til after the primary. Camp David have admitted using marijuana while guarding' of a simple petition, what while Miss Fontaine's will ap- the presidential retreat in the Maryland mountains, the Penta- would she do on the council?" "I think that any action that pear alone in another column gon says. he asked. we take novy would favor one under the title "Regular The Defense Department said yesterday that it had re- Mr. Treacy said he had de- or the other. We're caught in Democrat." cided against signing the the middle," he said, empha- FAIR LIQUORS moved 28 Marines and 18 Navy personnel from Camp David duty after an investigation into marijuana use there. President "What this boils down to," statement on the advice of sizing his support for an open Nixon frequently works at Camp David, as did his three imme- Miss Fontaine said, "is it will those advising him. "This is primary. 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD diate predecessors. appear on the ballot the party the first election I've run in Asked if he would have pre- and I follow the advice of my "Some of the personnel transferred admitted use of mari- is backing the other two and ferred the two to sign the advisers," he explained. juana at some time during their assignment!" said the Penta- I'm out in left field — and statement, Mr. Regan repl- RED BANK gon. "Others were either suspected of use or provided infor- that's not the case." The storm boiled up sudden- ied: "I would have preferred mation used during the investigation." The Pentagon did not name those who admitted to using in the Foodtown Super Market marijuana, nor did it disclose the number. The servicemen were assigned to the Navy Support Activi- Council Lacks a Quorum, ty at Thurmont, Md. That unit is responsible for maintenance and security at Camp David, which has been used by several presidents as a retreat. PTA Puts On Own Show IS OPEN "Because of the sensitivity of the assignment and the spe- cial clearance procedures followed in the selection of person- SHREWSBURY — Borough guard," Mr. Schumann con- say the same thing (about nel for assignment to the facility, all personnel involved in any Council failed to raise a quo- tended. "This intimidation traffic hazards)" the mayor way were transferred," said the Pentagon. rum for last night's meeting, causes rushing across the said. "We could end up paying lacking four of its six mem- roadway and the rushing tens of thousands of dollars FOR bers. The meeting was res- leads to potential accidents." for street guards." Judge Orders Release of Funds cheduled for Wednesday, May He repeated the PTA's con- He insisted that the real WASHINGTON — Overriding President Nixon's efforts to 16. tention that young school saf- traffic problem results from withhold appropriated funds, a federal court has ordered the A delegation from the ety patrol members are not cars driven by mothers who BUSINESS Environmental Protection Agency to release all the money Shrewsbury Grammar School capable of handling the com- drop their children off every- Congress has approved for fighting water pollution. prA had come armed with a plex traffic at the inter- day, a statement contested by Nixon had announced his intention to forward to states and videotape of the Obre Place- section. the PTA. municipalities less than half the $11 billion Congress appro- Samara Drive intersection to After several months of dis- priated for fiscal years 1973 and 1974. The money is to be used press their contention that a cussion with police and school for building sewage-treatment plants. fulltime school crossing guard officials, council hired a U.S. District Court Judge Oliver Gasch, in a suit brought is needed at the intersection. crossing guard in March to by the city of New York, said yesterday that the Federal Wa- Undaunted by the meeting man the intersection during ter Pollution Control Act of 1972 "clearly indicates the intent postponement, the PTA mem- the morning school traffic of Congress to require the administrator of the EPA to allot at bers rounded up about 30 rush. The PTA, backed by the the appropriate times the full sums authorized." people from the council au- school's teachers' association, Nixon had ordered the funds cut as part of his campaign to dience, moved to the nearby is now demanding an after- noon guard as well. The limit spending. Vertex classroom and ran Board of Education is pre- Gasch quoted a recent court decision: " 'In our over-all their presentation anyway. A teacher and adviser to the paring another study of the in- pattern of government, the judicial branch has the function of tersection's traffic problems. requiring the executive branch to stay within the limits pre- school's safety patrol, Herbert scribed by the legislative branch.' " Schumann, prepared and nar- Mayor Robert C. Lawrence, rated the videotape, shot from the only borough official who various positions showing chil- stopped in at the PTA presen- Pentagon Papers Showdown Near dren crossing the T-inter- tation, told the group he is LOS ANGELES — Defense attorneys in the Pentagon pa- section on the way to school. still not convinced the inter- pers trial have served notice on the judge that they will appeal "The children aren't con- section merits a full time to a higher court immediately if he rejects their demand to fident that traffic will be safety guard. throw out the case because of Watergate and White House in- stopped by an adult crossing "Lots of areas in town could volvements. The defense acceded to the wishes of U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne to clear the trial record of all pending mo- tions, and agreed to be ready by tomorrow to argue the most important remaining trial motion — that for judgment of ac- Middletown Laws quittal. Byrne told defense attorneys yesterday that after hearing arguments on their motions he will announce tomorrow his de- Will Be Codified cision on whether to dismiss the charges against Daniel Ells- berg and Anthony J. Russo because of White House entangle- MIDDLETOWN-The Beacon Hill Estates. ments in the case. Township Committee last, Mayor Lynch stated that al- No court session was scheduled for today, although the, night approved a contract though the investigators will judge promised to summon attorneys if there are any new rev- with €ahn Codes Inc. of Tren- attempt to discover why cer- elations in his probe of the Watergate and White House links to ton to codify existing ordi- tificates were issued before a burglary of the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. nances at a cost of $30,000. the houses were ready, some HALTER TOPS The process will provide the of the blame rests with the flEG. $5.00 TO $14.00 township with a complete one- homeowners who, in their Renewed Fighting in Lebanon volume publication of ordi- overeagerness to move into NOW S2.99-S8.99 BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Lebanese army and Palestinian nances that Committeeman their newly purchased houses, JUNIOR SLACKS guerrillas dueled near the Beirut airport again today despite Wilford L. Wisner called, rush the builders into substan- high and low rise denim - light- proclamation of a new cease-fire. Guerrilla attacks also were "necessary, and something dard completion. weight cord cotton. Polyester reported near the Syrian border. that should have been done REG. $14 TO $16 — NOW $7.00 Witnesses said guerrillas near the airport opened fire with years ago." mortars and rockets, and the army retaliated with tank can- The two Republican mem- WHILE...SERVICE IS FAMOUS MAKER TOPS ' non and artillery. Three fires were reported burning behind bers of the committee voted OUR. BIGGEST ASSET guerrilla lines near the Shatilla refugee camp. against the contract award. NOW % PRICE A senior army official said a joint cease-fire commission Committeeman Peter J. was making "desperate efforts" to stop the shelling. Carton, while conceding the JEANS Guerrilla attacks today also were reported against a num- need for such a codification, Slightly imported ber of army installations and villages in southeast Lebanon, expressed his unwillingness to "You are NOW $3.99 near the Syrian border. There was speculation in Beirut that approve such a large ex- the attacks were made by Palestinians who had crossed into penditure at this time. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS Lebanon from Syria, as they did during the fighting last week. "Certainly Middletown BEG. J10.00 TO $12.00 needs to codify its ordinances, our best NOW $4.00 but I feel it could be put off To Visit Servicemen's Graves for another year to the advan- SWIMSUITS SAIGON — U.S. spokesmen said today that a team of Famous Catllornia tage of the taxpayer," Mr. Brand — Many Styles Americans will fly from Saigon to Hanoi on Saturday to visit Carton said. NOW Vi PRICE the graves of 23 U.S. servicemen who North Vietnam says died Committeeman Frank H. feature" in captivity. Briggs concurred with Mr. MISSY POLYESTER SLACKS It-was the first progress reported in the recovery of "the Carton's statement and added REG. $14.00 TO $20.00 last POWs," the American servicemen who died while prison- that the high cost of the proj- NOW $7.00 ers. ect Justifies its postponement The spokesmen said that North^Vietnam had agreed to al- until next year. ^ DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS low the American team to talk to officials in Hanoi and work Mr. Carton also objected to Solids & Prints out arrangements to return the remains to the United States. the need for a $4.out) initial REG. $14.00 TO $22.00 The U.S. group is part of a four-party Joint Military Team payment on the project, con- NOW $4.99 charged with carrying out the Vietnam cease-fire agreement's tending, "Middletown is a mu- promises of a search for missing military personnel and the nicipllity of substantial size, CROCHET VESTS return home of the remains of Americans who died in enemy and such a request is silly." REG. $12.00 territory. North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong arc also Mayor Thomas J. Lynch an- NOW $1.99 members of the team. nounced all the members of "NIHAL JERSEY BANK niimiliNNiiiiiiHiNiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Township Committee will LONG GOWNS form a special commission to Dressy and Casual investigate the issuance of master cl. REG. $20.00 TO $50.00 NOW $13.99 TO $29.99 ^BEGISTER certificates of occupancy. THE INTERBANK Mayor Lynch noted that the MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. W70I township has had repeated BRANCH OFFICES: 171 »T. JJ, MIDDLETOWN, H.J., 01741 complaints from the owners MIAlT MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N J., 07111 17t (ROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J., «7J« of new houses that the con- struction of those homes was Eltakl|tHM In 1111 by John M. Cook ond Hinry Cloy At the substandard, particularly in PUBLISHED IY THE RED BANK rfEGISTER >nd ID provtlhit *• will pul your color pOfiratl on Marketplace Mtmbtr ol the Associated Prcti -The Auoclaffd Preis Is eniltlrd tx- the subdivision known as Bea- oui Miiltr Chiiu* C«id to m»ha II I hi SAFEST . 34 Matawan clutlvtly to ttw ust forrtpublltationof all the locol newt printed In this charo,* cud you can cany, With this combinalion otwipopir avwtll as oil AP news diipalrhes. con Hill Estates. N.J. 583-4666 Mr. Carton singled out the .we guaranlM thai you will nfver bt liable lor * Second clou poilooc pold at Red Bonk. N.J. 01101 ond at additional cent! worth DI chirgti due lo your portrait card Save moiling otllcts. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Mai subicrip- township's new building in- SALE STARtS tloitt aayablt I" advance. Ming toil of itolin. fWttk I Month JMonlhi SMonlhi I Yeor spector Fred B. Kichardson in style. THURS. MAY 10 t.M n.so »».so moo us co as having uncovered numer- HOURS: Mm., Tut. , Wad. and Sal 10a.m.lot p.m.— Home Otllvery by Carrier 50 Cents a week CENTRAAND -rwtjarL JERSEr Y BANK Thuii. and Fil., 10 am. to 9:30 p.m. Single copy ol counltn 10 Cents. ous housing code violations in ' f O t C. 4 The Dafly Register, B«d Bank-Mi&Detovi n, N. J. Wednesday, May », If73 Red Bank Planners Reserve^ (Gen, VanHegrift Dies, Obituaries Hejro at Guadalcanal Verdict on Town House Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - y Alfonso Carolenulo Mrs. Dorothy Albring By BEN VAN VLIET The design would be of an Mr. Bonello said the plan foot units, and add large Uen. Alexander A. Van- ' BELFOKD - Alfonso Ca- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. English Tudor style similar to was drawn by the developer's btackfopped parking lots we • degrift. former Marine com- rotenuto, 71, of 98 Railroad Dorothy K. Albring, 70, of ttU n the design of the Eisner architect (Jerome Morley will do it," Mr. Bonello said, mandant who led the Marines Ave, died Monday in Riv- Overton Place, Long Branch, RED BANK - The Plan- home, which will be converted Larsen of Spring Lake "but we don't think this would at Guadalcanal and upset the erview Hospital, Red Bank, died yesterday in Monmouth rung Board last night reserved into a community building for Heights) for "the highest pos- be in keeping with the area." Japanese timetable of con- after a long illness. Medical Center. decision on a proposed 132- unil luxury town house proj- the project. sible quality of use for the quest, died yesterday. Born in Brooklyn, he was She was the widow of Mr. Bonello said the town ect to be built on the Tower land." Vandegrift, 86, a Congres- the son of the late Luigl and George Albring. A stable on the estate would houses are aimed at the top Hill estate of the late Munroe be remodeled into two of the He said the plan was drawn sional Medal of Honor winner, Carmela Albana Carotenuto. Mrs. Albring was a member five per cent of the housing He was a resident here 43 Eisner. town houses, all the other deliberately to make each of market, people who are re- headed the Corps from 1S44 of St. Luke's United Methodist the town houses equal in val- years and owned and oper- After a three and a half units will be built from tired, wish to live in a luxury until his retirement four years Church. ue and in size to the neighbor- ated a barber shop here until hour public hearing, Board scratch. There also will be a atmosphere, but who don't later. He was a Leatherneck She was born in Long ing single family homes. for 40 yearg. .his illness. Chairman Mrs. Marianne tennis court and a swimming want the headaches and ag- Branch and was a lifelong city Cannavo said she would call a pool located at the rear of the The units, Mr. Bonello said, Vandegnfl died a I Bethcsda He was a member of the gravation of maintaining a resident. work session of the board next Eisner home. will have an average of 2,000 Naval Hospital in nearby Middletown Township Senior Surviving are two daugh- large home and property. week to discuss the proposal Richard Bonello, attorney square feet of space each, Bethesda, Md., where lie had Citizens. ters, Miss Dorothy Albring, and hopefully would make a for the developers, said gar- nearly twice that required un- "We have researched the been a patient for some time. Surviving are his widow, here and Mrs. Mary (ilassford favorable recommendation to bage collection and mainte- der the ordinance. market," he said, "artd we Interment will be in Arlington Mrs. Edna Perry Carotenuto; of Ocean; a brother, Malcolm the Borough Council within nance of the access roads and "If you want us to redesign have found there is a need for National Cemetery at a time a son, Louis M. Carotenuto of Kirby of Monmoulh Beach; a two weeks. parking lots, including snow it to provide for 1,000 square this type of housing. to be announced. Holmdel; a daughter, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Mae Cross of removal will be handled by Carmela Patton of Glendale, Lakehurst, four grandchildren The application is the first A major general at the the owners and will not be- Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Lucy and one great-grandchild. under the borough's Planned time, Vandegnft moved onto come the responsibility of the Art Show Reception Set . Guadalcanal with his men Mottola of Freehold; seven Unit Development section of (ien. Vandegrift The Woolley Funeral Home municipality. Asbury Park Public Library when they jumped out of their grandchildren, and five great- the revised zoning ordinance. DEAL — The public is in- is in charge of arrangements. and the Long Branch Jewish landing craft. He lived, wiped out the Japanese. grandchildren. Nearly all of last night's This point was disputed by vited to a reception Sunday worked and fought with them .•Vandegrift, who believed Arrangements are under the Anthony Ceravolo hearing was devoted to dis- Monmouth County District from 4 lo 6 p.m. at the Mon- Community Center, the Y's in the months of countless the key to jungle warfare lay direction of the Scott Funeral cussion of potential traffic .Court Judge George A. Gray, mouth YM-YWHA, 100 Grant predecessor. LONG BRANCH - Anthony problems, interior parking a former Red Bank mayor, Ave., marking the opening of He has exhibited in Alexan- jungle battles that steadily in modernizing the old French Home, here. Ceravolo, HI), of 417 Willow and Indian war strategy, won provisions, and sewage dis- who said "I guarantee that a one-man art show by War- dria, Va., Washington. D.C., Ave., died yesterday in Mon- posal. within five years someone will ren Satter of Elberon. and Dusseldorf, Germany. He Mrs. Louise Smith the Medal of Honor and the. ' Mrs. Elsie So

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LolKiy, Charge it or use our easy Lay-Away WHERE BETTER BABY FURNITURE COSTS LESS OPEN SUNDAYS HAZLET PLAZA gBiW=worId HIGHWAY 35, HAZLET r • ... > •—» *^'B iAcross Highway from K-Mart) Red Bank Officials Reported The Qatly Register, Red Bank-Mlddkbwn, NX Wednesday, Hay J, 1973 5 In School Budget Discussion VICTORY MARKET RED BANK - Representa- Grause, an attorney with the "1 don't see how that could be Mrs. Alma Moses, one of tives of the Board of Educa- firm of Parsons, Canzona, with Mr. Grause there;" she those who voted against the 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 tion and the Borough Council Blair and Warren. said, because he was not fa- proposal, said she objected to FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY have met with Earl B. Garri- This drew criticism from miliar with the case. the type of program envis- son, county superintendent of Mrs. Josephine Lee, a former Dr. Polinsky also questioned ioned which would involve FOR YOUR schools, for a preliminary dis- board member, who con- the board about another sub- only the distribution of news FREEZER cussion on the disputed 1973-74 tended there should have been ject. He asked whether the releases. She said she would HIND' 4 BEEF - BEEF ROUNDS school budget, superintendent a "heavy representation" of members had given any con- like a "good" public relations CUSTOM CUT of schools, Fred M. King said board members in the delega- sideration to plans, now under program that would include TO ORDER WHOLE PORK LOINS Ib. last night. tion to fight for the board's discussion by the Red Bank the board members. 99 Mr. King reported on the original budget. She said Mr. Regional High School Board "I am not against a public meeting, held last Wednesday Tiedeman, the one board of Education, to reduce the relations program, but this is BONELESS J in Mr. Garrison's office, in member present, wasn't a music staff at the high school not the type of public rela- reply to questions from the member last year when the from three teachers to one. tions I'd like to see," she said. LEAN EYE ROUND ROAST T', public at the Board of Educa- budget was drawn up and it "f think that if what we dis- Herbert A. Swanson, anoth- tion meeting last night. was an "unfair burden" for cussed in public comes to er opponent, said, "I think "This was not a formal him to have to defend that pass, it will affect the elemen- this is a luxury that Red Bank CORN FED CUT TO BEEF hearing. It was sort of an air- budget to anyone. tary board," he said. cannot afford at this time." CENTER PORK SI 29 ORDER $139 He contended that teachers fing of views on both sides. . . Board Criticized Board President William V. CUT Ib. WHOLE Ib. could write articles about pro- CHOPS SHELLS 1 Setaro replied that the board 1 the purpose of which is to • She and Dr. Ivan Polinsky, have the two groups come to head of the Mechanic Street was in the process of working, grams they are involved with an agreement, if possible," School Parents' Advisory on this now. .and submit them to the Mr. King said. Committee, also complained "We're trying to get the oth- schools superintendent for LONDON SI 69 CENTER CHUCK STEAK He declined to give any de- that the attorney for the er two boards involved too,"- relay to the news media. CUT OR ROAST tails, however, saying "we board at the meeting was a he said. "We're trying to set Mr. Setaro said a public re- SIRLOIN BROIL THICK OR THIN 1Ib. \f«Jl have not had an opportunity substitute for Edmund J. Can- up a meeting with the other lations program would be ad- zona, who was hired to repre- two boards — Shrewsbury and vantageous in getting "some to report back to the board" G E on the discussions. sent it in the budget matter. Little Silver." of the good things known" LEAN FRESH FRYING T The board had to retain a about the school district be- PORTERHOUSE $179 The board has appealed , The board approved the hir- WH0LE B Borough Council's VM.im cut special attorney for the ap- ing of Mrs. Jane McCosker of fore the end of the year, "All CUTS OR T-BONE STEAK Ib. CHICKEN BOT of the school budget to the peal because its regular law- Rumson as a public relations we hear is criticism of the 4- state Commissioner of Educa- yer, Samuel Carotenuto, also representative for the school year-old program," he said. tion. Council cut the $2.3 mil- is altorney for the Borough district on a split 5-4 vote. She Voting against the proposai, Council. BONELESS CORNED |5tcuts CHUCK lion budget after it was de- will be paid $7 an hour for the in addition to Mrs. Moses and 19 feated by voters in the Febru- "My only problem is that if parttime job which will last Mr. Swanson, were Kenneth BRISKET DCCC <- >» GROUND ary school election. Mr. Garrison is making a re- only for the balance of the • W. Mann Sr. and Mr. Tiede- Mr. King said the board's port to the commissioner of school year. man. representatives were himself, education on the basis of that Everett Monk, board secre- informal hearing, the board tary; board member Robert should have had a strong rep- E. Ticdeman and Joseph T. resentation," Mrs. Lee said. 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK Long Branch STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 • Mon., Tuts., Thurr, A Sal. - Op*n laU 'til 9 Wad. I Fri. - Clotad Sunday Votes Beach RE-GK AND OPENING Plan Funding ByALIIORAY He pointed out that the city • Sale prices effective thru May 15th, 1973 administration's primary goal . LONG BRANCH-The con- three years ago upon taking troversial $3.6 million bond or- office was to complete the Johnson's dinance to fund the planned proposed Ocean Blvd. exten- North End Beach complex sion program. was adopted by a 4-1 City Council vote last night, after a While working diligently on ULTRA BAN 500 that program, the mayor said, WILKINSON BABYSHAMPOOr storm of protest by several "we became aware" that fed- DEODORANT city residents and Councilman eral and state funds would be 5 OI. BONDED BLADES 12 Viol. WUbert C. Russell. REG., available for the beachfront MFG. SUGG. RET. 1.89 Favoring the measure were UNSCEHTED, 5's program. MFG. SUGG. RET. 1.00 Council President George "We moved ahead," Mayor POWDER .Hoffman, and Councilmen Cioffi said. "Through the pur- Samuel Teicher, Mrs. Ger- suit of the plan," he added,. trude Borman and Jack Tay- C '. "we were able to put together lor. a package to continue this Terming the plan for a 30- plan." acre beach-park facility, "a 99 "This is not something out 49 rape of the land," Mr. Russell 49 of the sky," he said. "This said that he supports progress. was part of the general neigh- for the city if it is "thought borhood development plan out in an orderly way," since 1966." He charged that "no He chided "certain critics," •groundwork" has been done VITALIS WELLA who he claims have been call- BRECK on plans for the facility, ing (or free beaches. "Now," LIQUID beyond the land acquisition he said, "we are being con- SHAMPOO proposal. The plan, he added, HAIR TONIC demned because they say the GALLON 7 «. is not the best land use that beach will be a non-profit op- REG., DRY, OILY MFG. SUGG. RET. 1.41 BALSAM the area could be used for. eration." Councilman Teicher, in- The mayor added that it is retail itially opposed to the beachf- possible to accrue surplus m conditioner CONDITIONER ront plan, reversed his stand funds for application to the $049 REG. & WITH BODY SI 49 Ntehufcl* and last night provided the improvement of the beachf- 16 oz. needed fourth vote to approve ront facility and still operate MFG. SUGG. RET. 2.98 the ordinance. in a non-profit framework. 3 79 1 He said he was, at one time, Referring to Mr. Pandure's skeptical of the land appraisal action, the mayor warned that methods used to evaluate the "time is a very significant properties involved in the land factor." , purchase plans. He said that stalling the MOTH GOODS He said he discussed the WELCOME MAT GARDEN HOSE project as much as two or city's plans with state and three months could see either TURF federal officials and is now 5 Ib. VINYL the state or federal "grantor" NUGGETS OR CRYSTALS MFG. SUGG. ffET. 3.99 0 MFG, SUGG. RET. 1.99 "completely free of suspicion pull out of the program and of the quality or accuracy" of "it could go down." the initial real estate apprais- Mr. Garr announced that als on the 48 tracts to be ac- C the group has obtained more $099 quired. than 1,000 signatures on the Councilman Teicher added referendum petitions. that he formerly favored the A total of ,'t,4l)U munes is re- 2 development of the North End 99 69 quired to petition for a city- Beach area by private devel- wide vote on the issue, he opers. An investigation of that said. That figure represents 25 potential, he said, has re- per cent of I he city's regis- vealed that investors do not tered voters. want to develop the area in its LONG & SILKY TOOTHPASTE MOUTHWASH | The group now has 20 days present unimproved condition. to secure the balance of the by CLAIROL FOODS PLUS FOODS PLUS Sparking the strong move 8 or. i: needed signatures, Mr. Garr REG. * FLOURIDE 32 oz. against the beachfront facility MFG. SUGG. RET. 1.29 said. A referendum could be 6'/4 ox. KltiMplic BED, BLUE, is Joseph Pandure, 'i'i'i Breil held as soon as (iO days, he MFG. SUGG. RET. 59- mouthwaih GREEN, AMBER Ter., whose home would be added, or it could be stalled gargle • leveled for the planned beach- until the November general park complex. $106 elections. Mr. Pandure offered an al- Council last night also ternate plan which would awarded a J2.H7II pact to Nor- create several municipal 1 man Mirne Associates, As- bathing beaches along the bury Park real estate ap- 39 49 city's coastline, rather than praisers, to reappraise the "one huge beach in the north properties already evaluated end." for the beach-park land acqui- Mr. Pandure proposed free sition program. bathing privileges and fees for The back-up evaluation is nearby parking and for show- DRISTAN SHOWER TO required to secure separate er room use. fair market value appraisals Mr. Pandure has organized of the properties involved in a five-man committee which the program. TABLETS is circulating petitions seek- SHOWER 24's ing a referendum on the issue. I'M'?. Seiilniciii" MFG. SUGG. Other members are Milton RET. 1.41 (Jarr, 29K Poole Ave.; Althea KKEKHOLI) - Counly TALC 12'/2 oz. Riley, 175 Airsdale Avp.; Sam- Court Judge Thomas L. MFG. SUGG uel R. Weir, 265 New Ocean Yaccarino has set May 25 for RET. 1.39 Ave., and Edward J. Reeves sentencing of two men who 59 Jr., 1H2 Airsdale Ave. admitted possessing a con- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, trolled dangerous substance,' • MORRISTOWN, 26 NO. PARK AVENUE • SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN STREET • BERGENFIEtD, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. Tuinal, Aug. 1, 1972, in Sea chief proponent and sponsor, • HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • UNION, 1029 STUYVESANT AVE. of the proposed recreational Bright. Guilty pleas were en- • BIOOMFIELD, 23 BROAD STREET NO! KIPONSUU (O« TYPOGRAPHICAL (HIOIS • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET Wt HEllHVi 1H! HIGH! 10 LIMIT QUANIITlf, complex, sat silently through tered here by Gerald F. Kelly • PLAINFIELD, 18? E. FRONT STREET the debating session. Jr., 1«, of 2K Seventh Ave,, At- • ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET Following approval of the lantic Highlands, and Jerome measure, he scored its oppo- Peter Dragun, 20, of 136 Rl. nents. 3.1, Katnntown. JLJLJLJLJL'JUi]linii|l|i]L'Jliillnl HI Iffl Ifil HI iilliil il Iffl Ifil in Iff i in The High Prices for Drugs structed to writ© letters pro- y Established in [878—Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IIIIUMIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIMUIir equivalent sells at the same drug stores for only $2.91. testing the oustex.of the Chiang Kai-shek government The great, greedy phar- Ciba's Serpasil, widely used ARTHUR Z.KAMIN WASHINGTON from the United Nations. maceutical firms soak the to reduce hypertension in the President and Editor poor, the elderly and other aged, sells at $65.83-per-thou- Letters to editors were patients up to 30 times too SCENK sand at the drug stores. Its stimulated on a variety of is- non-brand competitor, reser- sues from the Vietnam War to Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor much for life-saving drugs. liiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii These staggering overcharges pine, costs $2.25. As evidence, wage-price controls. The are collected for brand-name that Ciba could make a profit President's campaign com- jf the doctor prescribes a 6 Wednesday, May 9.197:t drugs which are no more effi- at the lower price, Nelson re- mittee prepared a blast, for brand-name drug, competition iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiniiiniHiii cacious than generic drugs, ports the company once of- example, at Rep. John Ash- has been eliminated." In oth- with the same ingredients but fered the same drug to the brook, the Ohio conservative, er words, the druggists have ANDERSON no ballyhooed brand names. Defense Department in mass lor criticizing the President's no choice. fiscal policies. \\w-w-w! Poor Guvs!" These are the conclusions of quantities for a mere 61) cents (communist) devils,' " the let- a confidential study by the Inflated Prices per thouand. ter writers were instructed to The letter writers were Senate Small Business Sub- Sometimes, Nelson found, Letter Writing Network say. "Buckley has no trouble urged to protest: "How would committee. Chairman Gay- Americans pay almost three The Committee to Re-Elect supporting rightist dictators, Mr. Ashbrook maintain his de- lord Nelson, D-Wis., is ex- times more for their drugs the President established a from Spain to Greece to Bra- sired fiscal black ink? By pected to release the findings than foreigners pay for the national "letter writing net- • zil, but he appears mentally raising taxes, or cutting back shortly. same drug produced by the work" which continued even incapable ol recognizing that public employment programs, or reducing benefits to the There's no use. \>lson dis- same companies. Prices are afler the election to flood under Mao the lives of the unemployed?" ' covered, grumbling to the based, according to the study, newspapers with letters prais- Chinese masses have been ing the President and lam- greatly improved. druggists, who are compelled on what the "traffic will As late as Jan. 25, 1973, long bear." basting his critics. to pay proportionately high "Buckley doesn't seem to after the President was safely His conservative critics we- prices for the big-brand care that before 1949 the aver- reelected, the campaign com- Nelson's 4U-drug study ren't spared in the letters-to- age peasant had no house, al- drugs. Why, then, don't the mittee urged the "letter writ- shows that Bristol-Myers, for ed i t o r s campaign. Con- most no clothing and never druggists refuse to handle the ing network" to stimulate costly products and olfer the example, charges U.S. whole- servative columnist William enough food, that he was ex- mail congratualting the Presi- same drugs under non-brand salers $35.16 for the same an- Buckley, for example, an- ploited ruthlessly and died dent on the Vietnam cease- names? Answers the Nelson tibiotics that the company noyed the President by criti- young. study: sold for only $17 for overseas cizing the detente with Com- lire. use. And a 500-pill lot of Trave- "Buckley is not offering the "The purchase of pre- munist China. Out went a 'conservative' view of China . "Let's give him thanks, nol's Synthroid costs $6.28 in draft, which the "letter writ- publicly, in a Letter to the scription drugs by 2(1(1 million the U.S., only ?2.44 overseas. . . What Buckley gives is a people in the United Sates is ing network" was invited to radical, evangelical hysteria Editor — of two or three pa- controlled by 200.000 physi- Even more outrageous is use as a model for bomb- centered in the old Mani- pers!" the letter writers were cians .. . $5,0*00 is being spent the way the companies jack up arding newspapers. chaean theory of absolute urged. "And get two or three each year on each practicing the prices of brand-name "Ideologically obsessed, good and evil." other people to write, too. doctor to persuade him to pre- drugs. For the drug Peritrate, with rigid mind and inflexible Anti-Buckley There are always lots of scribe brand-name products. produced by Warner-Chilcott,. attitudes, William Buckley The same letter writers, voices telling the President "Since in most states no aging heart patients must pay sounds like a political Elmer who were asked to attack what he's doing wrong — let's other brand of drug can be le- ?62 for 1,000 tablets at many Gantry with his righteous Buckley for his anti-Mao T'se- congratulate him for doing a gally substituted for another. drug stores. The non-brand outbursts against the "Chinese tung views were also in- very big thing —right!!!" , Is the News Ever Slanted? By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii feel I went." "Thanks," Jim She flew out of the bed and said. The man reached into screamed and scratched his Is the news ever slanted? his coat pocket and drew a re- • face. Vlosman displayed said Well.. . THE volver. "Tonight when I killed scratches. Pete DuBerg and I were Mamie," he said apologeti- Fit to Be Tied playing chess. We were two- REPORTER cally,"— that's my wife, 1 ' After he killed Mamie, Vlos- thirds of the night rewrite bat- said to myself, 'Why don't you man saw the nude man cow- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiii, tery on the New York Daily go over to The Mirror and ering in a corner. "I wasn't Mirror. We were lost in a big overcoat. There were long give the scoop to that nice mad at him," Vlosman said. square room of cold type- scratches on his face. He look- Fish and Game editor.' You "1 didn't even know him. So 1 writers. Bald Charley Barth ed small and hunched. Som- see, I never had any fun..." tied him to a kitchen chair was the night editor. Facing, body asked where the recep- Hurley's hands slowed. He and bunched some news- Hiiiiiiiniii nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim niiiiinuniiMinmii^iiHiiiiiimiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinirmViiiii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMMmiimiiiiiiii him was his assistant, Frank tionist was. Somebody else looked up at the. sad face with papers under it and lit them.".. McMahon. said he went to Sam's Place the fresh scratches. Then he His wife's name was He fished in the coat pocket. They didn't speak to each to get a drink. glanced at the warm gun. He Mamie, She was 2«, blonde by "Here's some of the twine I other, except on business. So the stranger was in, Pete jerked a thumb toward choice, and didn't do much ex- used. Here's the gun. You can Connally's Switch Barth was dummying the one- stopped the game. We McMahon and Barth. "This," cept pick on her husband and see the scratches." At a time when the Watergate-swamp- The former Texas Democratic gover- star. He had asked for slock watched. He walked up to he said profoundly, "is the make two sandwiches for him Harth hated lo talk lo nor has had the blessings of President Nix- cuts on Mary Pickford and I Frank McMahon and said: outdoor sports department. to take to work. Mr. Vlosman McMahon. But he had to. ed Republicans find their fortunes at low The indoor sports is over tide, the switch of John B. Connally lo on, in whose Cabinet Mr. Connally served bet Pete a dime he'd pick one "Where's the Fish and Game was given a chance to be a "Whaddya say, Frank," he with curls. Barth was opposed editor?" McMahon wrote on a there." daytime watchman. Mamie said. "Think there's anything their party must be welcome. as a forceful secretary of the Treasury. to movies. He didn't believe pad: "Where's the Fish and The stranger was crestfal- counselled against it. Her hus- lo this?" Frank did. He gave Not even- Republican enjoys the sug- (The Texan also headed the Democrats the Pope was a Communist — Game editor?" Then he point- len. He had been rebuffed. At band couldn't find out why. the story to me, so I had to gestion that the best bet for the party in for Nixon campaign committee in last just a fellow traveler. ed to a dark recess of the McMahon's desk, he told his So tonight he took his two start at the beginning. room. story'- DuBerg wanted to bet a 1976 is to run a Democrat-lurned-Hepubli- year's election.) McMahon had slick black sandwiches and the parting 1 wrote the story twice. No Interestingly enough, though, in the hair and pointed shoes. lie The stranger walked on. dime Frank would take the abuse and went to work. He good. Too long. Charley Barth can for the presidency. At a beleapered Jim Hurley, a big man and whole story, and then give it to wake of Watergate Mr. Nixon has felt dis- was nervous. If you said hello never arrived. Mr. Vlosman said he would give me a les- time such as this, however, it must be to him on the way to the John, white of hair, was punched a rewrite to take it again. No hit a psychiatric tavern, a sion in journalism. He wrote: heartwarming for the GOP to have so posed to act more kindly toward vice he wrote "hello" on a pad. over a machine rapping out a bet. place where drinks straighten "William Vlosman, 32. of 374 prominent a figure in national political life President Agnew, the likeliest 1976 oppo- Every hour on the hour, he column with two fingers. "Are Barth was studying the one- kinks. A flash of suspicion hit itth Ave., Manhattan, surren- you the Fish and Game edi- column halftones on Mary decide to join the ranks. nent of Mr. Connally if the latter runs. walked to a window, raised it, him. dered at The Mirror last Of course, if Mr. Nixon is permanently and stuck his hand out. Every tor?" Hurley nodded without Pickford. He picked one from He took his night watch- night, claiming to have slain looking up. 1917. That was the last time This timing, of course, could be a damaged politically by Watergate, his per- half hour, he lectured copy man's gun and went home. his wife, Mamie. Editors strong point for Mr. Connally three years boys on "More-respect-to- "Well, I'm a reader. 1 never he had seen here. The strang- Barth turned away from Mary phoned police of the K. 51st sonal blessing may not be crucial in 1976, had no fun out of life except er said his name was William hence when the primaries and politicking editors-around here." Pickford to listen. Vlosman St. precinct, who placed Vlos- and might even be a blight. Pete had picked off my leading your column." Hurley Vlosman; he was 32 and he opened the door and found man under arrest, pending in- are in high gear before the Republican Na- If he weathers the crisis, however, the knight with his queen's bish- kept typing. "I mean, I never lived at 374 Ninth Avenue, Mamie taking a nap with a vestigation." Manhattan, lie was a night tional Convention. Republican nomination could turn on. op. A stranger walked into the went hunting or fishing but stranger. He hit her in the Is the news ever slanted? city room. He wore a tan when I read your column, 1 watchman in a big garage. He will be seen as a man who came to whether he decides to stick with Agnew shoulder with the first shot. Well. .. the party not in a time of serene sunshine, or to turn to a newcomer he obviously has but under the darkest of clouds. encouraged in the past. Bill Poster Backs President MCOSS: People Who Care By ROBERT YOAKLM IIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII caught bugging the Democrat- elected President of these "People really do care." That quote is passionate service that often spells the dif- ic headquarters in the Water- US. of A. Okay, so il wasn't One American who respond- gate building, so whambo! taken from a letter received by Mrs. Alice ference between hope and despair. ANOTHER any Gettysburg Address. But ed affirmatively to President From now on and forever it's you got to remember the cir- Nation, supervisor of the MCOSS Hart- As the population of the county grew, Nixon's appeal for support in gonna be known as the Water- cumstances weren't exactly the Watergate crisis is my shorne Health Center in Belford. It was so did MCOSS. Last year, for example, il LOOK gate scandal. It was a bad tne same. 1 mean, Lincoln had friend Bill Poster, the profes- written by a New Monmouth man whose set a'record in the number of visits break." a lot going for him out there sional political organizer. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wife had succumbed to cancer. She had made—114,0(K). As busy as that schedule "You mean a bad break-in." consecrating a battlefield, or "Nixon always comes "That's a vivid image." "That's funny, Bobby," said been a patient at the center and the wid- was—and it continues today—the organiza- whatever. Nixon was more through in the crunch," said "Thanks," said Bill. "Nix- Bill, brushing cigar ashes like a soldier in the trenches ower wanted the people at llartshorne In tion has been able to expand its services in Bill admiringly. "Politics-wise on's biggest problem is somc- from his ample stomach, "but during an artillery barrage." he's tops. It's Hie crises that YOAKUM know how grateful he was for the -'close such areas as health counseling for the Ihing that none of you news- the point I'm making is that "What about the criticism attention, deep interest, and marvelous aged and in training its staff to provide re- separate the men from the paper people mentioned: The President Nixon has made it gethcr, including himself. boys. And look at how many that the President was once case has a handle — you through a lot of rough cam- Look at that terrific speech he service' accorded his wife. habilitation nursing care for victims of crises Nixon has survivied — again wrapping himself in the know, a name, like Teapot paigns and this is just one made on TV: • MCOSS Family Health and Nursing strokes, cancer, amputations, arthritis. maybe a couple dozen since American Flag so people Dome. That's lousy luck. If it more." Personal Ordeal would have to salute him?" Service, with headquarters at 141 Bodmnn The MCOSS on Monday will have its the Checkers speech 20 years had only been the phony tele- "But Bill," 1 objected, "you ago." "He talked about his person- "Sure," Bill agreed. Place, Red Hank, has been receiving let- annual dinner meeting in,.the American grams and the fake docu- sound as though this whole af- al ordeal of Christmas Eve' "What's wrong with that? Af- "Don't you think he's still in ments and the funny fund- fair were simply a minor mis- ters similar in that for the 6(1 years it has Hotel, Freehold, when one of its most ac-,. 1 when bombing North Viet- ter all, what's at stake is the been in existence. That's because it is the tive supporters. Mrs. Allison S. Stern of trouble .'" I asked. raising and all that stuff, he'd demeanor: 11 involved bur- nam, about how he'd been too presidency of the United "Well." said Bill, "you be okay because they couldn't glary, bugging, bribery, es- organization that serves Monmouth Coun- Scobeyville, will be guest of honor. Among busy working for peace to pay Stales — the Commander-in- might say that he's still in the have hung a label on it. pionage, sabotage, forgery, attention to the election, Chief, the White House, the ty residents who are ill, incapacitated or Hie information the volunteers will be sup- 1 soup, but he's swimming." "But Ihose jerks had to get perjury , subornation, malfea- about how Ihe presidency Oval Office, Air Force One, injured, regardless of their ability to pay. plied is that the MCOSS clinic for migrant sance in office, obstruction of should come first and politics the First Lady, egg-rolling on In years gone by. many residents workers will be continued this year, even justice, conspiracy and God second, about how we've all the While House lawn, light- were of the mistaken impression that though federal funding for il will not be knows how many violations of got to work together to re- ing the Christmas tree, our election and campaign fi- MCOSS services were avaikiblc only fur available. form politics, about how he priceless heritage .. ." nance laws." needed our prayers, and then I could tell that Bill was Die impoverished. That has not been the The week of May 20 has been set for Words, Words 1 ending with 'God bless Amer- carried away by his paean to case, because some of the home visits MCOSS ammal special appeals campaign. "Words, words, words," ica and God bless each and the presidency. His eyes, look- made by nurses are paid for through Medi- This is the fund drive especially directed said Bill contemptuously. every one of you.' " ing into space, were moist. As care and other public and private sources. lo residents who can afford to gi\e a little "That's the.trouble with you "Pretty powerful stuff," 1 I got up he began to sing: eggheads. You're all brains The important thing, however, is that more than a normal donation Its success agreed. "Hail lo the Chief who in and no emotions. Nixon knows Hill looked at me suspi- an elderly person who does not have the fi- will assure that MCOSS will continue to be triumph advances! Honored better. He's got his ear tn the ciously. "You think it's corny, and blessed he ..." staffed by those "people who really do nancial ability to pay and is not qualified heartstrings and the grass but that's how Nixon got 1 quietly closed the door. for Medicare will get the same com- care." roots of America." "All the while swimming in that soup?" Si. Gabriel's Big Day "Laugh away, Bobby boy, Today in History which adequately served the faithful lor but Nixon got elected Presi- ' By the Associated Press In 1914, in World War 11, the Last Sunday was an important day lor dent. He's tuned into the vot- many years, 'limes change, and that is Soviets recaptured the Black . parishioners of St. Cabnel's Catholic ers. And frankly, without On Ibis dale— Sea naval base of Sevastopol. dramatically true in the area winch St. Church m Marlboro and its mission, St. meaning to hurt your feelings, In 1502. Christopher Co- In 191(7, Zakir Husain be- Catherine's of llolnidcl, and it also was a (iabnel's and its mission serves. you couldn't get elected dog- lumbus set out from Cadiz, came the first Moslem presi- catcher in Dubuque even with significant event in the history of Western As the number ol church-goers in-' Spain on his fourth and last dent of India. creased, it became obvious that larger, sa- bipartisan backing, a big voyage to the new world. Ten years ago ... an agree- Monmouth County. campaign fund, and the gover- In 1754, the firsl newspaper fer houses of worship were in order. Re- ment was reached to halt ra- nor's endorsement. cartoon in America was pub- cial violence in Birmingham, sponding to Father Council's leadership, Dishop (leorge W. Ahr was present In "Nixon knows I here's one lished by Benjamin Franklin Ala. dedicate SI (Jabnel's new parish center the parishioners now ha\e dual purpose person who intends lo emerge in his Pennsylvania Gazelle. Five years ago . . . U.S. and and the center in llolmdel. For the Hev. edifices thai meet tmlh their religious and absolutely and totally clean in 19211, (j.S, Navy Cmdr. North Vietnamese negotiators Janirs T. Connell, pastor, the double cor social reqiiireini'iils irom all this. ;md that's your Kichard K. Byrd and Floyd assembled in Paris for prelim- average American citizen. Bennett became the first men nerstone laying ceremonies certainly must In the huslle and hustle u( Ihat fast- inary Vietnam peace talks. Your ordinary voter would to make an airplane flight One year ago . . . two min- growing section of the county, it is com- have boon a joyous occasion. ralher let all those guys go over the North Pole. ers trapped for one week in forting to know thai a good many people free than feel guilty for put- The old St. (Jabricl's, nestled in a sec- In l»a:i. in Berlin, 25,ODD Ihe burned out Sunshine Mine have been willing to donate money and la- ting them into power. books were thrown into a bon- tion that old-timers still refer to as the in Kellogg, Idaho, were res- bor to provide for their religious needs. "So what does Nlxorl do? lie fire in the first of the Nazi cued. The death toll in the Hig Woods, was a typical country church "Official Business" lets everybody off the hook lo- book-burnings. mine disaster totaled 1)1. The Dally Register, Red Baak-MJddletown, N.J. Wednesday, May f,"l»3 7 A Reader's Nominees for Journalism Citations 57 Concord Ave. less. Assuming that Mr. Nixon be held in public and not in a iiiiiiimniHiiuiHiu against the school budget. I I'd rather see my tax money- the referendum on the new same facilities could be used , ' Leonardo, N.J. knew of the concealment, we backroom somewhere. I fur- obtained the following infor- used to benefit our children — school, we were told that Oak- for both. You could also take To the Editor: must conclude that he is a ther feel Mr.'Hayes and Mr. FROM OUR mation from Borough Hall the future leaders of this land Street School and Me- a good look at your business One writes to the editor man of little integrity. If, on • Gurci should be required to and the Board of Education: country. chamc Street School were old procedures. Why are fourth where the need to be grateful the other hand, he was de-' make their statements in per- In Red Bank there are t>,200 .Sincerely, and unsafe for the children of and fifth graders being bused of his paper's cooperation can ceived by his personal aides son, in front of the public READERS registered voters, of that Mrs. Pat Armstrong Red Bank, and that the new a distance of five and six be best expressed. for nine months, the inevi- whom they serve. I don't feel number, 1.054 voted in the school would replace them. I blocks to Mechanic Street Therefore, as a named co- table conclusion is that he is it is proper for public officials school board elections. On the voted for the new school un- School? This is both expensive terie of highly supportive per- unable to manage even his to write notes like tardy question of the cut in the Red Bank Board der this assumption. 1 cer- and unnecessary and the chil- sons on the staff of the Daily own staff. In either event it school boys, to excuse their Street School will see the dif-- school budget the vote was: tainly did not want to add an- dren would be much better off Register, the following com- errors, incompetence,- dis- 274-for 500-against. The Daily Register has re- walking. seems to me the picture of our ^ference between what Mr. ceived a copy of the following other school building to the mendations of meritorious regard for zoning laws, or Red Hank system. Having a chief executive is not a reas- Guarino called a "babysitting That totals 774 — the re- letter for publication: The people -of Red Bank journalism: whatever the case may be. 1 mainder of the people did not whole school just for 4-year- suring one. service" and what actually is IC! South Street have come to the point where also feel Mr. Werner should even vote for or against the is- olds and another just lor the From Shoal Harbor Marine Sincerely yours, a very good educational pro- Red Bank, N.J. they just cannot afford any Musuem: Our thanks to Flor- o A.C. McQuaide Jr. withdraw from taking part in gram. sue of the cut in the budget. fourth and fifth grade is a more taxes, no matter how any investigation, since he Mr. William Setaro very expensive operation due ence Bruder for bringing at- The letter Mr. Utfarino As you can see, not even a worthwhile the project may was most instumental in both President to the duplication of expenses tention to the established arti- wrote was full of generalized majority of the people turned be. The time has come for you Mr. Hayes and Mrs. Gurci's Ked Bank Board of Education for custodians, secretaries, facts and antiquarian exhibits Howard's Vote statements like. "Why should out to vote. Secondly, our peti- the board to lake a good look reappointment. Red Bank, New Jersey administrators, etc. which the curator has in the 41 Tall Tree Road we finance babysitters for tions in favor of the fqur-year- at the system and find out Dear Mr. Setaro: where cuts can be made and lectures and guided tours of Middletown, N.J. 07748 Mayor Werner or the coun- people who have husbands old program had 485 names. After reading several varied I feel that if the hoard Spy House. So often the vis- To the Editor: cil cannot claim ignorance to : and wives working? Let them Since there are only 5110 would be honest with the then have the courage to take statements in The Daily Reg- action. 1 sincerely believe that itors tell us they came after Little mention has been giv- reports of unauthorized (or il- hire babysitters like other names on record against the ister regarding the 4-year-old people and fulfill their promis- legal) construction. I know if we had hard working, ef- reading of the heritage of the en in the local press to the towns do that are lowering budget, I certainly hope the program, I would like to make es by trying to cut expenses, Bay shore. vote recently cast by Rep. they were aware of it well •taxes, not raising them. Why state commissioner of educa- the people of Red Hank would ficient, knowledgeable educa- 'a few comments. tors on our school board we From the Landmarks De- James J. Howard against the over two years ago. In factvin Red Bank?" tion will look at the merit of support them. There arc December of last year Mr. As to the merits of the pro- could have a better school partment of the Museum: Bob mass transit amendment to I for one (and I'm sure the four-year-old program and gram, I don't think anyone many expenses that could be Werner wrote me a personal cut. Why don't you schedule system at less cost to the tax- Bramley's superb coverage on the $6,000,000,000 Highway there are many others) do not reverse the decision of the can honestly say at this point, letter in reference to a letter I the five-year-olds for a half payers. a very important heritage Trust Fund. The Anderson work. Just because we want borough council. t'ntil the children who have wrote which was published in day and the four-year-olds for "Old Graveyards" deserves Amendment was defeated by our children to benefit from We need letters in favor of. gone through the program are Sincerely yours, the thanks not only of our mu- the House 215 to 191) after reference to the apartments this well-established program, the other half; that way the Mary Byrnes being erected on Victor Place, this program. Just as Mr. in school for a few years and seum but of the community. a more ecology-minded Senate why do we have to be criti- Guarino asked, please write can be compared with chil- The Cleanup of Grave- approved a similar measure. Eatontown. Mr. Werner cized by people like Mr. Guar- stated he agreed with what I to the acting commissioner.' dren who have not gone yards: It would never have ino who don't know the facts? Mr. Edward Kilpatrick, at 225 through it. it is really pre- Mr. Howard's vote to deny wrote, and felt the zoning OPEN PARAPSYCHOLOGY FORUM gotten off the ground without Also, exactly what towns W. State Street, Trenton, N.J. mature to make a decision. It any allocation of the Highway board's decision was unfortu- the enthusiasm and interest around here are lowering 0K625. would be nice if we could Public Invited Trust Fund for mass transit nate. 1 felt then and still feel their taxes this year? I would generated by The Daily Reg- However, before you speak trust our school board to purposes indicates a surpris- now it was not unfortunate be very surprised if there are ister to call attention to the out against it, find out exactly make the right decision for all HATHAYOGA MEDITATION ing indifference to the needs but improper. Another case in any. "Why Red Bank?" Why threat of disposal, destruction what is going on at the Oak- involved. Unfortunately, the of our urban communities. His point is an illegal building per-- not Red Bank? Why shouldn't and abandonment of dedi- land Street School. people of Red Bank have lost E.S.P. REINCARNATION apparent unwillingness so far mit issued by Mr. Hayes to this town be a leader in edu- cated ground. Thanks to Col. Don't let anyone fool you. faith in their board. to recognize this need places the resident of .'17 Meadow- cation, not a follower? Rissland and his Reservists brook Ave., which authorized Our taxes will not go down. In the past we have been THURSDAY, May 10,1973 8:00 p.m. him in a unique position and the scouting fraternity, him to exceed the legal set- 1 decided to check into the No matter what the decision misinformed and deceived among the majority of metro- 23 Broad Street, Red Bank Middletown is conscious of the back required by the zoning matter of the election in is about the budget cuts for and now we find it hard to be- politan area congressmen who 2nd Floor heritage we possess in grave- laws, the Zoning Board of ad- which Mr. Guarino says a ma- education, our money will be lieve anything the board says. supported the amendment. Donation SI.00 ' sites for the Revolution; War justment held four meetings jority of the people were spent one way or the other. As an example, when we had of 1X12: Civil and Spanish Mqreover, the New Jersey prior to rendering a decision, American Wars. Even prior electorate clearly expressed and Mr. Hayes, who wrote a to the founding of our country its feeling on the trans- note stating he made an er- there were British Wars in portation issue last November ror never appeared in person which Middletowners had when it overwhelmingly re- to explain why or how. If Mr. played a part, namely King jected the Bond Transportation Hayes made an honest error, Phillip's War of the Indian con- Bill which was heavily weigh- he should have appeared in frontations. ted in favor of highway con- person and explained how the struction expenditures. How to live better electrically, Recently our thanks have so called error occured if it been engendered through the was an error? Our energy crisis likewise delightful coverage of the dictates against continuing to show for our important neigh- I feel sure our elected and fund road construction pro- without getting shocked by current prices. bor, Donald DeLue. The tea- appointed officials are aware grams at the expense of im- ster story before the prevue of the decline in public trust proved mass transit facilities. reception was a big drawing toward all politicians, also Although our congressman's card, mentioned by a number that this decline of trust is not Part One. progressive voting record has of persons who came last Sun- without good cause. A back- now been tarnished, it is my day. And of course Marguer- room meeting of politicans on hope that he will reconsider ite Henderson's spritely Coun- this building issue will not his opposition when the ty Fare generated some, serve to improve this trust, House-Senate Conference phone calls as well as my ap- but could add to the distrust Committee resubmits its preciation for her humorous now felt by the majority of Transportation Bill to the touch. Behind all this has been people. Also if any wrong House. Mass transit needs and the thoughtful consideration doing is uncovered during this concern for the environment of Eleanor1 Marko, your adept private meeting to be held are important issues to his Contemporary Life editor. So this month, and an attempt is Jersey shore constituents. We made to cover up, the sftu- a special thanks all 'round. will be looking to Mr. Howard ation will only become worse. Trav Neidlinger to take a more enlightened po- Ask Mr. Nixon. So let's air it . Public Relations Chairman sition on these major areas of in public. After all, the public The Historical Society concern. has a right to know. They pay And Its Landmarks Dept. Very truly yours, the wages of all concerned This week only Summit is having a Home H.P. Butler with their hard earned money. Angels of Mercy Why should they be denied the Appliance Sale. With.specials far below 1537 W. Front St. right to participate in this Summit's regularly low prices. This week's Lincroft, N.J. 07735 Ealoiilown Building matter. specials are: To the Editor: 35 Meadowbrook Ave. To the public, I implore you A. GE Automatic . To the nurses and aides in Eatontown, N.J. 07724 to take an interest in your all shifts of 4 South at Riv- To the Editor: government, show this inter- Deluxe Toast-R-Oven, erview Hospital goes my sin- 1 read with some amuse- est by voting, attending public cerest thanks for their kind, ment your cover story in ref- meetings, and expressing Model T93, $18.85. tender loving care given to erence to Mayor Werner of your views or opinions either my husband, Philip R. Man- Eatontown writing to Presi- by writing, or appearing at B. GE Self-Cleaning Iron, nino, during his recent illness, dent Nixon in regards to the meetings in person. Let the Model Fl 10, $18.85. and although he has passed ECOM Office Building. I am officials know you care, that away, I am sure he is in heav- sure Mr. Nixon will be so im- Eatontown belongs to the C. Toastmaster Deluxe en thanking them and pray- pressed he'll drop everything people, not the big contractors ing for them also. Words can- and personally investigate who come here and flex their 4-Slot Food Toaster, not express what I feel in my this matter to Mr. Werner's muscle in the courts. Not to heart for each and everyone. satisfaction. I feel quite sure the politicans either elected or Model Dl 14, $18.85. I shall never forget all of a man of Mr. Werner's stat- appointed, but to the citizens D. Toastmaster Deluxe these people for they are truly ure, mayor of a highway of Eatontown, the poor, mid- angels of mercy. My special town, will command imme- dleclass and the rich, if we Table Top Oven / Broiler, thanks to Mrs. Lundin and her diate action by the president. have any after taxes. Or maybe Mr. Werner knows Model 5247, $18.85. staff in the dietary depart- Sincerely yours ment who were always so his letter will have little or- John'w. Hill How can Summit afford to sell brand name' gracious and kind. no effect on the President, quality merchandise at such low prices? but is nothing more than an Again, I say, thank you Because Summit is a revolutionary shopping from the bottom of my heart to attempt to divert attention Four-Year-OIds the beautiful people on 4 away from the unauthorized 5U Linden Place idea whose sum is greater than its parts. Part South. God bless you all. building issue under in- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 jewelry store. Part discount store. Part Mrs. Philip R. Mannino vestigation in our own To the Editor: specialty store. Part mail order. With a free borough Mayor Wcmer would I agree with Mrs. Moore's catalog that lets you pre-shop at home and Nixon's Picture do a better service by spend- opinion in today's paper con-' choose from over 7,000 brand name items. ing his time, energy and the corning the letter written by 262 Wyckoff Road And unheard of shopping convenience: order Eatontown, N.J. 07724 taxpayers money cleaning Mr. Uuarino, chairman of the To the Editor: his own house, and allow Mr. Lower Tax Committee. by mail or phone, or shop directly from Sum- It occurs to.me that much Nixon to do the same. Obviously, Mr. Guarino had mit. What you see, either at Summit or in the of the current discussion re- I wholcheartly agree with never checked into the four- Catalog; is what you get. And you get it in year-old program. Anyone garding whether or not Presi- Councilmen Frankcl, Boff and minutes. Summit adds up to a whole new Borneo that the investigation who would take the time to dent Nixon was aware of the money-saving way to shop. Remember, pick Watergate coverup is point- into this unauthorized building walk through the Oakland up our new free spring catalog and save money all year round. This extra special savings sale ends Saturday. You could do this... (Look for Part Two and more savings.) Summit. A whole new money-saving way to shop. But a REGISTER Don't miss the newest Classified Ad Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom. Open now. can do it better! Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. INEXPENSIVE QUICK RESULT! (201)780-1300 Lfc 741-6900 OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 10 A.M. -5 P.M. $ Tie DiHy Eepstn, Bed BaBk-MJddlelown, NJ, Wednesday, May J, 1973 f Nabisco's Outlook Sterilization Boom' By ROGER E. SPEAR tiuide to Successful Investing is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, By SYLVIA PORTER iiimiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii eration at about the same Q — For a good many years SUCCESSFUL- time they would normally be, I have held quite a few shares send $1 with name and ad- leaving the hospital with their" of Nabisco, Inc. (NYSE). The dress to Roger E. Spear, Red Sterilization — by far the YOUR MONEY'S INVESTING Bank Register, Box 161H, most costly method of birth babies. company appears to be doing What's more, in a few quite well and for this reason Grand Central Station, New control in terms of initial out- WORTH laauHiMiiiiiHiiiiuniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii York, New York 10017.) lay and surely the most dras- areas, female sterilization is The typical Blue Cross-Blue I am unable to understand cost are also thought to have tic of all methods — is zoom- iiiiiriini MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDII IIMIIIIII now being done on an out- Shield policy covers the bulk why the shares just hang peaked. ing in popularity. Would you patient basis by a relatively of hospital expenses — but a around 511. Since I depend on It is from foreign operations low this total. Kees at vasec- new technique known as lap- believe? relatively smaller proportion dividends for my livelihood that the greatest growth is ex: j— Vasectomies, which have tomy clinics range from $151) aroscopy. With total time in of physicians' qnd/or surge- should I stick with this stock'.' pected. Expenses incurred in even become a sort of surgi- down to zero, depending on the hospital reduced to 17 ons' fees. -V.D. achieving market penetration the economic circumstances cal status symbol, were per- hours or less, costs are corre- Attitudes Van in IS) foreign countries are Never of the family involved, A — As you have noted, formed on only 212.000 Ameri- spondingly lower. Typical Of course, the attitudes of now largely behind. Thus, Kor the sake of the occa- shares of this diversified food can men as recently as 1%S. charges for this procedure are physicians and hospitals vary profits from these operations sional patient who may have packager tend to move in Paint So far this year, they are $4••• WHITE a'u'Ti ri .™ f— " Money, Time room charges. : spokesman feared. success rates for reversals, ker Jr. of New Monmouth was ings last year. The recently ilie? on rvgtvfcjo neep (jiiiie' icfl'^s :And certainly the factors of But to shave these costs and ore ra;r.)O.n g itfir ,s'r,FAMi I ',& Medicaid will pay the bulk of sterilization is generally an ir- honored at an awards lunch- announced agreement to ac- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK money and time are playing a also for convenience, increas- Liil n ed :/i the costs of sterilization in reversible procedure. eon at Stevens Institute of quire Associated Products, if 741-7500 role. ing numbers of women are CALL TODAY FOR most states for those eligible. Yet even in the face of these Tehnology for 15 years' ser- consummated, will put Na- "OUR 47th YEAH" having the operation per- FREE ESTIMATE For instance, the male oper- obstacles, would you believe? vice. He is a member of the bisco squarely in the $1.75 bil- Opn till) 8.-00-5:30 UrttMWMB formed while they are in the ation — the vasectomy — can Bunk lo Stage More than l.UUU.OOO ster- staff of the Davidson Labora- lion petfood market. hospital for the delivery of be done in a doctor's office in ilizations in 1973 alone? tory at the college. (Roger Spear's 52-page only 20 minutes. It costs about what they have decided will Day for Elderly $150, although there arc the be their last child. They usual- ly are recovering from the op- DEAL — New Jersey Na- usual variations above and be- tional Bank's office here, in cooperation with the "Young at Heart" Club of the Deal YM-YWHA, is sponsoring a "Social Security Day" presen- tation Thursday, May 10, from 1-4 p.m. in the Deal YM^ YVVIIA building on Grant Ave. in Deal Park. The public is invited to at- tend the session, which will feature John D. Toole, assis- tant district manager with the U.S. Social Security Adminis- tration's Monmouth County headquarters. Toole will be available to answer questions pertaining to Social Security Now, more than ever, benefits Brochures and leaf- lets will be on hand, and re- freshments will be served. Kenneth Brodsky is man- ager of the bank's office here. you need Shop-Rite. SS Office Has Moved ASBURY PARK - James ./. Caivano, district manager .-. • :'£!•• Vl' '.'''. '• '"'•' '•• '^v^W/'^.tfi'S^^ of the Social Security office here, advises that the local of- A lot more fice has moved to a new loca- tion. County residents having business with Social Security should visit the new 'office at Rigllttr Start Phots 1200 Memorial Drive (for- for a little less. TOPS IN DRAFTING — The best draftsman is a merly known as Railroad Ave. girl. Kathy Timpanaro, 17-year-old senior at The new office is between If you ever needed a lot more for a little less, it's A lot more produce freshness for a little less. stamped with an Alert Date... the date the product Southern Regional High School/ Manahawkin, Fourth and Fifth Aves., just now. That's why now, more than ever, you need all Because shipments of larm-fresh fruits and is removed from sale. Every package in our bakery won first place in the Monmouth and Ocean Coun- west of the railroad tracks. that Shop-Rite has in store for you. vegetables are made to your local Shop-Rite department, for example, tells you its freshness supermarket every clay. And you can select deadline. Every Shop-Rite item in our ty drafting competition. Other winners were Len A lot more concern for a little less. Because anything Irom apples to zucchini in any quantity dairy department is also Alert Dated, and it is Townsend, left, a 17-year-old senior at Long you get all the attention, courtesy and concern of from one lo a bushel. being added to more items all the time-such as Drug Addiction Problem? an independent owner running his own business. Branch High School, second place, and-Jim Shop-Rite brand cake mixes, spaghetti, macaroni Call »88-K:i:i3. For Help Day or That's right, Shop-Rite is made up of independent A lot more experience for a little less. Because Smoyak, a 17-year-old junior at Monmouth Re- and cookies. That's our way of guaranteeing owners who buy together for maximum volume Shop-Rite has been perfecting the highest gional High School, New Shrewsbury, third. Night. freshness on every shelf, in every refrigerator discounts... in the largest cooperative super- quality at the lowest price" policy it developed case at Shop-Rite. market chain in America. Remember, when it's over 22 years ago, your business, you make it your business to make A I6t more guaranteed freshness for a little A lot more special savings for a little less. people happy. less. Because Shop-Rite has hundreds of items Because every week, Shop-Rite has over 250 A lot more quality for a little less. Because at advertised items throughout the store. In groceries Shop-Rite we sell only U.S.D.A. Choice beef and alone, you'll find dozens of items on sale every LIFE government-inspected Grade A poultry and eggs. week. So it pays lo watch for these inflation MEMBER And everything is double-checked by Shop-Rites deflaters in Shop-Rite ads and circulars. own inspectors. Each item that wears a Shop-Rite A lot more consideration for a little less. label is comparable to the nationally advertised Because Shop-Rite always puts items on sale for MILLION item... our Quality Control laboratory makes sure a minimum of one week. Some items even remain of it by sampling every shipment received at our at special prices for months at a lime. And if a DOLLAR warehouse. sale item is out of stock at any particular time, you A lot more selection for a little less. Because gel a Rain Check so you can buy it later at the ROUND most Shop-Rite supermarkets are super super- advertised price. TABLE markets. They have a bigger selection of Shop-Rite A lot more planning help tor a little lest. brand and nationally advertised brands in every Because Shop-Rite s weekly Budget Saver is department. To suit every taste and budget. Some probably the most complete menu and shopping examples: There are 30 kinds and sizes of Shop- planner available. It's full of shopping hints, pre- Rite olives... 28 varieties of green peas, including views of great buys, valuable discount coupons DelMonte, Stokely, Gree.p Giant, and Shop-Rite and more. And its free every week at your brand... over 750 Irozen food items, from neighborhood Shop-Rite. Birdseye to Minute Maid, to Swanson, to Sara Lee. to Shop-Rite brand-from the basics to A lot more convenience for a little leas. entire convenience meals for the busy woman. Because most Shop-Rites have departments that RONALD E. GRUBER A lot more meat valut for a little less. help you one-stop shop, like expanded health Because at Shop-Rite we have the True-Value and beauty aid and non-food departments where of meat department: You don't pay a premium if the you can pick up powder, panty hose, or pots. You'll meat is cut thicker or thinner, if the quantity is find that the Shop-Rites with appetizer and sea- larger or smaller, if the smoked or fresh ham is food departments have that old feeling and flavor Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of the neighborhood delicatessen. and his general agent whole or half, if the leg of lamb is whole or half. More value throughout the meat case with Everywhere you look you II see Ihe difference at THEODORE A. GODFREY convenient packaging and well-trimmed cuts. All Shop-Rite, and you II know why now, more than Shop-Rite beef is U.S.D.A. Choice. All Shop-Rite ever, you get a lot more for a little less at poultry is government-inspected Grade A. • Ronald E. Gruber would like lo p-tend n.s coiujraiuialions lo Shop-Rite. Theodore A. Godfrey OT completion ot hi', requirements on being certified as a

LIFE AND QUALIFYING MEMBER OF THE 1973 MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

an Independent, international n'.,:,nurs\ion ol lite insurance agents. Membership reflects a commitment lo coniirwe ad- vanced education to belter serve the linanciiil security needs ol families, individuals and bur.iiifjv.c-fi RONALD E. GRUBER

RONALD E. GRUBER Shop-Rite Supermarkets INSURANCE 654 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 842-7106 LINCROFT A lot more for a little less. The DalJy Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, Hay J, LJ73 9

Organization Important Subject Matter ft By LESLIE I. NASON, Ed.D. IllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIII . . , ,. materials already organized in Jane's next step was to close the digestive process in detail. Elgkth *f a Series the form of charts and n . with completed diagrams. As the book and try sketching the Jane had broken the complex diagrams is planned as a short ii PITI nVIII0" samples they included the The lltlUU lll tract. On the first try she could diagram down, reassembled it BREAK DOWN " & ' digestive tract of a frog, the get a few of the parts in place and in the process had removed UNDERSTAND skeleton of a dog, the nervous but not all. She rechecked the & block to learning. advantages over those who do roadblock! Roadblocks system of a cat. THE YOUR • not. Each sketch and chart was booR, corrected her sketch Jane applied the repeated That is — if he has subject The process of organization too complex for Jane to digest adding parts. Jane then threw study and sketch plan to each PROBLEM MATERIAL matter organized in his mind was carried out by the author. To Learning through direct study. the first attempt awa^' andnew complex diagram. She was The student may fall into the started over with a clean sheet no longer frustrated in the — not just a pencil and paper iiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiMiii IIIIIIIIIIIII At my suggestion, Jane outline. trap of trying to memorize the broke down the study of, each of paper and of course again a study of animal biology. .Learning takes place during completed product. In this closed book. Besides she had learned an each, and rebuild the into steps. approach that would unblock the organizing of subject approach the student works organization for himself. This For example: To master the hard but little or no learning digestive tract of a frog Jane After two or three trys Jane the learning of complex matter in the mind of the is a learning not a memorizing preorganized materials in student. takes place. first studied the diagram could build her own sketch. She looking for the major parts of rauld label the parts. Now with other studies. He learns by DOING the To learn from preorganized Jane was having trouble a clear organizing. You can't do it for material the student must the system and trying to picture of a frog's Even good students are often Loyalty Day Event with a course in animal blocked when faced with him! break material down to bit biology. Her textbook and her understand the digestive digestive tract in her mind, she Presenting students with process as a whole could think through and learn general survey courses. sized portions, understand workbook both presented her Courses dealing in single subjects fall into rather Switch Plans Not qbvious patterns. When several patterns in a single course Middletown Planners Ask Flood Code overlap students have trouble M1DDLKT0WN - The night an application for site is within a 32U-acre drainage sheltered care home on Mag- hangar in Belford; the X .1. organizing. Known to Cioffi Planning Board wont on plan approval of a $1.5 shop- area. , nolia Lane was not in conflict Blindmen's Association to en- Students ask "How can I record requesting Township ping mall on a AM acre site off "There seems to be a juris- with the intent of the master large a building in Leonardo bring order out of such chaos?" LONG BRANCH - Mayor Committee adoption of a flood Rt. ,'i5 near Magnolia Lane. dictional dispute here," plan. to include a kitchen and stor- "To me the survey course I am Henry R. Cioffi says he is control ordinance prior to taking seems unorganized and unaware of any offers by the At'issue is whether the ap- Thomas J. Lynch Jr., a board, Mrs.. Reynolds will meet age area; Frank Hayes of disconnected." adoption of a new master plicant Robert Asmar, oper- member said. "We know that with Mayor Thomas J. Lynch Red Hill Road to add a three- city to hold the annual Loyal- "plan. The answer: Outline ahead! ty Day parade here next year. ator of "East of Kden" a Mr. Wright has been to the Sr, to discuss the cost of hav- room addition to a guest The author had some general The planners said the mea- beauty salon which is on the site, however we have no as- ing water piped in from Rt. 35 house on his property, and. James Clay, past command- organization in mind for each er of the Asbury Park Post, sure should spell out regu- site'should first obtain per- surances anyone from the to the street in front of the Frank Muscle to demolish an of the chapters in his book. lations for filling, clearing, mission from the state Water state has looked at it." home, a distance of 1,000 feet. existing non-conforming Make a written outline of Veterans of Foreign Wars, construction and other chang- Policy Commission because Mr. Wright and the appli- At present there are no fire frame structure off Rt. 36 and each chapter BEFORE it is said Sunday the City of As- ing of topography in and near the center borders on a cant's engineer, Thomas I'.' hydrants in the immediate replace it with a new garden discussed in class. Use short -bury Park has failed to sup- lands subject to flooding. stream. Santry of Rumson, will confer proximity of the home. supply shop with living quar- sentences. State in your own port VRW-sponsored an- It was^ noted that the pat- Permission Unnecessary before the special session. The mayor estimated the ters on the premises. words what you think the nual event. author said. Leave, space Mr. Clay said the VFW post tern of growth and develop- During the discussion it was A waiver of site plan detail construction cost of the lines TOURIST BOOM between statements. at $12,(HM) but noted that the has received "a pretty good ment of the township contin- brought out in a letter from was granted American Lum- WINNIPEG (AP) - Man- Take the outline to class and ues to encroach upon wet- ber Co. to renovate the ex- cost of installing the hydrants bid"' from Long Branch to the Water Policy Commission itoba's tourist industry had an- use it ;n your note-taking. You lands "to the detriment of the and endorsed by the county terior of its retail structure on would be assumed by the transfer Loyalty Day festi- other boom year in 1972, with an mav have to revise your ideas vities to that city. wetlands and structures or oth- that in this instance per- Rt. 115. township. estimated 3.5 million visitors in the light of the instructor's Mayor Cioffi said he has not er facilities that are placed mission is not needed. On a referral from the Zon- Also favored by the plan- from out of the province. explanation. therein." However, the board's engi- ing Board of Adjustment the ners were the applications for Tourism Minister Larry Des- Do not try to absorb the been consulted on plans of After a long discussion the neer William Wright stated planners ruled the application use permits submitted by J. jardins said the figure repre- detail in your first reading of a that nature. He said that no .board held for study until a that in his opinion a drainage of Mrs. Louise Reynolds who Howard Smith to build three sented an increase of about chapter. Find out in general city or VFW official has special meeting next Monday permit is necessary as the site seeks to add five rooms to a bedrooms inside an airplane 225,000 over the 1971 total. what the author was saying raised the question. and construct your outline. The mayor added that the Henry Cioffi Then think important details question of this city hosting into place. Some'students have next year's parade is "a little bration there, he said the found it a help to actually note premature." It has not been event was successful. details ih their outlines both as considered on the official lev- The former post command-- they listen in class and as they re-read the chapter. el, he said. ef noted that Mayor Joseph NEXT: Themes And Mayor Cioffi added, how- Mattice and members of that Reports. ever, that the possibility of a city's council failed to take Loyalty Day celebration being part in the parade and did not Readers Interested, In pur- held here will receive consid- take their posts on the review- chasing a copy of Dr. Nason's eration, "when and if" a ing stand. book, "Removing the Road- request is made by the spon- lie added that thousands of blocks to Learning," should soring VFW post. spectators lined the parade send (1 to ROADBLOCKS, While Mr. Clay chided As- route as more than 40 units Red Bank Register, Box G4, bury Park officials for "lack marched to the theme: "Lib- Teaneck, N.J., 07666. of support" of Sunday's cele- erty through Loyalty." DAVIDSON'S A Lot More Meat Value HAS SOME GREAT for a Little Less! BEfF BOTTOM STEAK. $129 Because at Shop-Rite we have Hie ROAST OR FOR STEW Boneless Chuck JL ib. True-Value meat department: You don't pay a premium if the meat is cut fORSTEAK. LONDON BHOIL. $199 thicker or thinner, if the quantity is Beef TopRound OR BRASCIOU J. ib. larger or smaller, if the smoked or GIFT IDEAS S fresh ham is whole or half, if the leg of FRtSH $1 29 lamb is whole or half. More value WASMLD C Rib Steaks -JV Pork Loin Spinach CLEAN 29 J throughout the meat case with con- C SirloinTip;s::;b l" Rib End J venient packaging and well-trimmed Peppers 39 $ 9 cuts. All Shop-Rile beef is U.S.D.A. C ShortRibsw»fe r Brisket -* Choice. All Shop-Rite poultry is govern- T lh ment-inspected Grade A. MOTHER'S DAY 39 C Cucumbers2 25C Pork -mm 39 Brisket »s WINE & CHEESE SV FtOHlOA 59e BASKETS Oranges .«tis * Select from our delicious assortment Grapefruiti?3 of wines, cheeses, and other gourmet Lemon s.S 5 „ treats ... a unique and throughtful gilt; Orangessv 10-79* made to order from your selections Priced 49 from $10.00 A Lot More Frozen Food Value! MINIATURE ORANGE JUICE CHOCOLATES VAC PACK CORN 12 0/ OH WHOLE KERNEL BARTON'S sculptured, multitone chocolates, ORCREAW STYLE SHOPRIU each tiny piece filled with nuts, fruits, cordials or cremes. ;t $ Pizza s\i Bleach 9 Lives 6-$l 2. S5 1 Ib. BOX 2.95 WHITE Oft PINK. C 99 Gr. Beans Juice fiRftPLFRUIT Mixes™ . 29 Hibachr*«Mf^ ? DRV DINNERS C C 9 Lives CAT FOOD O3 1303 Tin itAr.'s ™89 79 « Mom Will Be Delighted C A j *> v I AUNPftv C c LemonJuice 39 rAJO A CM Tim.tM •J! 99 Hi Socks^™»"5",49 With These Great Wines C HUC 24 oi. Bottle; INDOOR OR $ o RlCh S RaidSpray&ft". , 89 Runner OUIOOOR ',!, 1"

Imported Irom Mexico . . . served In delicioui chocolate liqueur c cups . . Once you've tried this delicious combination, it's sum TurkeyRolfe,99 Butter --- ,?79e Bologna T$fr'xZ lo become one ol your favorites! ^^H sV^^4 ^s1\ 1^^ I 0^ ^^L sV^ ill ^TH ^^^| ^ y ^ IM O A r* V f ^ v^' 5 s j^^^rwwrrjmmm^ MargarineORftNf.?Sr'i'3;I ^ C1 Hormel ".••" i Chocolate serving cups Juice SMOr' HITF 99 Bacon 99 KAHLUA SI.49Boxof 12' ML fRUH , i4MBii»U9MH|R Juice s!3FLAVUliES 4I 99' Bacon 1°SF SLICE :.S; mS f\ .,„„ MILUft or /I U Yogurts C.Ut UMitO . PorkRoll on fniN ni") • )s)VM|.ii:|i:|\; 111 i.lwn | ouoi|d| oi.|(i|{ 'n .1(1 |U ISISIIll.) |||« |,llll!ll ,l||| ; <• — JjOl

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UIOIIIUJOAI FREE CUTTING, WRAPPING ui suaziii.i jo uuiii;di.iiiJi!d j.upR 'pauuujui oiouiojd o| AND LABELING WHILE si OII3IM| oqi jo osodjnd oqj, YOU WATCH. 3uo'| iso.w pufi '.unq S" 'iqSutf BOS 'uosiunn io dii/(japos| APP. 30 MIN. PER ORDER po>i "iJoduE.i.io '.Cinq 1 [|.)IM;1 qinoiu MEAT CUT BY 3UO| 'JOA[IS APPOINTMENT ONLY 3|)1!'| 'U.IAUH JIR.^ 'U.rtOlUOl -!r.| |o soiii|Rdioiunuj snonSu -uo.) ^,i aqi jo istsuoo oi KOJB

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f N ow>jafpp|K-i|BB81»M ' MCOSS to Honor "'••**- The Daily Register. Red Bank-JJiddlftown. S.I. Wednesday. May J, I«J 11 Mrs. Stern Monday Long Branch Man Named FREEHOLD - The annual chairman of the. Special Ap^ dinner, of MCOSS Family peals Campaign of MCOSS. ' Health and Nursing Service in Associates of Mrs* Stem In Child Abuse Indictment the American Hotel at 7:30 from MCOSS. as well as from FREEHOLD - A 2.) year- of 11 Bnxton Place. Neptune, would obtain a valid Elec- p.m. Monday will honor.Mrs. other agencies through which old Long Branch man. was m- is charged with stealing trician's Union ticket for him Allison L.S. Stern of Holmdel 1 she has served the commu- dicted here Monday on $1,351.44 worth of merchan- from li\h International Broth- for her service to the agency. nity, will take part in the pro- charges of abtising his two in- dise from Alexander's Depart- erhood of Electrical Workers, Mrs. Stern has been associ- gram. fant sons by inflicting "unnec- ment Store. Monmouth Shop- North Carolina. ated with MCOSS for many The speaker will be Dr. essarily severe suffering and ping Center, Eatonluwn. last Curley Lee Williams. 40, of years, serving as a clinic vol- Laura C. DystaTi. NY. state pain" on them between Dec. 1 Dec. ii, 191 Shrewsbury Ave , Red unteer, chairman of the per- assistant commissioner for and Jan. 29 in Long Branch. Kurt Klmer Buck. Ill; Mar- Bank, is charged with assault- sonnel committee, board nursing services. A county grand jury ac- cia Krovansky, 20. and An- ing Sgt. linbert S. Jackson of- member, and vice president Tickets may be obtained by cuses Allen Ross. 2(H Central thony Lucisano. 24, all of 2(il the Military Police, Ft Han- — an office she now holds. telephoning MCOSS. 141 Bod- Ave., of throwing his 1-v Monmnuth Road, Oakhurst, cock, with intent to kill and For the past two years, man Place, Red Bank, 747- month-old son. Jermame. arc charged with possession carrying a pistol without a Mrs. Stern has been vice 1204. against a radiator, picking o( marijuana and ampheta- permit Dec. 18 in Red Bank. him up by one arm and throw- mine Nov. (i. 11172, in Ocean William Sargcant, 19, of 87 Variance Suit Defense Olvd ing him across a bed. Township. Pacific Blvd.. Cliffwood, is ac- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A ance for a service station at Ross is also accused of pick- Lucisano is charged in an- cused of possessing Seconal sujt filed by two residents to the site of White's grocery ing up his three-month-old other indictment with dis- March 31, 1972. in Middletown. halt a variance for a gasoline store. son. Michael, by one arm and tributing marijuana in Ocean Willie Shaw. IK. of 141 Wti- service station at West Park Township Council adopted a by the back of his neck, Township last Oct. 5 mer Place. Long Branch, i; Ave. and Monmouth Hoad will resolution last night stating •'dropping him. . .hard to his Dagmar Richardson. 24, nf charged with possessing mari- be defended by the township knee and also squeezing said 3li Garden- Place, New juana in Long Branch Feb. 21. that it would be "in the best Register Stuff Photo attorney. interest of the inhabitants of child's stomach while asleep." Shrewsbury, is accused of is- John Whitney Will. 30. of 22 Alan Diamond, 44 Mori- REGISTER, PAST AND PRESENT - Mrs. Olga Boeckel, left, Daily Reg- In other indictments handed suing forged checks for $BD Seadnft Ave.. Atlantic High- the township' to defend the ister librarian, displays a copy of the first "Red Bank Register" while her mouth Road, and John Pao- suit and support the action of up to Superior Court Judge M. and $:)0 to Monmouth County lands, is accused of com- lantonio, both Oakhurst, have the Zoning Board and Town- assistants Carol Marino, center, and Lynn Croft hold a copy of the latest Raymond McGowan. the National Hank in Long miting assault and battery on filed a suit in Superior Court ship Council in approving the edition. Mrs. Boeckel and her staff were in charge of Daily Register's his- county assignment judge, by Branch last Dec. 2B, thereby a police officer, Keansburg against the Zoning Board or permit for construction of the torical display at the Middletown Reformed Church's Fine Arts, Antiques two outgoing county grand allegedly obtaining $61) under Patrolman Charles lloff. re- Adjustment and the township non-conforming business at and Hobby Exhibit. Exhibit was sponsored by the Ruth Circle and fea- Junes: false pretenses and attempt- sisting arrest by him and pos- seeking to overturn a vari- that location tured hundreds of unusual items, many of them from private collections. Mark Jeffrey Goodman, 21), ing to obtain £111 under false sessing Nembutal. all Feb. 10 pretenses. She is accused of in Keansnurg. Representing herself to be Roberl Black, 411, of Shore Kathryn Briskey of Morns Drive, Highlands, is accused Ave., Long Branch, owner of of commiting atrocious as- the checks. sault and battery upon Law- Mathew Rutkowski, South rente Looney, Clifton. July "11, River, is accused of carrying 11)71, in Highlands. a pistol in his car without a Charles K. Cooper Jr., 24, ol permit and resisting arrest by HI (Irani Court, Long Branch, This advertisement is Manalapan Police Chief is accused of robbing Glenn Run Up-Side Down at Ad- Thomas Wallace Feb. 2'i. Lane, New St.. Sea Bright, of Joseph Kelly, 19, of' :i:tn $HKI at knifepoint March 14, vertiser's Request Ocoanport Ave., Oceanpnrt, is 1972. in Long Branch. UR MEAT PRICES! charged with possession of Cooper is charged In anoth- marijuana in Oceanport last er indictment with possession Feb. 15. of heroin in Long Branch Feb. 'nog IS umW 3 Mario Oliveras, 51, of 27 l, 197:). $1V1W AtflNflO) MOOUS 0111108 9-6 Second Ave., Long Branch, is Philip Shapter, 1H, of 63 accused of contributing to the Lennardvillp Road, Leonardo, Nns rivs delinquency of a lll-year-old and Alfred F.pps, 35, of 104 N. Long Branch and impairing Fifth Ave.. Long Branch, arc •6-6 WN0N her morals by encouraging accused of possessing am- her to participate in sexual phetamine in Middletown last :S1MOH activities with him March 14 Oct. 3. in Long Branch. Raymond T. Facundo, 24, of jnoo NMOIBIQQIIAI John T. Reed, 47 Spring St. 72(1 Bayview Ave., Union Red Bank, is charged with is- Beach, is charged with selling suing a forged $98 check to a pistol without a permit and ItlVlWlDlllS Sears Roebuck and Co., Rt. Mark A. Riccardi, 21, of 907 MOM vosn 35, Middletown, Oct. 22, 1971. Fifth St., Union Beach, Is Russell Siegle, IK, of IB S. charged with buying a pistol mwai ooi Him 3W Rt. 34, Colts Neck, is accused without a permit Aug. 31, 1972, of stealing a $1,000 car from in Union Beach uvsnvs ai s • 13OdOd Kathleen Yard, Yard Ave., Edward B. Tunis, 27, of HVH 03X0WS1101 * Farmingdale, last Feb. IB in First Ave., Atlantic High- Farmingdale. lands, is accused of threat- Noiiirais • John R. Sperry, 45, of Lake- ening to kill his wife, Linda, SdOHD mt "81 01 * 1/NOQ wood is charged with defraud- and stealing her wedding ring SN1X3IH3'81OZ * ing Raymond Bossinger, Clin- ami diamond ring, valued at ton Ave., Belford, or $1,201) by $501). Aug. 27 in Atlantic High- is mm falsely promising him he lands. Sy mpo sium Slated On Mental Health RED BANK - "Mental Neptune; and Dr. Mark Reu- Health and Law Enforce- tor, director of court pro- ment" will be the subject of a gram, Children's Psychiatric day-long symposium on Center, Eatontown. Lawrence Thursday, May 17, in the Mol- A. Carton 3d will be the panel ly Pitcher Inn. moderator. Also during the morning The symposium is being program, Dr. Harold J. sponsored by the Monmouth Kobb, acting director of Marl- County Menial Health Board, boro Psychiatric Hospital, Mental Health Association, will discuss that hospital's and Police Chiefs Association. procedures and community The morning program at services. M:IIO will begin with a panel In the afternoon session, discussion by John Carman, Anthony Bruno, a Red Bank administrator of the Mental attorney, will discuss the legal Health Board; Dr. David Res- aspects of mental health and koff, director of psychiatry, law enforcement, including Riverview Hospital, Red suicide attempts and com- Bank; Dr. Harry J. Brunt, di- mitment procedures. Dr. rector of psychiatry, Mon- Stanley Liutkus, director of mouth Medical Center, Long psychology at Monmouth Me- Branch; Mrs. Judith Farnell, dical Center's Poilak Clinic, psychiatric social worker, will speak on "Mental Health Jersey Shore Medical Center, and Police Cooperation." Dr. Gallagher Given New Brookdale Post LINCROFT - Dr. John F. Dr. Gallagher received a Gallagher, dean of the In- degree from Mary Immacu- stitute of Applied Humanities late College in Northampton, at Brookdale Community Col- Pa. and his master's and doc- lege, has been named vice torate from the University of president for Academic Af- Fnhourg, Switzerland. After Hid NO QV3H fairs. serving as instructor at Mary ilSVlld Dr. Gallagher will be re- Immaculate, he took up sponsible to the president for teaching duties at Saint Vin- the administration of the en- cent's College, Palm Beach, lire college credit academic Florida, where he advanced mug JO sdoi|3 program through the ranks to become Dr. Gallagher came to academic dean and president Brookdale in 1971. •In 1971) Dr. Gallagher became v 3SV31d NO dV3H , an advisor on instructional re- sources for the State Univcr- JO-J 2131119 AOQ 1,NVD OOA sily of New York at ma aaow AVd NVD OOA Pittsburgh. SS131N lSVH3Hnd ON Triangle Scholarships Vi'OH by Two Girls HSVD HOI.MDKL - Two Grand Rapids high school girls have been named winners of the Ainniosfl v 1!)73 Triangle Industries. Inc . SV IWVS annual college scholarship lund awards They are Patricia A Dyk- SAva or i house. 17. a student at fclast Ke'ntwood High School, and Anne Itupp. l,i. a student at 1N09 1A Marywood Academy. Triangle Industries presents two (our- \i\ir college scholarships each year tn the sons in daughters nl company em Dr. John K Gallagher 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddieUmn, VJ. HpdsfMia>, Ma> 9 ]n Campus Aidrey L. ftJcKnlght, Helen Ave., *reenoid, biology. daughter of retired Police and W. Craig Egglnunn of 80/ Chief and Mrs.Leroy Greenwood Drive. Spring McKnight of 22 Highland Lake Heights, English educa- Ave., Red Bank, is on the lion. dean's list at Montclair State Joseph D. Parker of 3211 W. College, where she is a senior Bangs Ave.. .Neptune, was majoring in speech pathology awarded a BS degree in man- and audiology. ' agement science by Newark Joka T. Yostpllle, son of Mr. State and Mrs. John J. Vostpille of NameNal d In the honor roll at 235 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- Muskingum College. New bury, has been named to the Concord, Ohm. were Jennl- deans list at Fordhani Lni- '«r J. Glguere, daughter of versity. Bronx. NY., where Mr. and Mrs. Vinfield Gi- he is a sophomore political Ruere of 62 Bcechwood Koad. science major Lincroft, and Jeanne Snoofe, Mary F. Plgnataro. daugh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Raymond 1'. Snook of lfilM Plgnataro of ', Fair Haven Marigold Ave.. Manasquan, Road. Rumson, is a dean's list both juniors, and Phyllis A. student at Mernmack Col- Ortutay, daughter of Mrs. lege. North Andovor, Mass.. Eleanor K. (irtutay of HA Ho- where she is a junior. Rer St., Highlands, a soph- Diane M. Dolan, daughter or omore. Mr. and Mrs. Krancis A. Do- Bruce N. Rodman, son of lan of 144 Klevcnth Si.. Bel- Mr. and Mrs. H. (ilenn Rod- SAVE AN ford, is on the dean's list at man of !6 I,eland Ter., New Northeastern University, Bos- Shrewsbury, is a dean's list Whole Kernel ton. Mass., where she is a student al Witli-nbi-rg L'mver- cnminal justice major. sity. Springfield. Ohio, where FOODTOWN CORN EXTRA Susan Mele, daughter of Mr. he is a senior majoring in po- THIS WEEK AT FOODTOWN and Mrs. Joseph Mele of SO. 1'tical science. Clip These Voluoble Coupo Locust Ave . West Long Stephanie Chatas, daughter Branch, has been named to of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Chat- the dean's list at Ceorge as of 411 School Road W.. Marl- Washington University, where bn™. was featured in the cast. she is a junior majoring in °f "Telemachus Clay" at the English literature and psy- University of Tulsa (Okla.). chology. . where she is a freshman JoAnn Herbert of 71 Apple theatre major. Orchard Drive, New Shrews- Lynn S. West, daughter •' bury, has attained dean's list , . ... . „ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore II. standing at Moravian C ollcge, Wesl of m comanche Drive, Bethlehem, Pa., where she is Oceanport, received the Aca- a sophomore. demic Award and the Stuart HAPPY MOTHERS DAY Keceiving BA degrees from Girl Award at graduation ox- From all of us at Foodtown Newark State College. Union, erases of the Stuart School of foodtown were Sheila S. Friedman of Business Administration. As- 117 Heights Ter., Middletown. bury Park, CUT GREEN BEANS Foodlawn Gripe COFFEE LIGHTfHER .<%%» and Mary Jane R. Smith of 1 Accepted at Centenary Col- Flora Drive. Holmdel, early lege for Women, Hacketts- JELLY & PRESERVES Coupon pood at any Foodtown Sup*rnn«rh«l. childhood education; Frieda town, were Karen Deak, limit HIM per odub lamily. Coupon flood May 6 thru May 12 «nly. Broils of 5 Johnson Ter., Mid- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- dletown, mentally retarded; gene Deak of Manasquan; Patricia A. Turner of 4 Brent- Cynthia Sebolt, daughter of LAWN 'N LEAF BAGS wood Road, Hazlet, fine arts Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Hanna education; James F. Merrl- of Windsor Place, Colts Neck, gan Jr. of 2U Maryland Ave., and Mellnda Holl, daughter of West Long Branch, industrial Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Holl of education; Annie B. Baker of ti'J Broadway, Ocean drove. 1316 Embury Ave., Vivian C. Lynn Krosnlckl, daughter of Herbert of 126 Overlook Drive Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,1. Kros- Foodtown and Wendy G. Kachelrless of mcki of Colts Neck and Sheila 7 Norman Drive, all Neptune; Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SWEET Hannelore G, Barradale of IS Willie P. Lee Sr. of Keans- Maplewood Drive, New Mon- burg, are tour secretary and Save 18c mouth, Zandra G. Brixey of manager, respectively, for the PEAS All Purpose Giind C-9, Sutton Drive, Dorothy H. eollege chorale of Drew Um- Sunshine 15.0I Messlna of 1U Lakeside Drive, versity, Madison. Both are ju- HYDROX COOKIES •*,. FOODTOWN COFFEE Glorla B. Relnertsen of HI Sut- niors Sunshine IS.O1 With This Coupon ton Drive and Sharon F. Tay- Donna A. Rogers, daughter VIENNA FINGERS Coupon good al any Paodlawn SupcriTf.rhvl. Tiitt.il Limit on* p*r adult family. lor of 33 Aberdeen Koad. all of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers Coupon oo -*d May 6 thnj May U only. Matawan, Marjorle L. Burger of llti Southvale Ave., Little of 76 Alexander Drive, Mid- Silver, has received a BA de- dletown, Leonard V. Craig of gree in management from 717 Laurence Parkway, l.au- Simmons College, Boston, rence Harbor. Claire R. Drap- Mass. kin of VI London St. and Cath- on the dean's list at Florida erlne H. Hall of KM 2. Box Institute of Technology at 173, both Freehold, Joan A. Melbourne is Ruthanne Kurz, Fornin of 762 Greens Ave.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- BOTTOM ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, OR CROSS-RIB Long Branch. Mollle A. llyl- liam Kurz of Koansburg. She dahl of 76 S. McClellan Ave.. is a freshman majoring in ap- Manasquan. Marcella A. plied mathematics. McNamara of X3X Poole Ave.. Pamela Hume, daughter of Hazlet, Timothy P. Nogueira Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hume of 111 Princeton Koad. Fair of Fair Haven, has received Haven, Marcla G. Stoetzel of high honors at Unity (Maine) Ib. 1M3 Elm Ave.. Point Pleas- Whole freezer cull priced slightly highe College, where she is a senior ant. Peter R. Wawrzonklcwlcz majoring in forestry. of "iH Eaton Koari. F.atontown. Marilyn Smith, daughter of and Marilyn J. Allen nf 5 Pint Mr. and Mrs. Chester W, Monmouth Road. Port Mon- Smith of i:H Bruce Road. Mid- mouth, all elementary educa- TOP ROUND ROAST / Jr,, A, A tion; Adele H. Williams oi :t dletown, is on Ihe dean's list at iloughton (NY.) College. $149 (CHOICE ib. I

APPETIZIR DIPT. SAVINGS ROAST BEEF ' AUc

SIAWOODIPI SAVINGS imt Cum («i CODFISH STEAKS EYE ROUND ROAST $ FLOUNDER FILLET \ Sl Ik I" U.S. Coy I. Imp. Ki:WftW::«>«Xv:v>:-:«:-x.^^ Stylt CHICHiN 1EGS 69' Hormel Lean US. Oov'l. Imp. • it's prom timr •oaul.r Slyla CHICKEN BREASTS al Caiuuliiin's . . CANNED ITALIAN STYLE

Seq them now. our elegant collection of gowns to HAM SAUSAGE please every graduate One's more breathtaking than the next, with the fresh $ approach lo the fashion you LONDON BROIL ib l want . . also exciting for- With This Coupo mats lor eve^/ occasion DAIRY SAVINGS il any Foodtown

from S.'i2

^ONIONS ~ Save 2Oc Colgote'i 123 HANDI-WIPES With This Coupon _ Llm« ana pap r aAilllanUlVly:. S? Covpan o«Ml MO, • Ihm Ml> 13 only. Mir. Cpn. 11013) 4916

-^4 . . of course YOU itin rhargr il! GREEN PEPPERS. If SPINACH ,.'X 07 | TOMATOES ,.,Ar APPLES 3^ 59 | CHEESE SLICES , CUCUMBERS Z ,./y ORANGES,.„„ 10,5Y | M r VIMDIVVS Swiss CHEESE Suets

Prices effective thru Saturday May 12. Nol roipomible for typographical errors. M«mb«r Twin County Oroctn. * RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! The DaJJy Register, Red BswJc-MMdletewn, N.I. Wednesday, Maj*. 1*W 2 New County Grand Juries Sworn FREEHOLD - A financial Keansburg; George"-Hammer, son Ave, Morganville. Also: A. William DeRosa. 1731 Elizabeth Ct., West Bel- analyst and an investment a design engineer, 49 Hialeah Members of the jury meet- retired, 22 Cedar Ter, Nep- mar and Mrs. Florence K. counselor were named fore- Ave., Middletown; William J. ing Thursday are: tune; Mrs, Marilyn E. Ecks, a Reising, a correspondent men of two new Monmouth Walsh, a claims manager, 259 Nicholas J. Bachmann, a re- housewife, 283 Perrine Blvd., clerk, of 15 N. Main St., Allen- County grand juries sworn in Sleepy Hollow Road, Middle- pairman, 45 Darien Road. Manasquan; William L. Ken- town. here. - town and Mrs. Christine Park- Howell; Mrs. Wilma M. wick, a salesman, 60 Victoria And: Howard W. Reynolds Raymond J. Harter. 716 Bal- er, a housewife, TO Leonard- Beers, a housewife, 38 Beach- Place, Middletown; Mrs. - Jr., a ship builder, 15 E. Port timore Blvd., Sea Girt, finan- ville Road, Belford. wood Ave., Keansburg; Ver- Beatrice Heath, a housewife, Monmouth Road, Middletown: cial analyst, will serve as And: Maurice H. Van- non B. Bennett, unemployed, 26 Kings Court. Middletown Robert G. Schienmann, a foreman of the Tuesday grand emburgh Jr., a vending ma- 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank; and Mrs. Betty J. Henderson, manufacturing engineer, 27 jury. chine serviceman, 7 Mercer Mrs. Ann M. Cestare, a super- a housewife, of 14 Cedar Zerman Drive, New Mon- Robert F. Beck, 4 Holly Ave., Port Monmouth; Mrs. vising accounting clerk, 345 Brook Drive, Neptune. mouth, Guido J. Scholter, an Tree Lane, Rumson, in- Esther F. Hall, a secretary, 45 BroTd St., Red Bank and Don- Also: Willie Herren. a truck electrican, 614 Asbury Ave. vestment counselor, will serve Monmouth Road. Oakhursl; ald II. Dearie, a packaging loader, 804 Emory St., As- Asbury Park; George E. Ter- as foreman of the Thursday Joseph H. Layton, a post of- specialist, 100 Longwood Ave., bury Park; Mrs. Dorothy D. ry, an administrative assis- panel. fice clerk, 79 Stokes St., Free- Middletown Means, an administrative as- tant, 150 Cherry Tree Lane, Both grand juries will serve hold; George P. Matthews, a sistant, 140 Pleasure Bay Middletown; Mrs. Genevieve until September. machinist, 2833 Asbury Ave.. Apartments, Long Branch; Vadella, a housewife, 30 Lake Vincent T. Malone, a stock- Ocean Township and Allen Oslomy Unit Mrs. Margaret Mezey, a Ave., Eatontown and Gorden broker, of 2 Kim Court, New Wayne, a jeweler, 510 Laurel housewife, IIU',4 McCabe K. Mclntyre, an elevator me- Monmouih was named deputy Ave., West Allenhurst. Hears Kin bock Ave., Bradley Beach; George chanic, 6011 McCabe Ave., FOCUS ON SCOUTING — Plans for the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts foreman of the Tuesday panel Also: Mrs. Isahellc M. Pal- LONG BRANCH-Maj. Ar- II. Neebe, a supervisor. Bradley Beach. are made by Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach of Rumson, seated left, president; and Cornelius P. Cassidy, a lone, a housewife, 2014 Oak- thur H. Einbeck, Army Medic- Miss Carol Rizzi of Wanamassa, standing center, secretary of the senior department manager, was hurst Parkway, Oakhurst; al Service Corps, addressed planning board, and board members Calvin Bell of Holmdel, left, Mrs. Za- named deputy foreman of the John Vacchiano Jr., a carpen- the last meeting of the Jersey ven Ayanian of Matawan. and Seymour Lqpidus of Long BTanch. Thursday jury. ter foreman, Coolidge Road, Shore Ostomy Association in MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Monmouth Medical Center. Walter D. Sanders, a dis- Oakhurst: Albert J. Daust Jr., Save 5% on any tribution supervisor of 642 a postmaster, 36 Valiey St., Highlands; Mrs. Margaret Maj. Einbeck of Rumson, a f/l Oyerton Place, Long Branch, past president of the Ni.I. 0 Ladies'bicycle with Carfano, a housewife. 111 E. was elected sergeant-at-arms Pharmaceutical Association, by members of Grand Jury Mount Ave., Atlantic High- this ad. May 9 lands; James H. Labar, a su- is a volunteer at Kiverview meeting on Tuesdays. The Hospital, Red Bank. second grand jury will elect' • pervisor, 15 Deercrest Drive, F thru May 16,1973 its sergeant-at-arms May 17. Holmdel. The association meets in The foremen and deputy Also, Mrs. Doris P. 1/an- Monmouth Medical Center the at both Peddler foremen were named by Supe- sen, a housewife, 1(1 Navesink first Thursday of each month F Bike Shops rior Court Judge M. Raymond Drive, Monmouth Beach; Jus- at 8 p.m. Ostomates, physi- McGotvan, the county assign- tin R. Mackay, a chemist, 232 cians, nurses, families and in- ment judge. N. Fifth Ave., Long Branch; terested persons may attend THE PEDDLER Other members of jury Thomas F, Batkin, unem- the meetings. meeting Tuesday are: ployed, 56 Clark Ave., Ocean - MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Kathleen V. O'Keefe, a Grove; George C. Bannon, an LONG BRANCH 320 Route 35 clerk, of I! Crescent Place, operator, 1424 Seventh Ave., Drug Addiction Problem? 384 Ocean Ave. Call 988-8333. For Help Day or (NtirSlttk'HBnw) Hazlet; Walter J. Wall, a bus Neptune, and Mrs. Mary T. 229-6623 842-2662 driver, 87 Highland Blvd., Kaminski, a housewife, Wil- Night.

BADGE OF THANKS - Miss Elizabeth Armington, center, is recipient of the Thanks Badge, adult scouting's highest award. Making the presenta- tion are Joan Salustro, left, of Ocean Township, vice president of the 1973- 74 senior planning board, and Cathleen Carroll of Red Bank, outgoing How to live better electrically, board president. Miss Armington Given without getting shocked by current prices. art iwo. Scouting's Top Award MANALAHAN - Miss gram services director, at the In the Monmouth Council in Elizabeth Armington of Lin- Battleground Country Club. 19K>, has been in professional croft received a standing ova- Mrs. Alex Curley. executive scouting 20 years. She served tion and the Thanks Badge at director, noted that this was from IStljO to 196IS with the na- the llth annual meeting of the the first tjme in council his- lional staff for the North At- Monmouth I'nuncil of (iirl tory that an initial request for lantic Girl Scouts in Kurope Scouts. a thanks Badge prcsutatinn and from 19t>3 to 1905 with na- The highest award in adult was made by the gwTthem- tional headquarters in New girl scouting was presented to selves. \mf^ York. The Thanks Badge was Miss Armington, council pro- Miss ArmingM^ who came also awarded to Miss Arming- ton's mother, Mrs. Doris Ar- mington, by the Newport, H.I., Council in 194(1. Students Participate Elections Elected were Mrs. Robert ('. Baxler of Matawan, a vice In Work-Study Plan presidenl, and Mrs. l.ouie II. HAZLET - Thirty-four se- Cooperating firms were Dennis of Jamesburg, treasur- ; This week only Summit is having a Home nior secretarial and clerical 1'illsbury. Barnacle, Russell er, who will serve three-year , Appliance Sale. With specials far below students at Raritan High and Carton, Atlantic High- lerms. Membcrs-at-large Summit's regularly low prices. This week's School participated in a three- lands; Atco Ceramics Corp., elected for three years were week work experience pro- Kesty Ross Real Kstate, Clo- Mrs. Zaven Ayanian of Mata- y specials are: gram. ver Real Kstate, Kantor and wan, Calvin Bell of Holmdel, Burns, Ken-Glass Manufac- Mrs. George Burns of Colts A. Osterizer Blender, The students include Donna turing, and Philo, Sawyer and Neck, and Seymour Lapidus Model 847, $19.88. Baker, Maria Cahill, Debby Newman, Keypnrt; Franklin of Long Branch. I'iaurro, Pat Cnlangelo, Mari- State Hank, and Sterling B. Hamilton Beach Electric beth Cronin, Carol Devaney, Thompson and Associates, Mrs. Koberl Evans of East ./ackie Devenney, Xoelene Matawan; (Jill Travel Ser- Knife, Model 275, $7.47. Devlin, Drcmma Doughty, Su- Keansburg, and Mrs. Francis vice, Investors Loan Corp., Bruce of Eatontown received san Dugan, Debbie tfmslie, the Courier, and Sears. Hoe- C. Presto Pressure Cooker, Cathy Engasser, Dawn Gal- special recognition from their buck and Company, Middlr- neighborhoods. A 55-year pin Model PCC6, $9.95. lino, Stephanie Haff, Pat |low- lnwn; New Jersey State arth, Marilyn Macdregor, \.\i. and picture were presented to Training and Kmployment Miss Ruth Coe of Spring D. Presto Hot Dogger, Mack. Sheila Malcnmson. Service and Kiverview Hospi- Stephanie McKay, Kalliy Lake. Cathleen Carroll of lied Model HOTD, $4.19. tal, Red Hank; International Bank, outgoing senior plan- McMenemie, Ann Mescal, Sue Klavors and fragrances. How can Summit afford to sell brand name Mueller, Sally Mullins, Donna ning board president, was giv- Union Beach, and Township en a remembrance in recogni- quality merchandise at such low prices? Murray, Debby Oakcs, Kathy IIf A whole new Glenn Chapter of the National Freehold, Mrs. Hruce lluber Ihree children, graduated Honor Society of Itantun Higli of Locust. Miss Margaret Ner- from Barnard in 1955. She was School. al of Wall Township, and .Miss president of the Monmouih money-saving Barbara Me/Curdy of Middle- County Barnard Club from The Itev. William Hanson, town. l!Xil-J9(i5 and has been a mem- pastor of King of Kings Lu- Guitar music and songs ber of the Club Committee of theran Church, Middle-town, way to shop. were by Miss Neral, Miss Car- the Alumnae Association was the guest speaker. Nancy roll, Sue Castle, Connie Ar- since 1968. .1 Mains, society president, was Idas, Joy Kelly, Joan Salustro, master of ceremonies. Music Donna Schumacher, Miss Kiz- Mrs. Swartz served on the was provided by the advanced zi and Jane Kadenbach. board of trustees of the Mon- chorus conducted l>y Judy Brownies from Troop fill, Don't miss the newest mouth Day Care Center, the Daughterly and Hie (nnccrt Idimson, who modeled the Citizens Committee for Hniok- band under direction ol new Brownie uniform were dale Community College, and Thomas Mosher. Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom. Open now. as president of the Knends of Danielle Devinc and Cathy the Monmouth County Li- A reception in the choral Fox of liumson. Stephanie Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. brary. room followed the program. Gledhill and Heidi lluher of Forty-eight juniors were Locust, Willis Middleton and (201)780-1300 She is one of five Monmnuth also inducted. Marianne Simrns of Ked County library commission- Adviser to the group is Do- Bank, and Brett Momcr of OPEN 10 A.M. -9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 10 A.M. -5 PM ers, and the only woman on rothy Degnan. Monmouth Hills. M Tie Wtitf BegWer, Red Bank-MKMJeKXHi, NJ, WfdWcsday, May 9,1973 Births BEACH RIVERVIEW Edgewater CLUB Red Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ste- ger (nee Linda Sietz), 27 But- Now Accepting tonwood Place. Ilazlet, daugh- ter. May 7. Memberships Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shigas (nee Patricia Klisko), 14 Anniar Drive, Matawan, son. May 7. Inspection Invited Mr. and Mrs, Myrlin Haum (nee Dons Magahn), K.D. 1, 9 to 5 Daily Box 252K, Knglishtown; son. May 7. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Ciok Facilities fora (nee Ellen Dethlefsen). 27 Hed Hill Koad, Middletown, summer daughter. May 7. MONMOUTH MEDICAL FUN Long Branch

Mr and Mrs. Antonio Zo- • TWO LARGE POOLS-KIDDIE POOL lofra (nee Anna (iizzi), 292 Willow Ave., Long Branch, daughter, May f>. • LARGE BEACH AREA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ca- riddi (nee Donna Marino), 119 POSTAL EMPLOYES HONORED — Local postal Bank Post Office officer in charge, is flanked by Kranklin Ter., Long Branch, • TWO TENNIS COURTS • SNACK BAR employes receive congratulations for their ac- his superior performance winners, Austin Prestia, daughter May 6. complishmen1s"at the Elks National Youth Day lett, and James Wilson, right, and at right, Super- Mr. and Mrs. Gene War- ceremonies. From left are Michael Smith, who intendent John Vogel congratulates James A. zechi (nee Jo-Ann Alexander), • PLENTY OF PARKING was promoted to assistant to the Postmaster, Bel- Thatcher of the Belmar Post Office, for his supe- 14 Riveredge Road, New ford, and Gary Peal, officer in charge of the Bel- rior performance award. Shrewsbury, son, May ti. ford Post Office; at center, John Dickinson-, Red Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Man- nix (nee Catherine Mehler), Edgewater BEACH CLUB 211 Limnck Place, Ilazlet, son, May 7. Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Watergate Still Draws Broad Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ham (nee Barbara Flox), 34 Belshaw Ave., Eatontown, son, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pu- CALL 842-1714 Coverage in Foreign Press ryear (nee Shirlene Blount), W2 Katon Crest Drive, Eaton- LONDON (AT) - dal of the century," said if it cautious and mundane." 1 town, daughter, May 7. editors continue In devolc has shaken confidence in Nix- "What is needed above all is much editorial space in the on, the way il is now being re- an utterly frank assessment of Watergate affair will) one lentlessly exposed .should also the Atlantic relationship." it British newspaper lasl ui-ck strengthen America's claim said, "of the situation in calling it "Washington's politi- lo be the most open society. which it finds itself in relation cal scandal of the century." "Political skullduggery has to the rest of the world and of Rio de Janeiro's Jornal do happened in many countries, the changes needed in the face PUREX Brazil said: but in few could it have been of present dangers and op- "The stability of r S. demo- exposed as publicly as now in portunities." ?ood Citw cratic institutions has been Ihe United Stales." The newspaper warned that at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Kf/J put to thr lest by the Water- West Herman newspapers "obviously hard bargaining be- SHRIWSBU8Y IV!. ot RI. 35, WW SHIMUURY, BLEACH ' _™< M.36, EAST MEAN gate case." also commented extensively tween the members of the Eu- Tokyo's Vomiun look note on Watergate. ropean Community and Amer- of Ihe charge thai the Com- "America's friends can only ica lies ahead" and added, Gallon Jug wish the I'resident success in a WITH COUPON BELOW mittee In He-elect Ihe 1'ITSI- "The more direct cooperation OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 4 P.M o dent sent thousands of tele- quick clarification of Water- there is between Moscow and AND PURCHASE grams and letters to Ihe White gate. The reverse would be a Washington . . the greater is OF $2.50 OR MORE llou.se purporling In show strain for us all," said the the need for Europe to put its massive popular support for Frankfurt Allgemeine. own political and defense the President's mining of Hai- The Munich Suddeutsche house in order." phong Harbor. Zeilung said the scandal "Does what the committee "shows that the moral decay FOOD CITY STILL* 1 FOR LEANEST MEATS AND PRICES! WITHOUT EIKKWORKS dpt-fc FROM CHECKERBOARD SQUARE. . . did reflect the character nl in ihe election process ... is l*resident Nixon himself'.' Ot- even more devastating than FIUNKFORT. Ky. 1AP1 •- U.S.D.A. CHOICE AMERICAN JlM^ HONEYSUCKLE WHITE is it Ihe kind of tiling lhat can the bugging itself." Stale Fire Marshal Warren happen in any country'.'" Yo- On another topic, the Lon- Southworth says that "as far as miun asked. don Daily Telegraph said the I'm concerned, fireworks are The London Observer. Nixon administration's call illegal" in Kentucky. Under a which called Walergate lasl week for a new Atlantic 1868 law, firework permits are "Washington's political scan- Charter was "disappointingly all but impossible to obtain. L Complets qq l> J • 1J Store Buyers, 10 to 14 LBS. CHOPS UUFOO D CITY STEAK31S ARE GREAT^ TURKE! Y 1 1 WELL TRIMMED $ 9 $$137 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 1? THURSDAY, & FRIDAY 10-9 SIRLOIN STEAK 1 LB. Delicious T-BONE STEAKS SATURDAY 10-6 TtlSWEEK 0R PERDUE Quality CHICKEN PARTS SWEET ITALIAN sT CHICKEN CHICKEN LEGS c BREASTS LB. SAUSAGE 99 REG. STYLE 69 ib WITH RIBS here comes FRESH AMERICAN SPRING LAMB BREADED LAMB SHANK VEAL AA OR STEAKS yy STEW MEAT FROZEN

(;itoci:i, having produced dis- will receive an honorary doc- bachelor's degrees, and 270, thusiasts who praise his "alle- versity, as well as a bachelor coveries counted "among the torate in music from Mon- associate degrees. giance to the beat" and "his of law degree from New York principal promoters of eco- mouth College at the in- Music World Star loyalty to the blues'" as a bas- Law School. For a time, he nomic growth today." ! stitution's 39th com- In receiving an honorary de- ic form. f practiced law in New York. Dr. Baker began research mencement on May 26. gree from Monmouth, Count Many highpoihts dot the up- Baker to Speak in physical chemistry at Bell In an unprecedented ges- Basie is being honored not only ward path. Early in his ca- Dr. W.O.Baker, president of Telephone Laboratories in ture, the college also will con- as a leading force in the mu- reer, the Count played an un- Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1939. He was graduated from fer the honorary degree of sic world, but as a neighbor precedented jazz concert at Inc., in Murray Hill, will give Washington College in 1935 doctor of laws upon Dr. Irving and native son. The artist, Carnegie Hall and was wildly the commencement address. and three years later received Mark, a retiring member of who has/6een characterized- cheered for his performance. Noted in 1954 in a "For- a Ph. D. in physical chemistry Us faculty, who last year was by many of his peers as "the His was the first black band tune" magazine survey as one from Princeton University. named distinguished professor most explosive force in jazz," ever booked into the Hotel Lin- of the the 10 leading industrial He is the recipient of many of history. was born in Red Bank in 1904. coln in New York, and the scientists, Dr. Baker has been honorary degrees. Announcing the exceptional Though his career as pianist first, also, to play that city's active in the national field, decision by the college board and band leader has led him old Roxy Theater. serving for many years in sci- of trustees to honor one of its far afield, his ties with New On world tour - in tribute entific consulting and adviso- HIGHEST staff, Monmouth president, Jersey have remained strong. to their talent - the Count ry capacities in Washington. Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, In recognition of these ties, and his band were feted at the Most recently, he has been INTEREST noted the award will recog- the state in 1946 held a "Count American Embassy in Paris named by President Nixon to ALLOWED BY LAW nize Dr. Mark's "dis- Basie Day" in his honor. and, later, in Brussels were the National Council on Edu- William 'Count' Basle Dr. Irving Mark ON TWO YEAR tinguished service at the col- Coincidently, commencement toasted by exuberant crowds cation Research. Among his CERTIFICATES many other commitments on 3 lege and, symoblically, also weekend (will find the Count at a champagne gala staged ceived to play in 1961 at the chairman of the Faculty By- the American Common Man OF DEPOSIT /4% YIELD 6% honors the entire Monmouth and his band playing two en- in the street. late President John V. Ken- laws Committee — with being 1790-1860," he pioneered in the national level, he serves as consultant to the special 5 FOR 1 YR. faculty. And not only the gagements in the area. The Count Basie has appeared in nedy's Inaugural Ball. It was the chief architect of the by- what he terms "grass roots" assistant for science and tech- present group" he added, evening of May 25, they'll ap- films (currently is making a the peak of a rich and reward- laws now in effect. Currently, history. ON ONE YEAR nology, and as a member of •but all those who have pear in Perth Amboy, and the Warner Brothers picture) and ing career. Dr. Mark heads the faculty Long interested in Indian CERTIFICATES the President's Foreign In- OF DEPOSIT served the college since it es- following evening will be on on television, he's con- Teaching 40 Years council's bylaws committee, affairs, Dr. Mark co-authored 2/0 telligence Advisory Board and YIELD 5.65% tablishment in 1933." stage in Wildwood. sistently been on the bestsell- Dr. Mark also has had a and serves also as chairman with Dr. Oscar Handlin of 5 of the National Academy of The commencement ex- Since 1937, when Count ing record list. He's rated the long and rewarding career. A of the Monmouth College Bi- Harvard University a manu- Science. ercises, which will be held Basie and his band were dis- "Down Beat" critics' Top member of the faci'lty at centennial Committee. script on the Chief Daniel ON REGULAR Within the state, he has outdoors on the south lawn of covered playing in a small Jazz Band Award; attracted Monmouth since 1967, he has A prolific writer of articles Nimham Indian land fraud PASSBOOK served as a member of the SAVINGS Woodrow Wilson Hall on the club in Kansas City and overflow crowds at Newport been teaching for 40 years, Al- for scholarly journals. Dr. case in colonial New York, Citizens Committee for Higher 4 main campus, will officially booked into Chicago and, lat- and the International Jazz delphi, Rutgers and Fairleigh Mark is the author also of 1765-1767, which was published open a year long observance er, New York for a much- Festival in France. His appeal Education. Deposits Insured Up to Dickinson Universities and three books — the most recent in "Ethnohistory" in 1964. $20,000 by F.D.I.C. of Monmouth's 40th anniver- bruited debut at Broadway's is international. Brooklyn College are among of which is "Great Debates, Dr. Mark also is an attorney Prior to his appointment as sary year. . Roseland Ballroom, his career The' distinction Count Basie the school's he's served, work- U.S.A." which was published and is a frequent participant president of Bell Telephone Almost 1,300 Monmouth stu- has continued consistently on cherishes most, however, is ing with distinction at all of in lUb'9 as a text. In his two in radio and television panel Laboratories, Dr. Baker was dents are candidates for de- the rise. It has spanned al- the personal invitation he re- them. other books, "Agrarian Con- discussions and in special lec- the organization's vice presi- At Monmouth, in addition to flicts in Colonial New York, tures relating to law and his- dent for research. This area his classroom contributions 1711-1775" and "The Faith of tory. of the corporation was cited which have been consid- Our Fathers, an Anthology by Sir John. Cockcroft in his Member Federal Reserve, Federal Dr. Mark holds a bachelor of Deposit Insurance Corp. erable, he is credited — as Expressing the Aspirations of arts degree from City College presidential address to the

Expose yourself for less.

Rliglitur Stall Photo SANDMAN TIME — Rep. Charles W. Sandman, left, came* to Ocean Township to seek support for his bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Amongtho-se supporting Mr. Sandman's bid in opposition to Gov. William T. Cahill are Manalapan Township Mayor Kenfieth G. 01- sen, center, and Ocean Township Councilman Edward E. English 3rd.

Now you can treat yourself to a new camera Mother of Year to Be Chosen at Summit. Summit's low camera prices are among the lowest price* in town. Choose ber of prizes from businesses Entertainment for the ex- EATONTOWN - The moth- from famous brand names like Yashica, Pola- er of the year will be selected in the local area, according to pected 600 guests will include from 30 candidates Saturday Reinaldo Nazario, secretary a floor show from Puerto Rico ' roid, Minolta, and many, many more. Here in a contest sponsored by the of the Spanish Fraternity. and two dance bands, he said. are just four examples of the special savings Spanish Fraternity of Mon- Mr. Nazario said a number - you can focus on at Summit: mouth County and the Im- of Puerto Rican officials had maculate Conception Church, been invited to the dance in- Executives A. Canon TL6, 35MM SLR B2 Broad St. cluding Dr. Jaime Benitz, Camera, $169.85 The winner of the. contest, commissioner of Puerto Rico the first of its kind to bo held in Washington, DC; Sen. In Minnesota B. Yashica Electro 35 GS in Mnnniou'th County, will be Ruth Fernandez of Ponce MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - announced at a dance hosted from the Puerto Rican Con- Mrs. John Adams of Locust, Camera, $84.85 by the two groups Saturday in gress, and the mayors of the first vice president and chair- St. Dorothea's church hall. I'ucrto Rican towns of Caguas man of the executive com- C. Keystone Everflash/10, She will be awarded a num- and Pcnuelas. mittee of MCOSS Family $26.85 Health and Nursing Service, and MLss Phyllis; L. Brown of D. Kodak Pocket Middlelown, executive direc- tor of the agency, are par- Instamatic 20, $18.85 ticipating in the 1973 con- How can Summit afford to sell brand name vention of the National League for Nursing here. quality merchandise at such low prices? Guarantee The convention emphasizes Because Summit is a revolutionary shopping If you're not 100% satisfied with the way Keds New Super Champs wear, we'll give you nursing's role in achieving an idea whose sum is greater than its parts. Part your money back. Or a new pair ot Super improved health care delivery jewelry store. Part discount store. Part Champs tree. Whichever you want. system. Among the subjects to specialty store. Part mail order. With' a free You just simply mail them along with be covered: community your sales slip to: Mr. Robert M. Chase, Direc- health, crisis in nursing — catalog that lets you pre-shop at home and tor o( Quality Control, Keds Factory, 58 Maple choose from over 7,000 brand name items. Sheet, Naugatuck, Conn, 06770. changing roles, inter- He'll send you a check for the amount on disciplinary education and And unheard of shopping convenience: order your sales slip (excluding taxes of course). Or, practice, legislation and mi- by mail or phone, or shop directly from Sum- il you prefer, a new pair of the same size nority recruitment and re- mit. What you see, either at Summit or in the Super Champs. tention. Catalog, is what you get. And you get it in It's as simple as that. The league was formed in Shoes must be purchased before July 31,1973. 1952 to assist in meeting the minutes. Summit adds up to a whole new health care needs of the people. money-saving way to shop. Remember, pick up our new free spring catalog and save Plant Engineers . money all year round. This extra special Hypalon-coated counter for savings sale ends Saturday. better fit and longer wear. Plan Seminar Shockproof heel and arch cushion. EAST BRUNSWICK - The Full cushioned insole. American Institute of Plant StaKleen® insole prevents Engineers (AIPE) will con- Summit. dirt from seeping in. duct an all-clay seminar Tough, all-nylon stitching instead of the normal today in the Kamada Inn, cotton stitching. here, on understanding and Awholenew Rust prool aluminum eyelets. compliance with the provi- Strong polyester laces. sions of the U.S. Occupational Extra-heavy duck fabric— money-saving colnrfast and completely Safety and Health Act, it was machine-washable, announced by B.(i. Tipton of lltradurable crepe-type Middlctown, AIPE New Jer- rubber outsole. sey Group vice president. way to shop. AvtiJtib'o in red cnil bluff. Mr. Tipton, who is plant en-

Heavy-Range, scuff- gineer for the Lily-Tulip Divi- resistant rubber toe cap. sion of Owens Illinois, Holm- del, said John Proctor, chief Available in of the Division of Safety Stan- Don't miss the newest Mfriiuri ond widfl v.irillis. New Super Champ dards of the Occupational Safety and Health Adminis- Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom. Open now. tration, will be the keynote speaker. Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. Mr. Tipton said subjects un- GPostur-line shoes der discussion by leading au- (201) 780-1300 First in Fil * First in Fcihion thorities will range from fire protection and combustible OPEN 10 AM-9 P.M. MON. THRUFRI, SAT. 10 A.M.-5P.M. 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-2339 liquids to nverljciid and Gun- try cranes. | If Hie Dafty Register, R«J Eank-Middkhnva, N.I. Wednesday, May 5,197,1 Mattice Ousted, First Black Elected in Asfoury Park ASBUBY PARK - This city cilman Edward R. .English was responsible for the may- Bonnie R. Estelle, 76. time they will elect a mayor time city Republican chair- He is former Democratic- mayor for the past four year* elected its first black coun- was second with 1,952 votes. or's defeat and for election of Dr. Ackerman, Mr. Carroll Mr. Kramer, 53, is a restau- man. candidate for the assembly. and served as councilman for cilman yesterday, when vot- The city's first black coun- the two "Forward Five" can- and Mrs. Graham were mem- ranteur. He owns the Old Mill Four years ago, he ran on a Mr. Edelstein, 63. has been eight years before that. ers split their tickets to re- cilman will be Dr Lorenzo w: didates. bers of the "Forward Five" Inn in Spring Lake Heights Iicket opposing Mayor Mat- a resident here for 50 years He is a former District elect three incumbents and Harris, who came in third Other candidates tallied slate. Other defeated candi- and Mort's Port in Neptune. lice along with Dr. Henry J. and is a former city magis- Court Judge and a longtime. elect two members of the op- with 1.896 votes. these totals: Dr. Joseph R. dates were independents. He was also the high man Vaccaro, who did not seek re- trate. city Democratic chairman. position slate, The Forward Mr. Edelstein polled 1.X15 Ackerman, 1,737; Robert F. Mr. and Mrs. Estelle,''hus- when he was fin;t elected to election. He ran as an independent Mr. Rowland was a member Five, to city council. votes and Councilman As- Carroll, 1,482; Mrs. Mary B. band and wife, ran separate council in 1969. Mr. English's son, Richard candidate in 1M9. of the City Council from 1954 Mayor Joseph K. Mattice cenzio R. Albarelli, 1,771. Graham. 1,474; Mr. Rowland, campaigns saying they did not Mr. English, 55, is a New E. English, is a councilman in Mr. Albarelli, i'i, former to 1969, the last four years as was defeated, as was another Mayor Mattice came in 1,417; Steven Thomas DeSeno, entirely agree with each oth- Jersey Racing Commission, li- Ocean Township. city attorney, is completing mayor. member o! his "Five for Con- sixth with 1.742 votes. 747; HowarrJP*Burt Estelle, er's platform.' censing division, employe. Dr. Harris, 51,,an Asbury his second term on the coun- He was defeated in 1969 tinued Progress" slate, for- A heavy vote in the city's 458; George E. Farris. 268; Successful candidates will He has been a councilman Park native, has practiced cil. when he ran as a member of mer Mayor Frank II. Row- black West Side apparently Sidney Sobel, 179 and Mrs. be sworn in May 24 at which for eight years and is a long- medicine here since J954. Mayor Mattice, 71,.has been the Mattice ticket. land. Attorney Benjamin Kdels- tem, who headed the "For- ward Five" slate and came in fourth, promised a court chal- lenge of absentee ballots which heavily favored the in- cumbents. The top vote goiter was Councilman Ray Kramer, who polled 1,862 votes. Coun- 4 Democrats Oil Top Line We gladly accept SUPERMARKETS U.S.D.A. Food Stamp Coupons Of Ballot SAVE Up To FREEHOLD - The favored top line on the primary ballot will go to four candidates With seeking the Democratic nomi- nation for governor these They won the spot in a drawing conducted yesterday Coupons! by Stanley A. Davis, Mon- mouth County election clerk. The Regular Democratic tmerican Shoulder Steak Organization will be in col- Towards the purchase of 3-lbs. or more umn 2 and the Republican or- ganization candidates in col- Lamb Chops imL London Bioil Rump or Eye Round umn 5. Beef Roast In the column 1 position, la- Limit (1). Good at Finest beled "Democrat." will be Bo s $ 4 IhruSat., May 12 th. USDA r r!r F.N. four gubernatorial candi- Beef dates: Mrs. Ann Klein, a Mor- CHOICE) T , T- 1 Tender, Tosty ns County assemblywoman; Towards the purchase of Francis A. Forst, a labor lead- 1 ? , 3-lbs. or more er who lives in .Jamesburg; Quartered Loin Vito A. Albanese, a Bergen Top or Bottom Round County legislator, and Stale Beef Roast Sen. Ralph DeRose of Essex Limit (1). Good at Finait Lamb Combo I Pork Chops thru Sal., May 12lh. County. F.N. The Regular Democratic Better Budget Values Chops and Stew Organization in column 2 is Each package contains Cut from the Towards the purchase of led by gubernatorial candi- for this week equal amounts of 3-lbs. or more date Brendan T. Byrne, a for- Shoulder center and hip cut mer Superior Court judge. Sirloin Tip Other candidates in the Finast Spaghetti 1% \ Beef Roast Byrne column are: District 111 Regular or thin-1-lb. pkg. kW I U.S.D.A. CHOICE Limit (1). Good at Finait — Senate, Herbert J. Buehler A lot of food for a little money JU £ thru Sot., Moy )5th. fN of Ocean Township; Assem- bly. Councilwoman Gertrude Tomatoes *} O Towards the purchase of Berman of Long Branch and a 1-lb. pkcj.of Richmond - 1-lb. 12-oi. con ^k ^k C William Fitzpatrick, Point „ REGULAR Pleasant; District 11 — Sen- Stock up and Save ^V ^V OR THICK ate, H. Joseph Deitz; Assem- Beef Roast bly, Mayor Morton Salkind of Sliced Bacon Marlboro and Walter Kozloski Vegetable Oil CO limit (I). Good at Finait Finast- Vh-pi. bot. ™« ^ thru Sol., May 12th. of Freehold; District 12 - F.N. For all oil & shortening cooking ^M ^J Senate, Assemblyman Eugene J. Bedell of Keansburg, and Towards the purchase of Assembly, William K. Flynn Hamb. Helperp s nn a pkg. of 100 and Richard Van Wagner International Seafood Fresh Chicken Parts Salada The third column, also Betty Crocker - 8-oz. pkg. "Democrat," lists two Dis- Make! hamburger go further Fresh Bayy Scallops $199 Chicken Breasts Tea Bags trict 1(1 Assembly candidates, Limit (1). Good at Firtatt First O'the Season ]k with ribs-for frying„, .._C thru Sat., May 12th. Edward J. Luedekkc and Mrs. Peanut Butter lb lb - broiling, or baking, FRESH - MFG. * Evelyn K. Graff. Finast Smoolhy - 12*oz. jar Tasty and Delicious Genuine *v 89 Packed with plenty of protein The fourth column is blank 43 Red Snapper Fillet >,,» Towards the purchase of 99' Chicken LegsS ,b 69* The fifth column, labeled Margarine an 8-oi. jar "Republican," has the names Final! Premium - 1-lb. pkg. t Flounder Fillets, ». 99' Chicken ThighsS lb. 69' Tasters Choice nf two gubernatorial candi- Comparable to national dates opposing incumbent Wil- brands for lasle Freeze Dried Coffee 29 Fresh Cherrystone Clams * 99' Chicken Drumsticks m. .,, .79' Limit (1). Good at Finait -••liamT. Cahill. They arc Mi- thru Sal., May 12lh. chael A. Maglio, Belleville, MFG. and Rep. Charles Sandman, • • neinz Cape May. Towards the purchase of The sixth column, " Regular Ketchup Beans an 8-ox. pkg. Republican Organization," is General Mills headed by Mr. Cahill. Other America's with-pork* candidates in the column are: Favorite Total Cereal District III — Senate, in- Limit (t). Good at Finait cumbent Richard R. Stout; Fiery red, sugor sweet IhruSat., May 12lh. Assembly. Assemblymen .Io- and full of juice. Rushed MFG. seph K. Robertson and Hnan FRESH to Finast Richmond Spaghetti Sauce WITH THIS COUPON T. Kennedy: District 11 — niiiuHviiu <- >•»* jpagntini sauce 12? 3-lb. l-ox. Senate, Senate President Al- liae p fred \. Beadleston; Assem- Cucumbers Solid, firm, Sweet Peas IN*H Progresso bly, S, Thomas Gagliano and C Detergent Crisp and crunchy :• Mild, Meal 49* Robert N. Ferrell: District 12 2 29 or AND A $5.00 PURCHASE — Senate, incumbent Joseph PROGRESSO" '.... limit (1). Good at Finait Azznlina; Assembly. Richard ,3 C.V-' Monnarct thru Sal., May mh. F.N. A. Cooper and Michael Ar- »«jnif«uti . i, •'> ••-••; Sweet Corn n OAt WITH THIS COUPON none. Golden, tender ^» ^ ^d The seventh column, la- well filled ears ^ „„ ^ V Richmond beled "Republican." contains M half the names of District 1(1 As- Cream »••• 49 sembly candidate Joseph T. Eggplant |Q( AND A 15.00 PURCHASE Krbe and District 1- Assen'i- Fresh, tender, heavy and firm- I ^B Del Monte Corn Dole Juice Drink limit {1). Good at Finait ' hiy candidate William J. For stuffing and baking ^ ^m^0 Whole Kernel or Ihru Sal., May 12th. F.N. Wynne. Pineapple Grapefruit Cream Style Dairy Specials Frozen Food Features Norwegian Cottage Cheese At stores with Service Deli Health & Beauty Aids Festival u**«iL*«A*r **Mr. Herbal Essence ,£^1 Party Pizza K0MB0: Brookstone y ndh Ib. mDomesti (Xc iJWlS Square HaS COMBOm and : MflU Clairol Shampoo, Reg./Normal-Ory Scheduled Reg. or Calif. •*» Mfrs.89Lisl 4-oi. pi. boi. 1 'A lb. Imported Finland Swiss Cheese £| |(, KKANSBl'HG - Nnrcg 2-lb. Lodge, Sons of Noway, will have its second annual Nor- '••:& ... m. Polidenl Powder 111 / J Dentures wegian Cultural Festival May 79* Chopped Ham 59* Mfn. $1.03 list 6.65.01. boi. 2 lb. Ioz. QQ( 27 in the American Legion Qicoilitc Hungiy lacK Ftahy t) shed here: that of muscling the A half century ago when nine way to a ticket window or to a female elk and one bull were GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS brought to the preserve from bus door or to whatever. This the National Park Service at is the land of the queue. Jackson, Wyo., the country was The queue is that peak of CHUCK LINKS FRANKS about as unpopulated* as that civilized behavior that re- from which they came. But now C placed the elbow and the sho- the building boom is on and the ve. preserve's acres, of which 20 Gone is anxiety. The visitor, are fenced off for the elk, are 99 like the native, takes his place valued at more than $85 million." 99° 89! in line knowing his turn will LEAN-ALL MEAT LEAN MEATY come. He can take a benign "We have to keep cutting WILSON'S view of a fellow man unlikely down the herd — it grows fast," CERTIFIED to bump his backside. says JamesMattson, division Birds Orderly, Too TAKE THAT! — A Laborite councilman who refuses to rise for a loyalty superintendent of the north- LAMB SPARE Even the birds seems more toast gets dunked at a mayoral luncheon by Brighton health officer. western preserve areas. "Our orderly in this orderly world. original herd has started others BACON Seen from the window of a There seerns a little., more town hall officials do have our Another housewife, Vivian that we have shipped out to 30 PATTIES RIBS train whizzing through the bonhomie second class than feelings." McGregor, said, "Mr. King locations in the Midwest." first. Fewer second class pas- None the less. Dr. Parker, a C English countryside they ap- was rude. On the other hand it sengers bury themselves in former Royal Navy surgeon, Recently, the herd was cut in pear to nest in precise lines. was foolish to throw wine over Ib. That may be because trees books or newspapers. But the sent a letter of apology to his him. A rude gesture should be half and Big Bill now reigns 99 79 Ib. are in somewhat short supply privacy of the stranger is still victim, Arthur King, 48. treated with contempt not by over only eight females. 99 in the meticulously cultivated rigorously respected. Talk is King, bearing a reputation an equally rude gesture." "By May or June each of the fWUYY MUWUUU Utfutf vuwtf wa wyuw yy wywy KWKWWWK« WKWWWWWW WJWK mi kdkwvavwkwwl farmland. The trees serve strictly between acquaint- of never having stood for a mainly as field dividers, when ances, loyalty toast during 17 years the hedgerows and fences Yahoo behavior punctures of public life, reacted grace- don't do the job. the island serenity occasion- fully. "I am pleased to re- ally. Not necessarily provided ceive it and accept it in the Because of the impeccable spirit in which it is given," he arrangements and the tree by visiting American cow- boys. said. "As far as I am con- dearth, the farmland has a cerned the incident is now parkland look. Recently the medical offi- closed." cer of health of Brighton em- The Evening News polled Where's the beef for the ptied a glass of wine over a its Brighton readers on the in- beefeaters? Sheep crop every- Labor councilman at a mayor- cident. where. al luncheon. The health offi- Housewife Marion Ede, 29, A train ride is additional in- cial was irate because the La- replied, "The doctor was troduction to a polite environ- borite remained seated during right. I would have wanted to ment. In a second class coach a loyalty oath to Her Majesty do the same thing but I might Queen Elizabeth. not have had the courage. I Imported isn't expensive any more. en route from Bath to London a young man instantly va- The medical officer, Dr. am disgusted with Mr. King's cates his seat for an elderly William Parker, 61, said after- behavior." woman in need of one. He wards, "This was an official But antique dealer John goes to stand between cars. occasion and corporation offi- Smith, 48, said "I agree with She takes the seat, as if it has cials must not let their per- Mr. King, He is not insulting been her due for some consid- sonal sentiments overcome the Queen. This is a demo- erable time. She has lost her them. I sincerely regret my cracy and he is entitled to his beauty; now she gets a seat. action but it must be appre- views. Dr. Parker should have Of course she thanks him. ciated that we anonymous been more civilized." Collector of Old Buildings To Recreate 1800 Village

SMITHVILLE(AP)- There'll be barns with ani- you dine out if you couldn't do There's a woman in this pictu- mals and craftsmen on hand so in an air conditioned build- resque South Jersey village to demonstrate the type of ing? Or buy a car without air who collects old buildings. craft work done then. The vil- conditioning?" Not any old building. Just lage will be a living thing." The Noyescs have so far those that were built in the Mrs. Noyes is a nostalgia spent some $500,000 on the early 1800's and which have bug who believes that the project. Most of their private been abandoned in the field, quaint, one and two-roomed funds have gone into acquisi- victims of the ravages of wooden frame buildings arc tion of buildings from Toms- time. an important part of South River to Cape May, moving No eccentric she, Mrs. Eth- Jersey's heritage, "something costs, refurbishing, and devel- el Noyes has had scores of we shouldn't lose." opment of 14 acres of land be- Summit announces 10% off buildings plucked from the A native of this area, she hind the "towne" to accom- field and transplanted to the grew up with this sense of modate the village. on men's and ladies' watches. backyard of the Smithville heritage. How does one move a crum- bling, 150-year-old wooden- This week only, you can save even more Inn, a restaurant which she Over the years she has seen because all watches are priced 10% below many of the "delightful old frame building from Toms and her husband own. our regularly low prices. Choose from There, expert craftsmen, buildings" that fascinated her River to here. On a truck, working from photographs since childhood fall victim to that's how. And carefully, Swiss made and famous brand names in and sketches, have been re- the elements, the developers' very carefully. over 400 different styles for both men and storing them to their former bulldozers or teenage van- "We have an excellent women. All at the lowest prices in town. elegance. dalism. mover," Mrs. Noyes says. "Sometimes we've had to par- After years of collecting Started in '53 How can Summit afford to sell brand name In 1953, she began doing tially dismantle the buildings and planning, Mrs. Noyes' quality merchandise at such low prices? lifelong ambition of recreat- something about it. That was to get them under super- ing an early South Jersey the year she and her husband, highways and electric and Because Summit is a revolutionary shopping crossroads village from the Philadelphia-born artist Fred telephone wires — something idea whose sum is greater than its parts. Part restored buildings and other Noyes, whom she married af- our early settlers didn't have jewelry store. Part discount store. Part vestiges of that period is just ter World War II, bought the to contend with." specialty store. Part mail order. With a free about accomplished. inn. Initially, the village will in- clude four general stores, an catalog that lets you pre-shop at home and The first phase of "the old Built in 1787 as a one-room apothecary shop, a hat shop, a choose from over 7,000 brand name items. village," as it will appropriat- stagecoach stop, it was imme- school house, chapel, quakcr ely be called, is slated for diately converted by the And unheard of shopping convenience: order meeting house, post office and opening next month. Noyes into a diner. Several by mail or phone, or shop directly from Sum- ramshaekled buildings that barber shop, along with sev- mit. What you see, either at Summit or in the Typical of 1800s dotted the South Jersey coun- eral homes. "It will be a typical South "In the first phase, we'll Catalog, is what you get. And you get it in tryside were later acquired, minutes. Summit adds up to a whole new Jersey village in the 1800s brought here and converted have at least 35 buildings," where people lived simply in into shops. Mrs. Noyes explains. "From money-saving way to shop. Remember, pick small houses with little mon- The antique shops, together then on, as buildings become up our new free spring catalog and save ' ey," Mrs. Noyes explains. with the inn, today comprise available, we'll fill out the money all year round. This extra special "The houses will be fur- what's known as the "Historic community. It will be an savings sale ends Saturday. nished with antiques and Towrie of Smithville." unending project." early, homemade furniture. "I know people will appre- Mrs. Noyes is chairman of ADVERTISEMENT ciate the preservation of our the Atlantic County Cultural early form of life," says the and Heritage Commission and Now Many Wear Summit. bespectacled, slightly built a member of the State Histor- Mrs. Noyes. "The people then ic Sites Commission. FALSE TEETH were strong and progressive A graduate of Philadelphia With Little Worry Academy of Fine Arts, Noyes A whole new Do false ttcth pmliurrass you l>y yet their lives wore simple coming IOOKC wherv you eat, lauah, and their needs little. has held several one-man ait or talk? A denture nilliHvi-cun help. exhibitions in New York and FASTEBTII1 ' given drntlirci n lonn- "It doesn't seem possible money-saving «r, UrmtT, uleaclier hold. MakeH eat- that in a span of 175 years Philadelphia. itiK more cnjoyaljlc Kor morn security »nd comfort, u.w FASTEETH Den- that we need so much. Would Sidney Ascher, the inn's ture Acllirsive Powder. DonturoB public relations director, de- tint lit are essential to hcallli. See scribes the couple as "an un- way to shop. your drnti»t rpgnlarly. Musical Slaled beatable combination, he with his artistic background and Pro-School Program By Kiwanis Club talent, she with her natural AQE8 3-5 . MARLBORO - The New feeling for antiques and a tre- Shrewsbury Kiwanis Club will mendous love for preservation present "Share Your Life," a of our heritage." Don't miss the newest musical, Saturday at the high school at K p. m. SQUAD CONTRIBUTIONS Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom. Open now. The musical will be pro- UNION BEACH - Pat Vit- Chalet of 7. 3 or 5 day progrom. rone, chairman of the Union Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. Slate Approved - CnllflM Tnchtrl, duced and directed by its au- •ATONTOWN Pm-JCMOOL thor, Bob Lowery. Elizabeth Beach First Aid Squad's an- •» Irnd SI., ioiMit.wn, N.J. (201) 780-1300 (Mil UII, J»mt> Church) Haynte is musical director, nual fund drive, asks resi- Pleat* Coll or Come During Theu Hourt ONLY Leah Mauer is choreographer dents to mail their contribu- Tuw., Thuu. or Friday OPEN 10 A.M. • 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 10 A.M. • 5 PM Between 9 A 10 a.m. and the Ealontown Choraliers tions as soon as possible to the will perform the choral score. squad building, 310 Park Ave. Tte Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middklown, N.J. Wednesday, May S, I»73 Traditional Religions Remain Popular on College Campus By JAMES GERSTENZANG interest is also strong in tradi- been "only a small increase in ing it. It's something I've Associated Press Writer tional approaches. the number of students at- tried to provide liturgically, "When 1 went'to college, tending the university chap- mostly with silence." While the young fundamen- there wasn't too much going el," but Kaufmann said the in- Spence, at Rider, said the talists known as "Jesus on," he said. "Now its an out- creased interest at Rutgers students he sees are "not con- people" have been playing growth of the whole protest was reflected in an increase tent to be handed something. their tambourines and the movement with the under- in the number of students tak- They challenge the pastor and "Hare Krishna" supporters standing that kids can look ing courses in the religion de- everybody." stand on street corners chant- into deeper things. Its taken a partment, which opened just He said that attendance was ing in their flowing robes, positive turn to God." three years ago. a superficial measurement of hundreds of college students The Rev. Henry W. Kauf- Huge Classes interest, but 100 persons at- on campuses across New Jer- mann, a music professor at "They have huge classes," tended the Good Friday ser- sey continue to quietly attend Rutgers who was ordained an he said. "The intellectual sec- vice last month. religious services in campus Episcopalian priest nearly tor of religion is more and "You can get 100, 200 or 400 chapels and other traditional three years ago and serves as more popular." people involved," he said, de- settings. an assistant to the Episcopa- He said the growth of the pending on the program being The degree of participation lian chaplain, said, "I've no- fundamentalists was "a reac- offered. varies from campus to campus, ticed a change in the last year tion against everything being Rabbi Sanuel Mendelowitz, but on most, chaplains say in- or two. Now I find more so scientifically organized." a chaplain at the Teaneck terest has waned. Participa- young people returning and "They're rebelling against campus of Fairleigh Dickin- tion in traditional religious welcoming the sense of an- the intellectual milieu in son University, said, attend- services has increased on chor they get. But it isn't a which they grew up." ance at Friday evening ser- mass movement." COOPERATIVE EFFORT - Through a triple ef- for Babe Ruth baseball. Attending a recent dedi- some campuses following the Father Sebastian L. Muc- vices attracted a group of stu- fort by the Township Committee, the Board of cation ceremony for the fields, photo below, are arrival of a quiet school year He said many of the stu- cilli, the coordinator of the dents who "get really positive after the antiwar demonstra- Education and the Sports Foundation, a citizen left to right, rear, Mayor Robert L. Simms Jr., dents involved in Episcopa- Catholic Campus Ministry at about it." tions of the past several group, two new ballfields are now in use on Laird Committeeman Carroll S. Pierce, in charge of lian churches object to mod- Rutgers, said the increase in "We're competing with a years. ernizations in services. Road in Colts Neck. Above is one of the fields township recreation; Donald Kuhn, school board interest in Roman Catholic good movie and a band and a All Changing built on property owned by the board. The com- president, and Jack Palumbo, foundation presi- But at Princeton University celebrations had made him cabaret and we still get 50 mittee financed the building of the fields, while dent. Perusing the ceremony program with Mr. the return of an era of 21) "Everything is changing aware of the special demands kids coming out," he said. the foundation paid for fencing. The foundation Palumbo are two Little Leaguers, Scott Felde- years ago has had the oppo- around them and there is of the campus community. Two students, he said plan will also run the programs on the fields, one of rugge, left, 10, and Chuck McGould, 12. site effect. their rock also changing.' "They will not accept a reli- to become rabbis. Dr. Kaufmann said the Father Muccilli's weekly which will be used for Little League and the other Register Stuff Pholos The Rev. Charles E. Hen- gious response measured in derson Jr., assistant chapel "Jesus freaks" emphasized buildings, Sunday collections evening prayer sessions are at- dean at the university, said an automatic response, but and meaningless liturigical tended by up to 35 students in "the return to the atmosphere "the church has moved to an celebration," he said.' a chapel built in a garage at of the 50s includes a revival of intellectualization which ap- He said the students are the edge of the campus. old attitudes and skepticism peals to these people." "drawn to worship and cele- His Sunday Mass is popular about relgion. Most chaplains Henderson, at Princeton, brate in a community situ- with students, faculty, staff are in a fairly discouraged said, "there's always a huge ation that they find loving and and persons from outside the mood." interest in religion but it where they feel a real sense Rutgers community and he Interest Strong doesn't seem to focus on one of celebration." noted that the celebration William Spencer, a 1969 thing in particular. It's frus- Not a Formula could fill up its church if the graduate of Rutgers Univer- trating to deal with. It fo- "Ten years ago, prayer was church's capacity was ex- sity and now the protestant cused on the peace movement a memorized formula. Now it panded from 300 to 1,000. chaplain at Rider College, when that was active and then cannot even be defined," Fa- Hendersons said the Prince- said that while the "Jesus on the Jesus movement.* But ther Muccilli said. "It's an ton chapel services each Sun- Movement," with its empha- that's become established and awareness of the world ' day drew largely an'adult au- sis on fundamentalist beliefs, less spectacular." around you. Appreciating it, dience, "salted with stu- is "quite strong in our area," Henderson said there has loving it, celebrating it, honor- dents."

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Walrhuiin, N.J. iLAM, KO1IUCK AND (.0. WUIowbrooh, N.J, J;. Traffic Signs Are The Daily Begteter, Bed Baak-Middletowji, N J. Wednesday, May I, W7J tt Plentiful in Vienna VIENNA (AP)-DoAus- some traffic signs may b« un- trians or Germans really necessary, a Vienna councillor, Maria Schaunuyer, was not to need more traffic signs sure, p than people of other countries? She said last year some 5,000 Vienna officials obviously new traffic signs went up. She think motorists here do. Some blamed increased motorization 60,000 traffic signs are up in this and large-scale construction city of 1.7 million people, and a work on Vienna's subway sys- number of motorists complain tem for it. they confuse rather than help regulate traffic. The subway construction has led to a great number of de- Rudolf Roller, head of the tours, she said, adding that de- City's Public Works Depart- tours have to be clearly ment (Stadtbaudirektor) told marked, thus requiring addi- reporters at a recent news con- tional traffic sips. ference it was his impression people in Anglican and Roman City officials meanwhile sug- countries thought "more natu- gested that the trade ministry ral and less complicated." — which is responsible for traf- fic laws — consider ordering In Austria and even in Ger- yellow border lines on curbs many, aofficials want to leave instead of no-stopping signs, as nothing to chance and want to this would greatly reduce the have a sign for every possible number of signs. situation. "This fascination with accuracy leads occasion- Freehold Pupils HARD AT WORK — Dr. Donald Dorfman, standing at left, and three of AUTHOR ADDRESSES PARENTS - Peter Walker illustrates a point ally to a number of paradoxical his Monmouth College biology sludents ore pictured in laboratory at about his book "Children: The Challenge," subject of his address of a situations," he said. Are Registered Sandy Hook, where they ore assisting in National Maritime Fisheries Ser- program sponsored by Tower Hill Cooperative Nursery School, Red Bank, vice survey of baseline ecological conditions throughout Long Island One such situation is a 100- FREEHOLD - Registra- p last night. Program chairman, Mrs. Charles Fulford'of Little Silver, cen- yard stretch of street in Vienna tion for children who will be Sound. Andy Heyl is at far le,ft; Jeff Slocum -> background, Ray Cassino, ter, and Mrs. Arnold Galbraith, school director, listen attentively to Mr. which has five signs. standing right, and Terry Calore, seated, rir' foreground. Walker before his talk. entering kindergarten in Sep- After an intersection, the tember is being held this week first sign says "no parking." in the office of the school Two Families Evacu Jted in City Fire Then there is a bus stop with a nurse at the Intermediate sign indicating that the "no School. 280 Park Ave., be- front apartment, the chic! parking" zone has ended. The LONG BRANCH - All nine began in a lit'.ie girl's bed- Fair Haven Class to Have tween the hours of 9 a.m. and- city fire companies responded room in the '.ont of the build- added Back taps sounded at 4 next sign indicates the bus stop. 1p.m. A few yards later, a new sign to a general alarm at 2:1)3 ing. a.m. says the "no parking" zone is In order to register a child, a.m. yesterday at 21 Seaview Dam? ,e was heavv to, the There were no injuries. Meaningful Look at History resumed and a fifth and last the parent must present a Ave. sign at the next intersection birth certificate showing that Fire Chief David J. Bilger Man CleaVccI Of Charge FREEHOLD -How did a ing up enthusiasm for their farm wagon to the Holmdel says the "No parking" zone has the child will be five on or be- said the two-story frame Colonial farmer operate his day in history. Park picnic area. v come to an end. fore Oct. 1, 1973. Proof of im- building, divided into two FREEHOLD - After a two- nocent of stealing $540 from farm? What crops did he It will begin at 9 a.m. at the Assisting park system per- Koller said that as far as he munization against diptheria,' apartments, was occupied by day trial, 21-year-old Stephen John Webb of the Hess Ser- 'grow? . Park System farm with an in- sonnel at the farm will be a was concerned, two signs — poliomyelitis and measles families named Ryan and J. Tango of 'il'iti Aldnn Drive, vice Station in Ocean Town- Who was Jonathan Holmes, troduction by John Snyder, an volunteer group from Fair one for the start of the "no must also be presented. Ford, both with young chil- Ocean Township, has been ship last Oct. ». parking" zone and the other Further information on dren. All were safely evac- and why is the Holmes-Hen- ex-Army man who lives in the Haven, led by Mrs. Christ- cleared of a grand larceny The trial was before County indicating the bus stop — would procedures may be gotten uated, the chief said. (irickson House important m Freehold area and comes opher Neff and including Mrs. charge. District Court Judge George be enough. from the office of the superin- He said the cause of the fire our history? • daily to maintain the farm Norman Foster, Mrs. George Mr. Tango was found in- A. Gray. •For about 25 fifth graders and its animals. C. Ludlow and Mrs. Robert While Koller allowed < that tendent of schools. was probably electrical and from the Willow Street School The youngsters will then be- Wade. The ladies will also in Kair Haven, the answers gin to use their eyes and ears help with the house tours. will be forthcoming May 11 in and hands to learn plant and Afternoon activities will ! a: iiay-long pilot pfdgram in- animal husbandry as it was center around the Holmes- .rftiated by John Malmquist, practiced in the 17(W's. Hendrickson House, a 14-room teacher in charge of outdoor Divided into two groups, Dutch Colonial home thought ind environmental education one. segment will see and hear to have been built about 1717. ^ programs. about the sheep, cows, pigs There the young' visitors Thursday thru Saturday! . .• Mr. Malmquisl was seeking and horses that live on the will see how bread was "to design a program of activ- farm, and will have their kneaded, and how flax and ities for elementary school chance at feeding the animals, wool were spun. They will- children which can enhance cleaning stalls and putting have the chance to taste hot LAWN AND GARDEN SHOP '••their understanding of Ameri- down a fresh bedding of bread and cider, will learn straw. can history by utilizing the re- about candle-making and oth- sources within Monmouth The other half will mean- er early lighting devices, and County." while be learning what plants will hear about the house and were raised in Colonial days, its architecture. His questions led him t<> and will be introduced to by- Helping to conduct the .Charles 'IY:Lyle, director of gone methods of plowing, house tour will be Historical the Monmouth County Histori- seeding, flailing and corn Association volunteers, in- U) cal Association here, which shucking. cluding Mrs. James Llnd- owns the restored Holmes- ' The groups will then ex- emuth. Fair Haven; Mrs. llendrickson House on Longst- change activities, after which George H. Strong, Locust; ;reet Road in Holmdel, and to everyone will see a sheep- Mrs. J. G. Rabe, Holmdel, •the Monmoutb County Park shearing demonstration and and Mrs. Edwin R. Stanley, System, which operates an eventually ride by vintage Middletown. . lH90-vintage, nqodel farm at Truckload nearby Holmdel Park. Background Work •-." • Meanwhile, back in their FBI Adds Suspect Classroom, the 10-year-oid boys and girls are using their of House history unit as springboard for background material: To 'Most Wanted' •tiuided by their teaeher, Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) - ccrs in a housing project in ,'Hobert Bumber, they are Herman Bell, who reportedly 1971, has been added to the Jj^ FBI's most wanted list, it was •**! Plants in hearing and reading about the participated in the slaying of *T3~ ;past two centuries and build- two New York City police offi- announced yesterday. Bell, 25, also allegedly rob- bed Ihe Bernal Heights branch of the Bank of Amer- ica in San Francisco two Time for years ago. He replaces Mace Brown, who was shot and killed by New York City police April IS, iSL Mother's on the FBI's list of "Ten Most A SPLENDOR Wanted Fugitives." FOR MOTHER On May 21, 1971, two mem- SUNDAY, COMPLIMENTS bers of trie New York City Po- lice Department, who had re- MAY 13th FOR YOU sponded to a call for aid at a THANKS TO city housing project, were shot numerous times in (he VANITY FAIR back with a .38 caliber revolv- 10.00 er and a .45 automatic pistol. You give her. our The killers reportedly con- simple'y.el elegant tinued to fire after the victims SAVE 50% had fallen and then fled on goWri of anti-cling foot from the area. Antron" III nylon tri- Bell was indicted by a fed- cot, gleamed with eral grand jury on Dec. », satin Ravissant" at 1971, and on the same date on Foliage Plants the deep decolle- federal warrants were issued tage. We give it to at San Francisco charging you - from Vanity him with unlawful interstate Fair, in cariblue, flight to avoid prosecution for YOUR CHOICE cherry blossom or murder. Bell, a Negro who was born pearl yellow,. 34 to Jan. 14, 1948, at Benton. Miss., 'Regular $24.99 42. Happiness all and has worked as a mail han- around. Lingerie. dler and laboratory assistant, Mail and phone or- the FBI said. ders filled. Please He is six feet tall, weighs SNT state second color 165 to 175 pounds, has a dark choice. complexion, medium build, black hair and brown eyes. He has used Social Security Kuril in a No. 129-33-6443. . 10-in. Pol ££ Choose from Palms, Crotons, Philo- 3 (Iciulron on Pole, and many others. franklin simon

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lluii-liuirii, N.J. M0NM0U1H aiCICI'INCi U-NltH I.AIONIOWN M? T1?S Nf» Bniiuoirk. N.J. l.i>lli|!>|uii, VJ. MLOG CABIN 20, were cnnvictcd here April Artichoke Hearts ROMANINA Mr. Clean PAPER TOWELS UUMBOI. SYRUP 12 of breaking into the home 40 0Z. 1 of Helen Miller, fill Bellevue WITH COUPON; O/QQc WITH COUPON no I 24 OZ. Fluffo Shortening GOOD ONLY AT TWCTGUYS GOOD ONLY At TWO GUYS Avc., Kumson, Sept. 31. nib- ' - GOOD ONyr AT TWO GUYS *' W bing Mrs. Miller's daughters. Good ihru Sol., Moy IC, 1973 I ^^CQMKUI^H Good ihr. SM Mo, 13 1 Mfft. PROCTER A GAMBLI CO. Evelene and Lisa, ol $1:' :id Mandarin Oranges 4 I ^HSliUJQy^H MFR PROCTER 1 GAMBU while armed with a knife, and 12 threatening tn kill the iun Hawaiian Punch 6 l AW rjiu<71nriWTTiMCT girls and their sister. Patricia. r T^Quv BAKERY SPECIALS JOY 3 BARS OF DIAL MAXWELL HOUSE (]«jll<'gc (guidance DISH DETERGENT REG. SIZE COFFEE Night Scheduled DEODORANT SOAP GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS IIAZLKT - College Infor- r WHITE A n QQcl 39? mation Night, sponsored an- [BREAD^ ••• yy j nually by, Raritan High School's guidance depart- Peach Pie ™ 49C ment, will take place May Ti at H: 15 in the high .school audi- Angel Ring 13« 49C torium. Pretzels (LARGE BOX> ™ 79C MAXWELL HOUSE Uncle Ben's CHEER DETERGENT | The event is open to parents COFFEE CONVERTED RICE 49 0Z. of junior class members. Tlie NBC NUTTER BUTTER INSTANT 6 oi. 5 lb>. program will focus on college n GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONI/ AT TWO GUYS admissions and will be con- PEANUT ICHOCOLATE UUjAUtt^H t-dii~'»','.t.,i],i)n • M ducted by William P. I HHKMS£MIH 'R GINCOJL iBSSliiSllMni MFR PROCTER & GAMBLI CO. I 49 M IMi BBB M.^ McDermotl, high school guid- BUTTER 49' •CHIP ance director. Information concerning ap- plications, transcripts, finan- OPEN DAILY We reserve the right to limit quantities. cial aid and entrance exam- 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. inations will be discussed by SUNDAY Not responsible lor typographical errors. guidance staff members. 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. Prices effective thru Sat., May 12,1973. A question and answer peri- MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 fOH SALES- AILOWIO BY LAW od will follow the talks. E3SP «No Harkness Pavilion in County, ••.•••mil ! •mini. i. . .. ' ./ ; . _ , ' ' J But There Are Other Luxuries STATE What's yours? nmrtnmlaininimiiaiiiuiifmuiiiiiiimtni] Indulge me while I describe • my idea of luxury. It begins with contracting a mild form of Moviestar Disease: A be- Errichetti Easy Camden Victor nign condition, yet serious: By enough to require a week's, LINDA CAMDEN — Angelo J. Errichetti, Camden's Democratic ELLIS boss and public works director since 1965, has been elected the hospitalization at New York's city's mayor in a landslide that left Major Coxson, the colorful plush Harkness Pavilion. ex-convict who challenged him, in the dust. There, where people who bought .Xerox at $5 and stili. Errichetti, 44, swept the city's 14 wards as he amassed 71 hold it go to recover from per cent of the vote with 15,812 votes of the 22,207 ballots cast. elective surgery or childbirth, inuiuiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu He carried a 3-man city council slate with him. there are sun terraces for like two or three weeks' no- Coxson, whose fancy cars and fast-talking style attracted every room. There the patient tice. national attention to the race, garnered less than 17 per cent of orders anything, a la cruise A Bit Part In the Great Gat- the vote in his bid to become Camden's first black mayor. ship if the menu doesn't suit. sby Is the Least You Can Ex- Coxson got 3,746 votes, and seven other candidates split the Twenty-four-hour room ser-. pect. You could also try for a other 2,700 votes. vice caters to a midnight remake of a Fred Astaire taste for buttered popcorn or flick, if you rent formal at- Support Grows for Stern Role beluga caviar on a bagel. Vis- tire for men at one of several itors bearing fruit baskets from shops in the area and catch NEWARK - Support mounted yesterday for U.S. Atty. S.S. Pierce may visit at any someone's eye in a drugstore. Herbert J. Stern to be special prosecutor in the Watergate time. The children are es- If the occasion calls for for- case. • corted in for discreet inter- mality and the college tux A group called the National Committee to Restore Faith vals by their British nanny won't tuck anymore, Love In Government announced at a news conference that Sen. and a worried father. Lane in Red Bank has, for Harrison A. Williams Jr. and Rep. Dominick V: Daniels, New Well, I could go on forever, $35, an ultraformal outfit Jersey Democrats, are the latest to endorse Stern for the post. which includes the jacket,' Stern now has the known backlog of all but one member of but it's your turn to fantasize.. Below, suggestions to prod trousers, shirt, tie, vest, the bipartisan New Jersey delegation, the one being Republi- gloves, studs, cuff links, top can Rep. H. B. Frelinghuysen who is traveling abroad and you if you're fresh out of ideas. There's no Harkness in hat, black cape and formal could not be reached for questioning. cane. There you are fully After the latest endorsements the committee fired off a Monmouth County, alas. The best appears to be a private armed and loaded for bear. letter to Acting U.S. Atty. Gen. Elliott Richardson listing Chic is extra. The alternative Stem's background and accomplishments. room at an area private hospi- tal. The staffs there do not is a newer look for $50, the look sympathetically, their "tux tail" outfit, so called, LUXURY SERVICE - Edward Kulas, manager' available in the county. The private airfield offers Auto Dealers' Practices Set public relations people say, on which may be adapted to ei- and chief instructor of Deep Run Aviation in charter flights and lessons. TRENTON — New Jersey auto dealers and the state Con-' midnight orders for a candle- ther white or black tie needs Marlboro, helps provide some of the luxury item? Rcgllttr Staff Photo sumer Affairs Division have agreed on new regulations de- light supper for two. with accessory changes. This more contemporary outfit has signed to promote truth in car selling, Gov. William T. CahiU There's another thing you is the most permanent luxury' serious relaxation you're af- Fly Me to the Moon, Or at Rumson. The nine-passenger a one button jacket versus announced yesterday. . .. . can't get in Monmouth Coun- on our bst. The idea is shingl- ter, and you can go back to Least as Far as I Can Go at vehicles will take you to the "none, a satin lapel, a velvet . At a press briefing in his State House, office, Cahill said ty: handmade shoes. There ing the roof with that bonus sleep fairly easily after having Fifty Cents a Mile. Deep Run cruise ship for $36; a theater collar jind other variations. said the program was "the first of its kind in the nation." are, on the other hand, 12 instead ~6f'"buying "hewTufnF your temperature taken at 7 Aviation, on Rt. 79 in Marl- party is approximately the "For the average person, the payments made on a car are wondrous ways to indulge in Cutting Oif Part of Your ture. For gold and porcelain a.m., you might try that pri- boro, is a private airfield that same. Drivers wear, honestly .second only to an investment in a home," Cahill said. "If the luxury near the limpid banks Nose to Delight Your Face. work, each tooth will take a _ vate room at Riverview Hos- offers charters and lessons. an articial pink carnation so consumer is misled by bad auto advertising, the whole family of the Navesink. Plastic surgery, it appears, is bite of $180, on average, from pital. Monmouth Medical has They would have flown you, you'll know them. There are mobile telephones so the har- budget suffers. There are few areas in which truth-in-advertis- Most of the plans pursued a fairly commonplace luxury your wallet. The minimum we them, too. It's not easy. First for instance, to Saturday's ried businessman can call his ing protection for the consumers is as important." here are ephemeral; a few in some circles and certainly are told was $125, the max- you have to get admitted. Kentucky Derby for $575. office en route. Mrs. Millicent Fenwick, state consumer affairs director, was have lingering effects. Some is not a procedure under tak- imum $250. There are usually That's a matter between you That includes a Piper Aztec, ecstatic as she announced, "There's a new game in this state . ideas will be off-putting, but en only after an accident or two visits involved, more if_ and your doctor and your re- 1972 vintage and a pilot. The Down to the Sea With an and it's the first in the nation." one man's fishing trip is an^ some disfigurement. We got a there are problems with shade spective consciences. Then rate is 50 cents a mile and Eight Hour Charter. Reserva- She called her negotiations with the auto dealers "a heart- other's face-lift. Chacun hot'Under-the-white-collar re-, matching. One dentist advised you must demand a private Churchill Downs is $575 away. tions one month in advance warming experience. My hope has always been that we could son gout. sponse from the medical prac- against capping healthy teeth room. Persist. Tell them ev- About 200 tickets on Secretar- and $100 will buy you and five work with people of good will." titioners we interviewed when because the procedure neces- erybody on Dr. Welby gets a iat and you would've been friends deliverance for a day Interestingly, more and sitates grinding the tooth more men are having such the question of purely elective private room. Once you get it, home free. Added to the ab- on a 34-foot fishing boat. Com- ' cosmetic surgery came up. down to a mere shadow of its boy do you pay for it. A pri- ove would be the down-time of plete with cabin, flying Bonds Sold for College Units forms of cosmetic surgery as former self. But if you want to face-lifing and lid smoothing. Following a flow of Freudian vate room at Monmouth Me- the airplane and walking- bridge, and crew of two, co- TRENTON — The New Jersey Educational Facilities Au- analysis about the psy- put your money where you dical varies between $91 and around money for the pilot. If owners Joseph Occhipinti and Something about human liber-' mouth is.... thority announced yesterday the sale of bonds totaling $7.48 .ation. chological damage a woman $99 per diem, depending on lo- the charter were for a week- Pat Maresca present their' . million for new buildings at Richard Stockton State College in can suffer if she's showing . A Day at Chantrey Saves cation. At Riverview, it's $85. end, spokesman William Not-, Blackfin the Second. The Atlantic County. Dining Out, Sort Of, In Bed. The furnishings are different ta said an additional flat fee charge varies according to Catered. The scene is set. The signs of aging, we got the You the Bus Fare to EUzabeth from a semi-private room ($60' would be arranged. They re- the fish sought and perhaps " The bonds will be used to build a $1.78 million dining hall children have been shipped picture that most plastic Arden. A hairdo, leg waxing, at Riverview) and you may quire one week's notice for a caught. The $100 rate is for • '. and $5.7 million housing project for 1,000 students. out the night before to stay surgery that's done is an elec-' a facial, manicure, eyebrow ar- have more visitors. But there weekend rental. Learning to blues and an eight-hour day. The National Community Bank of Rutherford was the low with friends. The parents tive cosmetic prodecure. Two ching and a degree of relaxa- are no special concessions for fly yourself is $25 per hour. The boat supplies all equip- bidder on the bonds. The interest on the smaller bond issue sleep until, oh, elevenish. surgeons did point out that if tion can be had at Bamber- visiting hours or dietary The minimum number of ment; guests bring food and will be 5.82 per cent and 5.885 per cent on the larger issue. Then a light knock on the bed- a woman comes in for a face- ger's Chantrey Beauty Salon. whims. tmurs for a license is 35 hours beverages. For sailboat en,-" The educational facilities authority has funded 19 projects room door announces that lift before she is in her 50s, Hard to believe anyone could and the national average is 50 thusiasts, there's Sails Aweigh worth $80 million since it was organized in 1966. waiting in the wings are cold they advise her to wait. The relax while their eyebrows "Tell the Countess We Send hours. in Brick Township. The things chilled and hot things procedure must be repeated are being pulled out by some- Regrets, Accept the Am- Thompsons offer a.26 foot toasty for breakfast in bed a to remain effective. The time one else, however well mean- Prescription Records Upheld bassador and Pay Only the Once Around the Park sailboat from 9 until 6 for deux. If the idea of dining lapse between operations de- ing, but the rest sounds good. Again, James. If flying's too TRENTON — A state appeals court yesterday upheld a .Light BUI, Priscllla." Well, if $100. Five people fit. David from trays does not suit, pends on skin tension. Lid The cost of the hairdo is $6, rich for your blood, an air- regulation by the state Board of Pharmacy requiring phar- you had your very own social and Helen Thompson insist Laura Rudolph of Red Bank's smoothings are the big thing the facial is $10 for one half- conditioned limousine with macists to keep detailed records on persons to whom they dis- secretary in residence in your novices take free sailing in- Merri-Makings catering ser- now ($600 to $750 in this area) hour, $20 the hour and the chauffeur may be adequate pense prescription drugs. library or den, you could say struction. vice will come in, set a table and there is always a demand manicure is $3.50. There's a things like that. She could for the daily chores. What an, •The regulation was adopted by the board in'February 1972 for nose straightening (about'; make-up analysis included in with fresh flowers and serve even write duty letters to your answer to this incessant car-' II Nary Had a Little Lamb and was to have gone into effect last July 31. Its implementa- $350 here, $750 in New York) • the facial, also a steam treat- the savories in the more tradi- mother-in-law. Two tempo- pooling we do! E. Marc Waltz She Might Consider Gift tion has been delayed by a court suit. and the procedure for fixing- ment, facial brush with honey tional manner. What she rary employment agencies in' of the Sea Bright-Rumson Wrapping It. Those of us who Yesterday the Appellate Division of Superior Court re- protruding ears (between $400 •' and almond lotion, the pores serves, whether trayed or ta- the area will supply you with Limousine Service, makes it are over 30 may recall that a jected the suit filed by Rite Aid of New Jersey and nine other and $500.) After a face-lift, the are vacuum cleaned and retail pharmacies. bled, will be strawberries with. a typist skilled in the sociai his business to bustle you to very commonplace meal for oranges Supreme, tournados patient should not unveil the there's a massage with wet a;id from weddings, ship piers The suit contended that the board exceeded its authority graces for part-time work. us as children, even at lunch, of beef croutade, potato ris- product for two weeks, so it pads'.D'rganic creams in- and the theater. He and his in issuing the regulation and that the regulation was unreason- Ace Temporaries, Shrewsbury, was lamb chop, vegetable and sole, fresh hot bread and cof- might be judicious to add an volving coconut milk, straw- men, in black suits, drive late able because it would be too costly and time consuming to and Sunny Girls, Middletown potato. My food budget fee. Service pieces, flatware, ocean cruise to the cost of the berries and cucumbers are la- model Cadillacs. For a wed- comply with it. and Long Branch, can supply couldn't possibly support that trays, et al, will be suppied by surgery. vished on and you emerge all applicants for your perusal ding, the use of the limousine The regulation would require pharmacists to keep records today, every day. The last Mem-Makings. The charge per gussied up and good enough to Ask for Mr. Balmer at Ace for two-and-one-half hours is of the name, address, and age of the person receiving the drug Smile, Tho Your Heart Is luxury in the list, then, is loin person for food and service is eat. and Mrs. Kirson at Sunny $35. That fee is for an area and of the prescribing physician, and the name, strength and Breaking Because You've lamb chop at $2.29 the pound a minimum of $25. She would One RM, RIV VU. If it's Girls. within a 15-mile radius of quantity of the drug. Gotten the Bill. Teeth capping at supermarkets. Turnpike Gas Sales Increase NEW BRUNSWICK - Gasoline sales have increased about 18 per cent on the New Jersey Turnpike since the Exxon Monmouth Beach Incumbents Win Easily Corp. took over operation of the 13 service stations on the roadway, Turnpike officials announced yesterday. By GREG BORAK tion. vote-getter, 509, Mr. Feste, that after 24 years in office." He said Mr. Feste and Mr. "strong' possibility" that he According to Alfred E. Driscoll, chairman of the New Jer- MONMOUTH BEACH - Defeated in their mas iur 4M, and Mr. Peterson, 411. Mayor Johnson said at a vic- Peterson agreed that he will will run again for a board sey Turnpike Authority, sales have risen about 1 million gallons Voters here returned Mayor three four-year terms on the Mr. Tocci drew 316 votes, tory celebration last night, again serve as mayor while term based on the support he per month since the authority awarded Exxon the exclusive Sidney B. Johnson and Borough Commission were po- the highest among the challe- "that I have the confidence of they retain their present received in this election. contract in March. Borough Commissioners Ed- litical newcomers Louis J. ngers who campaigned inde- the people. Harold (Peterson) board positions. "The most satisfying aspect The chairman said the authority is making progress in ne- win R. Feste Sr. and Harold Tocci Jr., John A. Schulz and pendently, Mr. Schulz, 303, and Ed (Feste) are great Both Mr. Tocci and Mr. of this election," Mr. Schulz gotiations aimed at convincing the company to honor a wider W. Peterson to office by a Mrs. Evelyn M. Yarosh. and Mrs. Yarosh, 244. people to work with and to- Sehulz expressed satisfaction said, "was the voter turn-out. range of credit cards at the stations. comfortable margin over A total of 804 of about 1,150 There were 30 absentee bal- gether we will try to improve with the number of votes they It showed their interest in Following Exxon's takeover of the highway contract from three independent challengers registered voters cast ballots lots cast in the election. our service to the borough in received and pledged, as Mrs. borough afrairs and 1 wish the Citgo, only Exxon, Bank-Americard and Mastercharge credit giving Mayor Johnson, the top in yesterday's municipal elec- "It is satisfying to know the next (our years." Yarosh did, to remain active incumbents all the luck in the cards have been honored at the stations. Elected In 1949 in borough affairs. future." Mayor Johnson was elected "I want to congratulate Sid- Mrs. Yarosh will also re- Dix Courl-IVlarlial to Start to the Board of Commission- ney (Johnson) on his campaign main active in borough poli- FT. DIX — Army court-martial proceedings were to begin ers in 1949 and has served as and reelection," Mr. Tocci tics. She said she "still has here today against a drill sergeant accused of "kicking and mayor since that time. said. "He did a heck of a job something to contribute" tn verbally abusing" a private who died during a five-mile train- "I'm very happy to be back and there are no grudges to the community. ing hike. in office," Mr. Feste said, be held. I will continue to An Army spokesman said the charges are leveled against "and appreciate the people demonstrate my interest in "I congratulate Mayor .Staff Sgt. John I). Layton, 1)4, of Enfield, Conn., under Army who voted to return the team civic affairs in the future." Johnson and the other two in- regulations outlining maltreatment. to another term on the Mr. Schulz said the challe- cumbents." she said. "They The victim, Pvt. John Ostergren.wof Norwood, Mass., col- board " ngers did "very Well" consid- conducted a good campaign. lapsed Jan. 15, 1973, midway through a hike his training com- Mr. Feste was appointed to ering they were newcomers to The people have spoken and pany was making to the rifle ranges at this base. the board in 19H(i and elected politics. He said there is a so be it." A half-hour later, Ostergren was pronounced dead at Wai- in 19M). He serves as its reve- son Army Hospital. nue and finance director. Another soldier, Pvt. Johnny Kreider, 21, of Lancaster, Mr. Peterson, who was I'a., later alleged that he heard voices saying, "kick him, walk elected to the board in 1953 RBC Forensic Club over him," after Ostergren fell. and has served as public works director since then, out- DcRosc Discloses Net Worth lined priorities for the ticket's Has Six in Nationals next term. KF.IJ BANK -Six members NEWARK - State Sen. Ralph DeRose, who is seeking the • Trenton diocese Catholic Fo- "Street reconstruction, of the Red Hank Catholic Fit. rensic League Tournament at Democratic gubernatorial nomination, announced yesterday which is now underway," he rensic Club have qualified to that his net worth totals $139,ti9(l. He also listed campaign con- St. Joseph's lljgh School in said, "and solving the drain- compete in the Catholic Fo- Met ii chen. tributions of $67,125. age problems are at the lop of rensic League (Jrand National The awards are the most re- DeRose also disclosed that his personal income for 1972 the list. Beefing up the street Tournament in Chicago from cent achievements of the was $40,351), and that he paid $7,818 in federal income taxes. lighting along Ocean Ave. and May ;il to June _'. KliCH Forensic Club, mem- The senator said his not worth consists of $15,300 in sav- in the rest of the town is also bers of which have accounted ings and $1,700 in a checking account; a $60,00(1 interest in his an important matter." Juniors l);miel llau.kins. East Orange law firm; a $45,00(1 home in South Orange; equity for more than 15 individual Mr. Feste also predicted the (lary .Wills, Justin Harmon and team trophies this year. of $20,000 on his share of the building that houses the law office current moratorium im mul- and sophomore Michael Krc- and his share of the office furniture and equipment; life insur- tiple dwellings would be ex- towicz are on the two debate The organization receives ance policies with a cash value of $10,900, and $3,290 in secu- ' Register Stoll Photo tended or the zoning ordi- teams that will make the financial support from its own rities. FOUR MORE YEARS — Monmouth Beach Mayor Sidneys. Johnson and nance changed to exclude any journey. Junior Lynda Per- fund-raising activities as well DeRose listed as liabilities a $9,000 mortgage on his house, Commissioners Edwin R. Fester Sr., left, and Harold W. Peterson, right, additional high rise construc- ssi>n qualified in original ora- as from local businessmen and a $7,5UO note payable to the First National Suite Bank, clasp hands in a gesture expressing lour more years together after voters tion in the borough. tory and sophomore Christine and organizations with an in- which was used as a loan to his campaign fund. returned each 1o another full term in office. The three incumbents de- Mayor Johnson said the Foreman qualified in girls' ex- terest in the school. Miss Kuth "This is the type of personal disclosure I intend to make feated independent challengers Louis J. Tocci Jr., John A. Schulz and commission will reorganize on temporaneous speaking. Farley of the Social Studies annually as governor of New Jersey, and I will expect the Mrs. Evelyn M. Yarosh by a comfortable margin in yesterday's municipal Tuesday at noon in the The six students qualilied department is moderator of same of all my executive appointments," Dcltose said. election. Borough Hall. by their high placing in the the group. 22 He MrjrSeeWer, Be* Buk- , N.J. Wednesday, Nay », W7I EX'tm Loco Ptk&4! flbyit)iiiteli| N ! nQuolitq! EN JOY GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU RE NOT COMPLETEIY SATISFIED WITH ANY MEAT PURCHASE AT A&P WEO IHW/MWICIJ Bacfo Meii£(Wiajtto& (PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE NECESSARY OF COURSE) weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES MdW A Dug Fmm All (0A at A&P WEO f IMPORTANT FOR YOU' CHECKoiulCOMPARE! A&P POLICY: PORK SHOULDERS Alwoyi do what it honest and fair for every customer. RAINCHECK: If on| advertised special it ever told out ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It en- titles you to the same item at the some price the following week. Or if you wish we II give you a comparable item at the same price. 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OVEN CLEANER NIC. SfZf DEODORANT SOAP iimtti «II« tmvpum ji«r tmmltf •1 Limit »n C C4 ( friru far.. May IJlfcr* l hkmaffMliva lh«w Satwfrfay, May 12th in AA P WEO Start! in Ctntrol (except Princttan * Hightitawn) and Norlhtrn N.J., Orangt A Rockland County, Staltn liland. Ittmt offertd for tale are not available |e ethtr rttail dtaltri «r whaltialtn. ... Not rtipomibl* far typographical erron. .„, Tte DailyBegfster, Red *u&-WMkt*w*,NX Wednesday, May », 15-Member National News Council Forms; Makeup Told

NEW YORK (AP) - The coercive power, relying in- — The Rev. James M. Law- nications, Inc., which oper- composition of a 15-member stead on the cooperation of son Jr.. 44, pastor of Cente- ates radio station WMCA in National News Council was the news media in making nary United Methodist New York. announced yesterday by Ro- known its findings. Church, Memphis, Tenn., and News Suppliers ger J. Trayndr, chairman of In addition to Traynor, 73, a leader in the nonviolent civil The national news suppliers the council and a former chief whose appointment was an- rights movement. with which the council will in- justice of the California Su- nounced previously, the public- — Robert B. McKay, 53, itially be concerned are The preme Court. members are: dean of the New York Univer- Associated Press, United The appointees include a le- — Joan Ganz Cooney. 43, sity Law School. Press International, Los An- gal scholar, a former U.ii president of Children's Tele- — Sylvia Roberts, 40, Baton geles Times-Washington Post senator, a former U.S. repre- vision Workshop, which Rouge, La., attorney who News Service, New York sentative, a civil rights lead- created "Sesame Street." heads the Committee on Times News Service, News- er, three newspapermen, a — Thomas B. Curtis, 61, for- Rights for Women of the week, Time, The Christian magazine publisher, a- radio mer congressman from Mis^ American Bar Association's Science Monitor, The Wall station owner and a television souri, now vice president and section on individual rights. Street Journal and the net- newsman. general counsel of Encyclo- She is president of the legal work news programming of' Of the council's 15 mem- pedia Britannica, who resign- defense and education fund of the American Broadcasting bers, nine are public members ed last month as chairman of the National Organization of Co., Columbia Broadcasting and six are representatives of the Corporation for Public Women. System, National Broad- the news media. Broadcasting. The six media members casting Co. and public tele- Regliler Staff Photo vision and radio. 1 The news council has been — Irving Dilliard, 68, for- are: LEADERS AND SCHOLARS— In foreground, are, in background, Elks "State Chairman" Walter established to serve both the • merly editorial page editor of — Loren F. Ghigtione, 32, The National News Coun- first place winner in the Elks Scholarship contest Whelan and other first place $200 bond recipients.: public and the news media. the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, editor and publisher of the cil's establishment was urged Miss Donna J. Freyer, a Red Bank Catholic High Miss Peggy Smith in ihe girls leadership contest; Its "ombudsman" role is to now Ferris Professor of Jour- Southbridge, Mass., Evening last November in a unani- School student, receives a $200 bond from Elks George M. Kondolf in the boys leadership contest, include investigating .com- nalism at Princeton Univer- News. mous report by a 14-membcr State Chairman Bruce Bailey as Patrick Vacca- and Marc deLaperouse in the boys Scholarship plaints brought by the public sity. — Mary T.'Molly lvins, co- task force appointed by the relli, second left, Red Bank Elks youth activities contest, all students at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- and the news media and is- — Albert Gore, 65, former- editor of the Texas Observer. Twentieth Century Fund. chairman, looks on. Participating in ceremonies gional High School. suing reports on matters af- U.S. senator from Tennessee, — Ralph M. Otwell, 46, The fund, a nonprofit re- fecting the press. now chairman of the board of managing editor of the Chi- search foundation, is one of Opposition Voiced Island Creek Coal Co., Cleve- cago Sun-Times. eight foundations providing fi- The council, established un- land, Ohio. — Ralph Renick, 44, vice nancial support to the nation- der the funding of various — Dorothy R. Height, 60, di- president-news director of al news council for a trial pe- Facts Dispute Some Popular WTVJ. Miami. riod of three years. foundations, has been a center rector of the Racial Justice of controversy among many 'Center of the Young Women's — William A. Rusher, 49, The national news council media organizations. Many of Christian Association of the publisher of the National Re- will maintain its headquarters them have voiced opposition United States and president of view. in New York. Its executive di- Beliefs About Farms, Firms to the council. the National Council of Negro -R. Peter Straus, 50, presi- rector is to be named soon by The council will have no Women. dent of Strauss Commu- .the 15-member council. NEW YORK (AP) - Test go through many processes yourself. There's a good that add to delivery cost. But chance that you believe one or there's little evidence of any more of the following state- profiteering. ments: First National City Bank —We don't have any more notes that divilian spending family farmers in this coun- for farm foods in 1971 totaled try. Oh, a few, of course, but $111.1 billion, an increase of the big corporations have tak- W4.2 billion over 19K0. Of this mother)" dou en over and they've pretty increase, farmers received much run the little fellow out only $13.5 billion, the middle- of business. man $30.7 billion. The. facts dispute this wide- However, little of this in- ly held notion. Data from the crease seems to be reflected 1969 census aren't available in middleman profits. It v may 13th rj yet, but those who follow the seems there are more and trends, such as the Confer- more middlemen to prepare ence Board, believe that 95 and distribute foods that once per cent of farms are still were delivered raw. And the family-operated. middleman's expenses also That was the percentage have risen. found in other studies made in In summary: True, the 1949, 1959 and 1964, even transporting, processing and though there was a sharp de- distribution of foods is eating crease in the number of farms up a lot more of the food dol- - from 6,350,000 in 1940 to lar. But rather than blaming 2,876,000 in 1970. any one group, perhaps you Reasons for Belief should accuse your changing There are several reasons customs and appetites. why the belief has taken hold. Biggest Firms Pne is that the average farm —By any measure, General size-has grown from 175 acres Motors and American Tele- to about 390 acres in the past phone & Telegraph are the 30 years or so. Another is that largest companies in the the 5 per cent nonfamily United States, in fact, the farms account for a big share largest in the entire world. of production — 35 per cent in It's been that way for years. 1964. Times change and that The fact is that many of the statement isn't true today. large corporations that did go GM might be the largest man- into farming found it not ufacturer and have the great- nearly as profitable as they est profits. And AT&T might had expected, and .some of have the greatest assets and them now believe that there the largest number of share- may be size limitations on the holders, but. efficient farm. International Business Ma- What is a family farm? Ac- chines has the greatest mar- cording to the Agriculture De- ket value of any company in partment it is "an agricul- Ihe world, with investors giv- tural business in which the op- ing it a price of $47.8 billion. erator is a risk-taking man- That's the figure you'll arrive ager, who, with his family,- at by multiplying price per does more than half of the share by shares outstanding. farm work." That price is almost double what she'd really like! Middleman Role the combined market value of —The reason for our high AT&T and GM. AT&T is in Alfred Dunner's polyester food prices is the middleman. second place, with a "value of He's got a great big appetite $28.7!) billion. CiM is in fifth, proportioned pants and for money, and he's making with market value of $20.42 all of us pay through the nose. billion. In between, in a com- The explanation isn't that pilation by Standard & Poor's, coordinating pant tops simple. There's no denying are Kaslman Kodak, at $21.SI that in recent years the foods billion and lixxon, at $21.53 Mother isn't Whistler's mother any more! She that leave the farmer's lands billion. wants pants and tops that always look great whether partying on the patio or just buzzing Stained Glass Expert around. And here they are. Pull-on pants in white, navy, red, lilac, green, 8-20 petite, med., Fears Craft Is Dying tall. 13.00 Topped by Ultressa short sleeve prints in our glorious, summer-y selection. Sizes 8-18. DETROIT (AP) - In There have been others Andrew MagHa's youth, a knocking at his door with port- 12.00 Misses' Sportswear. And they're machine vnuna man with rrpative folios under their arms, and of washable. young man with creative ^ose he's accepted, some have dreams would apprentice him- , self to a master craftsman to asted"Theay mont don'h tbefor wanet quittinto worg k learn his skills and a feeling for hard, to learn stained glass," he the craft no textbook could im- said. "You have to get your part. hands dirty. To learn, you have Maglia started his career 54 to watch, and then do yourself." years ago when, at the age of Maybe, he concedes, it's be- 14, he became an apprentice to cause they don't have the same an artist-craftsman in his na- compulsion. Perhaps they lack tive Italy. the patience to learn to serve Today, the 68-year-old crea- the driving love which can com- tor in paints, marble and pel a man to attempt to capture stained glass is afraid there's a creative thought, and make it no one to learn his skills. live in slivers of colored glass Maglia, best known for his bound by nooses of lead. stained glass windows in churches throughout the world, As you walk about Maglia's sadly considers his a dying art. studio, amid tons of glass and mosaic tileg stacked like moun- "They're too interested in the tains everywhere you look, dis- big money, fast money," he carded shards of his work said, "They don't bother learn- scrunch beneath your feet. ing any craft, learning it from ' 'Look at all this — the glass, top to bottom. You see them the tiles," he said, "I would coming out of their art schools. give it all away, all of it, to a They've read books and passed school that really taught — not the tests, but they can't do any- with books and lectures, but the tbirig." old way." In the 25 years he's had a studio in Detroit, he's passed Maglia said he'd rather work Mme'ofhis'knowled'geon'toTwo. with apprentices than almost apprentices. One of them now anything else, Phone/shop toll free 24 hours a day works on his own, and the other "The stained glass union has asbury park, 774-4747 manalapan, 446-474 was swallowed up as a designer an apprentice program, but all brick town, 892-4747 red bank, 946-4747 foroneofthecarcompanies.he they teach is how to cut glass elizabelh. 351-4747 Dlainfield 446-4747 said. and put it together. 24 TfteDafjrBfgbter, WedKcday.Nsyt.M?} Casino surer SWINGS EVERK Rent Is

Argued* OVEN READV 10-14 LB ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AVERAGE — Can the Harbor Commis- sion charge the Shore Casino more rent because it occupies WITH THIGHS C more borough property now Chicken Legs WHOLE 69 Chicken Breasts than it did when it's lease with C FBESM 3 i LB the borough was first drawn AVERAGE up? Drumsticks 89 Roasting Chicken The question was raised by Chicken Thighs 79° Chicken Livers Councilman Alfred F. Katz at a Borough Council meeting YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE IT HERE! two weeks ago. He requested that the matter be in- vestigated. At last night's. Borough Council meeting Councilman SUPER SAVER Vernon E. Clinch said not CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST M enough information is avail- ; C able to make a determination Center Cut ' 85 Semi-Boneless 1^1.28 Boneless : ^1.38 on the ISEUC. t He hinted that Mr. Katz ft • Ml COMBINATION BIB CNO. AAl> A U VI SUPER SAVINGS ON DELI & SEAFOOD! might have the necessary in- C Available in Markets with Service Delis. formation but has not made it Pork Chops ^™i^^....«* 98 Oscar Mayer Franks available. C $ "There is no question of any Country Style Spare Ribs .b. 98 Oscar Mayer Bacon.."«^;".....^: 1.29 Fresh Roast Beef BEADY TO *.» 79° hidden information," declared SERVE C Mr. Katz. "I resent the allega- Old Hickory Franks ™ .V&.78* Ground Beef ;^°™,,85° Barbeque Chicken. t 89 tion that I am withholding in- C formation. All I am asking is Oven Ready Rib Roast .£1,28 Sliced Beef Liver ,» 78° Fresh Potato Salad ,b 33 what is the status of the C C lease," he continued. Lancaster Polish Sausage. •>, 89 Smoked Beef Tongue .ill.35 Domestic Swiss Cheese b 75 He said he is an "orga- c nized" person and as a result Short Cut Rib Steaks ib'1.28 Glenside Sliced Bologna .» 95° Imported Chopped Ham b89 has maintained a file on mat- C b C ters relating to the Harbor Ground Chuck = ». 95 Fireside Sliced Bacon U 9 95 Flounder or Haddock Fillet ^1.19 Commission, of which he was a member until last year. "The Harbor Commission has GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! its own files," he declared. The matter should be re- searched through them, he C TOMATO oz' added. 32-oz, SACRAMENTO JUICE• •••••••••can WISK DETERGENT • btl. Mr. Katz said two weeks 3B ago that the total square foot- C C age occupied by the Shore Ca- 16-oz. siho is the basis of the present IDEAL FRUIT COCKTAIL • •••can 27 LAWN & LEAF BAGS 49 lease arrangement. However, since that lease was drawn 28-oz. C C up, he said, facilities at the POPE TOMATO PUREE. .... can restaurant have been ex- 29 PROGRESSO SOUPS 4 89 panded. C Councilman Eugene J. Caf- 200-sht.|Qv frey announced there were 425 PRINCESS TISSUE •••••••• box EHLER'S TEA BAGS 89 replies to a survey distributed to elementary and high school C S students regarding the types S.O.S. SOAP PADS 39 of summer recreational pro- DASH DETERGENT 1.85 grams they would like. C "A program is being formu- C lated based on the youngsters' WELCHS GRAPE JELLY 49 IDEAL CAKE MIXES 29 responses," he said, "and a mailing should be going out e u C next week on the programs Kelloggs Special K !£• 75 Speedup Cleanser z 9 Ideal Coffee Creamer "js? 47° that will go on this summer." C 32 z c Mr. Katz said all commu- Fun Size M & M Candy "I* 79° Fantastik Spray Cleaner :::::.::'\T 67 Ideal Apple Juice b?, 35 ters are invited to a public C e C hearing in New York City on Campbell's Tomato Soup ! 11 Airwick Spray Disinfectants99 Niagara Fabric Finish ^ 37 May 21 regarding bus (are in- C e C creases and services. Ideal Grapefruit Juice 39 Beacon Wax ..S 79 Calgon Bath Oil Beads •:69 He said the hearing was C called after protests were Ideal Spaghetti Sauce 29 Peter Pan Peanut Butter. "?? 43° Ronzoni Spaghetti 'X 26° filed with the Interstate Com- S 3 Z C C merce Commission regarding Bala Club Beverages 12 ; 1 Motts Beefamato Juice ^ 43 BroadcastCornedBeefHash ;;53 a fare hike but no improve- C $ ment in services. Ideal Tomato Juice ^ 29 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Pampers Diapers ™™..A 1.69 Services to commuters, tic 2 z c AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! $ stressed, are the objectors' Ragu Spaghetti Sauce i! i? 69 MILK OF Kotex Tampons A 1.29 primary concern. $ MAGNESIA 12-07. Approximately BOO signa- PH1LIIPS .(REG. OR MINT) btl. 79' Martinson Coffee can 1.75 TIME RELEASE btl Soft Weve Bathroom Tissue V 29° tures of commuters have been' C FREEZE DfllED Prices effective obtained on a petition to be Ideal Solid White Tuna : 49 Bayer. COFFEE May 6, thru May 12, 130INQQC Tasters Choice 1973, In New presented at the hearing. "We COTTON BALLS box O9 have received much support Red Cross. Jersey (Point Van Camp Light Grated Tuna!S? 35° s C Vogelers Mayonnaise. Pleasant & North), in our efforts." he com- II I •*• I IN NATURAL 20-DZ AAf C Staten Island & mpnted. Body All Deodorant c^ 99 Orange County, e NYLON 3-ln. JQc Wishbone French Dressing 49 The hearing is to take place TOOTHBRUSHES N.Y. Quantity Ideal Pineapple isst. Z 29 DuPont . pkg.iSI 50 rights reserved. at 26 Federal Plaza at 9 a.m. C Finish Dishwasher Detergent £i 69° Not responsible for He said he expects local Motts Applesauce "i" 49 typographical representation by some mem- errors. bers of Borough Council. No residents offered any opinions during public hear- FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! ings on two ordinances FREE! C adopted last night. •021 The first ordinance calls for O PERX COFFEE 0 QR increasing fees for applicants EXCHANGE TICKETS 14-OZ. seeking variances from the WORTH'2.50 TOWARD Zoning Board of Adjustment. ANY GENERAL ADMISSION on SIIHR5AVIRM PARTY PIZZA . pkg. LIGHTENER £ UU Depending on the nature of . WORTH'5 00 TOWARD AW GRANDSTAND OR RESERVED SfAT M c C the application, the fees range Farmdale Meat neat....-.:.-..- o Pkgs. Aunt Jemima Waffles X. 39 from $15 to $250. ACME-SUPER SAVER ^00' RACE ^99 10 The second ordinance gives POCONO INTERNATIONAL RACE SUNDAY JULY 29TH, 1973 Fleischmann's Egg Beaters "kg 69° the Harbor Commission the Birdseye Lima Beans™™?.™.. ^ 25° power to submit its own budg- SUPER SA VINGS EVER YDA y™*-' -^*t?SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! ^^ nually rather than requesting SAVE 10° I SAVE 40 fees for major changes or im- 2 f S 00 provements as they occur. It toward purchase of toward purchase of U I 22-oz. btl. ol makes the commission less 157-or. box of ™ • BREAKSTONE B9 UIENNABREAD 3 1 dependent on council lor indi- IVORY LIQUID p g c vidual projects. I DASH I Acme Sugar Donuts. Of i239 DETERGENT Farmdale Butter ^ ^ 69° Mr. Kalz announced ;in p 9 C 43' WITH THIS COUPON l open house at the fire depart- DETERGENT • ^Parkay Margarine °m. 2 Zll. 49° Bar-B-Que Rolls ™=™^..... of e 29 7-Mfg. •1.85 WITH THIS COUPON | ment Saturday from 1 to f> decmgble May 6, RrdMmable May 6. .thru Mly 12. 1973 thru May 12. 1973 p.m. The public is invited to 1 inspect the fire house and |UMIT ONE COUPON PEn FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY| equipment housed there. ?FARM FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES ALSUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! j The annual Memorial Day Parade will take place May C 28, Participants will'assemble SAVE 15 I SAVE 8 C at the Yacht Harbor at llUO GOLDEN BANANAS 1Z WASHED SPINACH am. and the parade will be- toward purchase of toward purchase of gin at 11 a.m. 5-lb. bag ol 24-oz. btl. of C It will end at the municipal GAINES FLORIDA ORANGES 10 58 JERSEY SCAUIONS 2 .19 park opposite Borough Hall. WESSON Mayor Kichard C. Stryker will MEAL OIL C speak at the memorial site. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ROME BAKING APPLES ,G9 GRAPEFRUIT 6»69' A. contract for sludge re- 7-Mfg. RsdMrnablc May 6. (Ildwmable Mly 6. C miival from sewer tanks was thru Miy 12. 1973 thru May 12, 1973 awarded to Modern Trans- _ LIMLIMIM TUH Ot NLUUfUIE COUPON CtH TAMIN PEL R FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY » = ..;.. 89° SUNKIST LEMONS 6 - 39 portation Co. of South Amhoy a for I24.!X>O. p k c TEKN GOP ELECTION Maxwell House...^.^M.55 Viva Napkins O , ?4o33 Hunt's $ MATAWAN - The Tern- Weavers....:=«;...^ 1.89 Kotex Tampons JtVI.49 Pillsbury BEECH-NUT Age Kcpublican Clul) of C (ircater Mntawan will elect BABY FOOD executive board members at a Progresso....=^-. ^79 Hunt's S«£! ^29° Herb 0 meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in i 13 C STRAINED C the Magnolia Inn, lit. 7V. The Weavers SS". Er*1.99 Bole ns^^ss ^-31 Martinson Coffee IS'1.09 group Is headed by Lawrence 2 e C Klfliln. ySoft Weve °" ^!29° Bel Monte I™ "art8* Pillsbury !J=™ ^ 1O 13 Tfee Daily Renter, Bed Bank-Middietom. NX Wednesday, May S, 1173 25' ^4ir Disaster Is Simulated in Middletown> By BOB BRAMLEY The debris at the crash sites range, was reported1 a 6:15 transported dozens of young- communications center at St. Fire companies participat-j comprised bits of junked air- sters and adults sporting rea- ing in the exercise were Lin- S MIDDLETOWN - The 4(1 to p.m. yesterday, when area Leo's School in Lincroft. planes scrounged from mili- Civil Defense and fire sirens listic plastic wounds and imi- croft. River Plaza, Middle* 50 bodies were only dummies, By 7:30 p.m. Mr. Rieg?r and tary air bases, augmented by tation blood. These volun- Lt. Reilly agreed the disaster town No. I, Tinton Falls, Colts and the 65 or 70 live casualties 1 deft mockups and by car- The sirens were still shriek- teers, drawn largely from was well in hand, with fires Neck, Holmdel, North' Side were only clerverly made up casses of old autos doing duty ing as the first emergency township schools and from the out, injured receiving treat- (New Shrewsbury) and Red \ volunteers. as broken fuselages. unit, an ambulance from the families of first aidmen, were ment, bodies collected and Bank units. But the oily black smoke Fairveiw First Aid Squad, whisked efficiently to Bay- debris guarded for future in- First aid squads on hand1 billowing from the woods be- reached the scene at 6:23 p.m. shore Community Hospital in vestigation. came from Atlantic High- .. Firm Held hind the police range off Nor- It was followed two minutes Holmdel or Riverview Hospi- Comments on the exercise lands. New Shrewsbury,;;,. mandy Road and from the later by a pumper from Mid- tal in Red Bank. were reserved until after a Shrewsbury, Highlands, Redo. In Default On meadow at the rear of the dletown Fire Co. No. 1, whose Medical Team critique scheduled next week Bank, Colts Neck, Fairview^, new high school site off Mid- crew immediately went to A team of two doctors and "The critique will include llazlet, Holmdel, Kean.sburg,S!- School Job dletown-Lincroft Road Road work on the oily fires behind two nurses, rushed to the fire chiefs, first aid squad Leonardo, Lincroft, Middle-.,, was real enough, and so were the police range target butts. scene from Riverview Hospi- town and Port Monmouth. .^ KEANSBURG - The con- captains and department the firemen, first aidmen and Disaster Declared tal by police reservists, di- tractor for 18 undelivered heads." Lt. Reilly explained. Other agencies and mdivid-; Civil Defense volunteers who rected evacuation of the in- modular-type classrooms has At 6:28 p.m. Mayor Thomas "The critique will probably uals assisting in the exerciser , arrived within minutes of the jured, establishing treatment been ordered held in default J. Lynch declared the scene a be some time next week; the include the Middletown police) ? 6:15 p.m. siren call. priorities first aidmen are for- by Superior Court Judge Mer- local disaster area, announc- press will be notified," said department, the Middletown,.,... bidden to decide under law. ritt Lane Jr." Realism was indeed there. ing his declaration over the Mr Rieger. He added that as Civil Defense RACKS comrriu-,,, The judge's finding came at To anyone who has been at police radio net. Police re- Walking wounded were well as reports from observ- mcations unit, the Civil De-,*,, the end of a two-day hearing the scene of a genuine air dis- servists under direction of Lt. treated at an intermediate ers who roamed the disaster fense ladies auxiliary, Bob. in Freehold on a suit by the aster, yesterday's combined Reilly sealed off the scene to first aid station established in site taking notes, use will be Murphy's Towing Service ofr Board of Education against fire, first aid and Civil De- civilian traffic and directed the River Plaza firehouse. made of video and audio tape Belford, Boyd Associates o^. Educational Industrial Facil- fense exercise brought back emergency vehicles as they Even the dead, represented recordings of the exercise to Red Bank, Earle Naval Am-... ities Inc. of Marlboro. The with uncomfortable vividness arrived and left with casu- by realisically stuffed dum- reveal mistakes and omis- munition Depot, the Mon-;.i<, contractor alleged the board the cold horror and somehow alties. mies hanging from trees and sions. mouth County Fire Police and .- hsfd defaulted by not properly absurd violence that attends By 6:30 p.m. fire and first strewn on the ground were "I'm glad it's over," the communications unit, County; delivering a change order. such a crash. aid vehicles from Middlclown collected and taken to a mor- training officer commented. Fire Marshal Leonard Mack,:-- Lmcroft Kire Co. ladies aux-.. An additional hearing will First Exercise and several neighboring com- gue set up in the Lincroft fire- "We've been out here since (i Planned since January by munities had reached the dis- house. o'clock this morning trying to lliary, Lincroft First Aid..; take place before Judge Lane ladies auxiliary. tomorrow, when he is ex- E. Richard Rieger, Lincroft aster area. Firemen and aid- Two young "looters," ap- hold up the clouds so it pected to decide whether the Fire Co. training officer, and men were hard at work ex- prehended by firemen and wouldn't be rained out. Also, Riverview and Bays, firm's bonding company, the set up with the assistance of tinguishing fuel fires set in first aidmen as they at- "A point to be remembered shore Community Hospitals,-] •• RigliKr Staff pnolo New Hampshire Insurance Police Lt. Harold T. Keilly, specially placed 55-gallon tempted to "rob" the "bod- and emphasized is that all Lincroft Boy Scouts, the Fed-f- MOCK DISASTER - Wayne Dyson, 10, of Keans- Co., will be required to fur- Civil Defense director, the ex- drunjs to simulate crash fires. ies," were turned over to po- these units* whether fire, first eral Aviation Agency, Air;,., burg, left, and James Lynch, 11, of East Keans- nish the structures. ercise was Monmouth Coun- They had to deal with train- lice and transported to the lo- aid, fire police or Civil De- Safety Investigator Herbert;... burg, are two of some 65 volunteer "victims" In Last June the board ty's first major air disaster ing-type explosives detonated cal jail. fense, are volunteers. In most W. R. Banks of the National,-v fire-first aid-Civil Defense air crash exercise awarded a $415,001) contract to control drill. in imitation of explosions Communications for control cases they buy their own Transportation Safety Board,; staged yesterday in Middletown. Realism was the company for the buildings The simulated mid-air colli- which might occur at a real of the exercise were estab- equipment, drill long hours on the Federal Bureau of In-. added by fires in 55-gallon drums and "bodies" which are being purchased sion of a civilian Boeing 707 crash scene and extricating lished by radio from a com- their own time and answer vestigation, R. Helfnch and-./ strewn over crash area. Participating were about through a state grant. airliner and a military trans- injured survivors from car mand post set up in the Ciylf any call at any hour to assist Son Corp. of West Keansburg. ,• port in the metropolitan air bodies standing in for 400 members of fire companies, first aid squads The classrooms were to be Defense disaster control van their community or a neigh- the Red Bank police and Civil • traffic pattern, which passes smashed airplane parts. and Civil Defense units of Middletown and several delivered in August. on the firing range. Messages boring one," Mr. Rieger de- Defense departments and the r directly over the police firing •State Police. , '" neighboring municipalities; A dispute arose when the _ Aidmen bandaged and were relayed from another clared. board claimed the contractor was not living up to the con- tract which the board alleges calls for two beams under each classroom. A change order was> sought by the company to provide these beams at an additional cost of $20,000. The change was approved by the state Department of Education last November. The fashion The expense was to be arbi- trated after the buildings were erected. sandals you want The contractor, the board alleges, was to commence work no later than Dec. 4. Be- areatMelco cause work did not begin the 12 OVERNIGHT board voted to file suit claim- PAMPERS ing the firm was in default.. for less Ecology Unit Plans Dinner MNCROFT - The Com- mittee, for a Better Environ- ment will hold its annual busi- ness and supper meeting here in the Unitarian Church on West Front St. at 7:30 p.m., Saturday. As a special feature, CBK SPECIALS MAY 10-11-12 ONLY has invited a group of seventh grade students from the Shrewsbury borough schools to demonstrate classroom 1 LB. 4 OZ. presentations they developed BREAD from Environmental Educa- tion Kits CBK made available to cnunty schools. Several weeks ago the nias- ler teacher for the CBE kit LARGE project, June Fitzsimmons,, conducted a workshop for Shrewsbury teachers utilizing LOAVES materials in the kits. Several seventh graders attended the session and then added their own ideas and some new ma- terials to the kit. They devel- oped a special presentation for youngsters in the Shrews- bury school's primary grades. REG. 7.97 to 8.97 Saturday's presentation will offer CBE members a unique opportunity to see the kits in action and their effects on en- vironmental education in the county schools. Further information is available from The Com- mittee for a Better Environ- ment. P.O. Box •ill!), Holmdel, .Y.I., U77H. PTO To Install Slale Toniglil HAZLET - The Karitan High School PTO will install Rain? officers at its final meeting tonight at K o'clock in the Super sandals -ninny of thorn imports and just S6 ;i pair That's school. Wind? Melco. Where you get more fashion more value - more every- Officers include Mis. Pat- thing for less. rick Ilogan. president; John Hail? Fernstrom. treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Morin, corresponding 1*1 WOMEN'S PUNCH CLOG. i>-. T-.I >„ u,,,,t • s,.> R.,,-, secretary, and Mrs. Richard (ll.ll.lly. Ci'MUI'lli- -.Vtli!r IK-I lor ili-il l'\itln-r • >r 1 lulu,,! .VOOcI IM«< S(> Flngg, recording secret IBI SAFARI SANDAL, n^^-o i.v R*,M..,,,<;:„,„ r•'. • >mli .,-,! if >'| ', i fill- v.'Cflqc Sfi

(lance program under the di- iCI LATTICE PUNCH CLOG, v ••„;.- • ,.„., yo,,i,M. rection of Mrs. Pal Decker '.!• I .-i |i!.'!,,-.'i .,..| i ,l ,,| ,,,',. •..' ,,|,. ,,, l )',A S(i and Mrs. Gertrude Cresce of (DILIDO STRAP SANDAL.iiy i-: •,,• -.,„ n,,.,o ,,i H,,IV ,„ BANK BY MAIL the physical education depart- l|i'll.|"l , l,n. I, . ,,!„., I,, ,ni.,| ..„„! ,,i .M'.MI.I |,,,,.| £(J with us ment. Youth Arrested Make deposits in checking and savings ac- SALE ENDS SAT. MAY 12,1973 counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- In Sea Bright ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . SEA BRIGHT - A Mlddlr- with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at lown youth was arrested after any Colonial First National office. We pay post- •i fight in front of an Ocean Avc. bar and charged with age both ways. drunk and disorderly conduct, go with MOLOO ShOOS police reported yesterday. ^^ DIVISION 01 MILVILU SHOt CORP William M. Kgan, It), (if 1277 FIRST Ht. 35, was arrested at 1:15 NATIONAL am. Saturday by Special Offi- Shrewsbury •"" "*«'»<• DANK cer John Dillon. He was re- Hazlet Edison COLONIAL^ leased in his own recogniz- Highway 35 & Bethany Rd. Kilmer Plaza Shopping Center Shrewsbuiy Plaza Shopping Center, Rl 35 (Broad St.) ance and will appear in Mu- * The all-service bank that looks out (or you nicipal Court on the rhargos MEMBER F.D.I.C. June K. 2f Tie DtSy EegWer, Bed Bank-*kkfletowa, N J. Wednesday, May 9,1972 Dentist, Wife Organize the Middletown Folk Festival though. By MILTON BLOCH Dick: Well, 1 was interested from the New Jersey State Dick: And we have a major time lost. That's what you can in painting, photography and Council on the Arts, and last Dick: If you can imagine, children's section headed by do when you have total dedi- (AUTHOR'S NOTE: Dick woodcarving. But in the first BRUSH year the New Jersey State like a symphony or novel Jacki Spector which involves' cation—you can do anything. and Marlene Levine have few festivals it wasn't empha- Public Broadcasting Author- that starts slowly and builds children's crafts, story telling, Q—How long do you plan to lived in Middletown sine* sized. We had some violin or WORK ity (Channel 57) taped the fes- to a climax and then subsides games, puppetry, etc. keep doing the festivals? 19M. Together they organize dulcimer making — eight-nine tival and granted J.'iOO toward again — well it's a tremen- Marlene: She gets the chil- Marlene: At least two years the small folk festivals be- and mn the Middletown Folk crafts at most. About two 11111111 Hllllljllimiillllijlllllllllllllllllltllllltf the stage improvements. This dously exhilarating ex- dren into the feeling of what because it will take that long cause it is a weekend in our year it will be televised perience, to get all the people we want home as well. And its more Festival, and are now in the years ago we asked Joan mailing lists, writing the pro- crafts are like. The kids paint again—by N.E.T. Marlene: It sure keeps him on the program. (Laughs). than just a site which can homestretch for the sixth such Luckhart, a silversmith who gram and typing it. a tremendous mural on a out of trouble. And we have change - it's our philosophy gaJa event to be held on June teaches at Red Bank High, to Pay for Pros Q — Obviously this is a huge roll of paper. Fun! Dick: Really, because our 23 and 24. Dick is a dentist in handle the crafts aspect. Now great deal of work. You must gbtten to meet so many per- y— How do the two of you whole life is based on folk mu- — because that, will always Hazlet and the master of we have more than 30 crafts- Q — How do you pay the feel it is worth all your effort. formers and have introduced find the time for it? sic. It is a philosophv and a continue. some five musical in- men in such things as needle- professionals? What do you get out of it? so many people to this kind of Dick: We are always work- way of life. There will always Q _ sp you can see going on struments. Marlene studied work, pottery, woodcarving, Dick: From admissions and Marlene: It's fun. It's very music. This upcoming festival ing on it. Then again, there be a place to have one of to do it indefinitely? piano and "plays autoharp. silver smithing, etc. grant moneys. In 1S71 and satisfying. About this time of is our sixth now. are just the two Of us—no these festivals. The per-u Dick: Sure! spoons, washtub, base and A Limp Area 1972 we got |1,000 each year' year I sometimes wonder Children's Section committees, no meetings, no formers see it as the nicest of Marlene: Kighi! anything that doesn't have to Marlene: We had been to be tuned." I interviewed them festivals where handcrafts as one because they work and were emphasized. It was a vi- A freezer full of mini-priced? values'. Every day i$ lave day with think as one. and as Dick tal part of folk art. We were our all week ipecialt! says: "It couldn't be done limited there, and it was a Cool 'N Creamy O Ac Mealy chops with succulent flavor! without the two of us." Some- limp area until Joan reorga- Birds Eyt Aisorted Flavors times I frankly don't see how nized it. 17 oz container Del Monte Beans it can be done without an y — How important is it Cut Green, French army.) C now? Shrimp Dinner ";':.V." 69 Style or Cut Wax Q — When did you do the Marlene: About 50-50. C at same low price! first Middletown Folk Festi- Dick: It's hard to measure. Scallop Dinner '""."" 89 16ozcan val? What gave you the idea1.' You can hear all the music all 23' International Vegetables £& 45' Dick: It evolved. We had the time through the C been attending a number of loudspeakers. The listeners go Caterer's Ice Cream "£?J£Z 79 U littir Imt C £, Fruit Cocktail festivals in the East, like the over to view the crafts tables. . Green Giant Peas 11 u Ml 33 Newport Festival. We didn't hnt Marlene: People who come Turnovers 49* Pork Chops Trim, colorful cuts of fruit in heavy. ' 1 see any reason why it couldn't for the music get caught up in be done here. "But not at the crafts and vice versa — Hot'N Buttery Waffles :;• 39e syrup. Top with first," adds Marlene. almost in spite of themselves. C Leon center cut sherbet. 17 oz. can Buitoni Manicotti ". 69 Young, tender, gov't. in- 29 Q — How did it evolve'.' y — How long in advance C Dick: Marlene was giving a do you start working and spected pork. You get our Buitoni Parmigiana ".','69 very best chops trimmed workshop in American Folk C planning for the festival? Buitoni Cheese Pizza ',V,'69 as carefully as Del Monte Corn Music at the Middletown Rec- Dick: Constantly! We are proper cooking reation Commission which. always thinking about it, Goodies from our own bakery! will allow, mini- Cream Style or Whole Kernel. Stock your 1 was part of an evening educa- hearing performers, planning. Bakery prices effective starting; Monday priced*' lo save tion program. We had such you money! pantry this week! The physical work gets done 17ozcan good response that we thought about two months before it Chocolate Eclair Pie Ib 19 of having a folk concert. We starts, but the professionals had that in 1967. are contacted six months or Luscious custard filling, len- e Marlcne: To run a concert more in advance. It's a year der crust drizzled with choc- Rib End Chops J9 Shoestring Potatoes becomes a big deal. It gets to round project. olate icing ... m-m-m. C be a big business venture and Stop & Shop Brand. Q — How about posters, c Loin End Chops .89 we didn't want that. We printing, flyers, bumper- Stop & Shop Fudge Cake "r59 Our thin "drive-in" worked it out with the Recre-v strickers? Kitchen Cupboard Donuts".'«'59c Boneless Pork Cutlets * style french fries. • ation Commission (which Dick: Usually they get done 20 oz. pkg. 25' sponsored it) and it was a one around the first of April. Our 'evening concert. basic format is decided by Dick: It was very unusual then, although there are at that time, locally, and the changes right up to the last, press picked it up. minute. Marlene: It was very suc- cessful in terms of partici- Local Participants pants and we had a good turn- y — What percentage of the out and good reaction. participants are local? How It Evolved Marlene: About HI) per cent Q — How did this evolve of the crafts people and about into the folk festival? 4<) per cent of the performers. Marlene: The next year the That's one of the nice things superintendent of recreation — we don't separate the pro- suggested making further use fessionals from the local per- of the outdoor facilities and formers. X} — When does the going be- Mini-pricing specials are worth going out of your way for! we thought it would be good to expand the event into a day come the most hectic? long affair. Marlene: Probably during Dick: Yes, that was one the festival itself. We are bed- day, on a Saturday. Then it ding, boarding and flooring Morton Cream Pies grew to include Friday night. countless performers and en- tourage—hostessing, feeding. Assorted Flavors. Q - What kind of overall HMO Shank Serve a fancy des- flavor were you after? Dick: Marlene is emcee for sert without an/ Marlene: That there could the entire festival. My job is fuss. 14 oz. pkg. pretty well completed by then *?_... J 22 be an awful lot of fun just •Ilia Half making your own music with- because its been set up — pro- Delicious, nutrition, economical meal. out being a slick professional. gramming, sound system, Dick: And that families can security, admissions, lights, Celentano Cheese Pizza toilet facilities, publicity. Spareribs "W have fun together. Save a trip to the Q — But now there arc also Marlene: Meanwhile I have 9 pizzeria. Just pop been doing the paperwork, Boneless Pork Roast»« 'II a couple in the crafts as well as music? oven — ready in minutes. 10 oz. Fresh Pork Shoulder 79S _ pkg. Fresh Pork Butt •"•• • 99° Butt Half 85. Keebter Pecan Sandies 'i," 49C Choc. Fudge Sandwiches S25* 49C Strawberry Preserves «S 39C Sun Glory Pancake Syrup £ 59° Nabisco IT Cookies '" REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY Noodles Romanoff "S IS SUNDAY, MAY 13 Lorna Doone Shortbread b Steak Johnson's Step Saver Stop & Shop's $ Kleenex Terri Towels .Z 39( Mum Plant "Quality-Protected" Beef, USDA Choice Lush plants in a choice of Grade naturally aged striking colors. for superb eating. ^ California ~~^

"Quality-Protected" Sunkist Oranges Mum Plant London Broil Shoulder Caladium Plant Cinchp.t $2" Boneless Chuck Steak '1.39, Cube Steak '1.59, Beautiful multi red and green foliage pldnt $ California Steak «** '1.29, Club Steak "T '2.59.» Hybrid Violet Plant : F Florida Green Peppers Patented. A real tamntt in assorted colors V^CaNfornia Strawberries qt BOX "H Orchid Corsage dtl '1.99.. FACING THE TEST — Monmouth Beach Patrol- Cooked to perfection hy our own cliefs! man Joseph Masica, right, is Ihe department's op- Orchid Corsage u,.c.«,. '2.79.. Fresh citrus every day erator of a Breathalyzer to be used for the detec- To insure quality and freshness, Rift boxed C tion of alcohol. He demonstrates use of the ma- orchid corsages will be available Thursday on Cooked Chickens 7Q helps you feel okay! chine for Mayor Sidney B. Johnson and Police C Beef Brisket II. Bar-B-Q Style I V Chief Richard L. Keller.. Geranium Plant Se a Shrim p • Shopping in our (HI per it like hminft

SPACE CENTER, Houston one calls Pete, flyinygg 'is the to rest on his accom- terest in a plane. He also met Bryn Mawr to see Jane, who, hawk nose, an almost bald win, one of the Skylab 1 astro- boats and as a youth it was (AP) - Skylab 1 will establish thing — the only thing. plishments. To him, the im- Jane Dubose. a stunning he says, "had to chip in til) head and a wide space be- nauts, "and he kind of took us motorcycles. a new world champion space- "It's what interests me the portant thing is the next flight brown-eyed student at Bryn for two hours flying, just like .tween his front teeth there imperceptibly." All four of his sons have man, but nobody's less im- most," he said. "It's frankly and the one after that. Mawr College and the daugh- the rest ol us." Makes Friends The Conrads have four sons, startejd in the same path. pressed by that than the new the job I do best and it's the "I appreciate what people ter of a Uvalde, Tex., ran- Busy Week He has a bouncy personality Peter. 18; Thomas, 15; An- They race minimotorbikes ev- champ-to-be himself — job I enjoy the most and I will have done," he said once, cher. During graduation week in and makes friends with re- drew, 13; and Christopher, 12. ery weekend on a nearby Charles Conrad Jr. continue to stay as long as I "but I'd rather just be Pete On weekends, Conrad and 1953, Conrad received his de- markable case. The family lives in a comfort- track and Conrad enjoys The tame and frills of spa- think I can contribute and Conrad, a guy in the neighbor- another couple would fly to gree, married Jane Dubose able home with a swimming being there to cheer them on. ceflight mean little to Conrad, "Pete has never met a also fly." hood who mows his own lawn and was commissioned in the stranger." said one astronaut. pool near the Johnson Space Peter, said the astronaut, is a three-time space veteran Life Focus and who once went to the Navy. As a commander, Conrad is Center. especially taking after "the and the third man to walk the Flying, testing untried air- moon and will soon go into Freeholders He earned his wings and in strictly nonmilitary, despite Un weekends. Conrad often old man." The 18-year-old moon. craft and daring the difficult space for 28 days." 1958 was accepted in the Navy the fact he holds the rank of races his own formula V car worked two summers to pay To the balding, blue-eyed in space have been the main Another time, he noted: Supporting Test Pilots' School. He was in captain in the Navy. and has come in as high as for flying lessons and now pi- commander of Skylab 1, the focus in life for the Phila- "I've been leaning all my life outstanding company. Among "We looked to Pete for lead- third against professional lots a Piper Comanche all important fact is that he's fly- delphia native who wears the toward-this sort of thing and I the pilots he met there were ership." said Joseph P. Ker- drivers Before that, he raced over the state. ing the most daring mission smallest spacesuit in the as- have no aspirations to be Charity Walk Walter Schirra, James Lovell available, facing the greatest tronaut corps. president of a company or run and Richard Gordon, all of FREEHOLD - The Board challenge around for men in for political office. .. whom made their marks as Medals, awards and honors of Freeholders, by proclama- his business. If the flight sets spacemen. have flowed to Conrad stead- "The thing that counts is tion, has declared its support records, he'll accept them. ily, but the 42-year-old astro- that you like what you're for the annual Walk for Man- Conrad was selected as an But lor the astronaut every- naut has never been tempted doing. 1 don't care what it is." kind, sponsored by Project astronaut in 1962 and three Thing That Counts Concern for the benefit of Red years later made his first Flying, for Pete Conrad, has Cross and other local cliari- • flight, an earth-orbit mission been "the thing that counts" ties. aboard Gemini 5. since he was a boy. His second mission was Ge- The proclamation, issued by mini 11, the following year. Born into a mainline Phila- Freeholder Director Joseph In 1969, Conrad was the delphia family, Conrad was C. Irwin, designates Saturday commander of Apollo 12, the the only son of an investment as Walk for Mankind Day and second moon landing mission. broker. urges "all residents of the His crew was Gordon and "I remember when Pete County of Monmouth to join in Alan A. Bean. He and Bean was about 6," said his mother, support of this fine move- walked on the moon twice. Mrs. J. Weir Sargent of Phila- ment, thereby reflecting the Space Flights delphia. "He would take a big community concern and inter-", wooden box up to his room est in such a worthy project." While the rest of the space and he'd attach something to world concentrated on the bal- represent wings and he'd The walk, sponsored by ance of the moon program, make believe he was in an air- Monmouth County Chapter, Conrad led a group of astro- plane." American Red Cross, and nauts in studying the problem members of the Red Cross Conrad remembers it too: of putting man in space for Youth-Board, will cover 23 flights of 28 and 56 days. "I'd be sitting in the Spirit of miles in a circular route from St. Louis for hours, right the Project Concern head- "The moon as far as I'm alongside Lindbergh." quarters at the Methodist concerned is history," he said. He attended Haverford, a church, 225 Harding Road, "I've moved on to the next private school for boys, but he Red Bank. step." was more interested in air- As the leader of the Skylab- Its route will bo through planes than books and soon astronauts, Conrad was Fair Haven, Sea Bright, Rum- developed a reputation as a ' named to command tthe first son, Highlands, Atlantic High- class dunce. mission, a 28-day flight which lands and Middletown. will, in effect, be the test run Conrad stayed home from Individuals sponsoring the camp' on his 14th summer to for the 118-foot space station walkers will pay. specified where men later will spend up work at a small airport and sums for each mile walked. AP Wlr.ptiolo earn money for flying lessons. •to 56 days. ASTRONAUTS IN TRAINING — Astronaut Paul J. Weitz, pilot of the first Soloed EGG HUNT WINNER • The mission will give the manned Skylab mission, lies in the lower body negative pressure device 1 Apollo Command Nicholas Morris, owner of " HAZLET — Krissy Conway, •Ivy League astronaut a total during a recent training session as scientist-astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin checks equipment in background. The astronauts will play their first role I Service Module 6 Skylab Saturn Workshop the airport, recalls that Con- nine-year-old daughter of Mr." of almost 1,2119 hours in space rad soloed after only eight and Mrs. Carl Conway, was !and award him the record as monitors of the earth's resources, evaluating actual and potential re- 2 Multiple Docking Adapter 7 Crew Quarters hours of instruction, the min- grand prize winner in the Eas- currently held by Lovell. sources over a wide area of the globe. They will use a $37 million array of imum required. ter egg hunt in Veterans Me- Conrad doesn't look like the six photosensors to scan farmlands, mountain ranges and river basins in 3 Airlock Module 8 Micrometeoroid Shield search of everything from minerals to crop disease. Conrad's grades continued morial Park. typical astronaut. He has a 4 Apollo Telescope Mount 9 Workshop Solar Arrays to drop and, after he failed . 5 ATM Solar Arrays 10 Earth Resources Experiments four out of five subjects, his family transferred him1 to a boarding school in New Leba- You've seen other ads . , . you've checked other prices . . . Branch Brook Co. hasn't any reason to make wild claims. ORBITING WORKSHOP —The Skylab space sta- non, N.Y. For the first time, tion will offer astronauts a work volume of 12,763 says Conrad, he studied and Ask your friends or neighbors . . . they probably bought their pool at Branch Brook Co. feet, nearly 60 times that of the Apollo spaceship began making the honor roll. After all we've been doing business at the same location for over 35 years , . . We must be doing something right! and more than three times Russia's Salyut space For college, he chose station. It is the largest manned space vehicle,' Princeton, the only school in OUR GREATEST EARLY BIRD POOL, FILTER and ACCESSORY SALE EVER! with the volume of a medium size house. With the the East then offering ae- •Apollo craft (top) attached, Skylab will be 118 feet ronautical engineering. He "IT PAYS TO TRAVEL TO BRANCH BROOK CO.' long. The Skylab mission is scheduled for launch also enlisted in the Navy Branch Brook features May 14. UOTC and bought a part in- f the largest selections of ALUMINUM POOLS in N.J (t seen the other odi. . , You've checked the other prices... No wild claims it Branch Brook , • 6 Top Roil • Carpeted Top Ledge We've been o't the some location for 35 years, we must be doing something right! PICK YOUR POOL • PICK YOUR SIZE • PICK YOUR PRICE BRANCH BROOK'S GREATEST IN-GROUND POOL SALE EVER! these quality features for versatility - variety - selection, Branch Brook can't be beat! rfRMItrifwmailmunifkwrM • OvwlMd»r.tort«4 prevent* burn M* «< m*Mr We tn equipped to design ny pool with the naTetiaU BI ysur choice. Sleet or Aluminum ccnitiuriiort, choice el Miration syHtm, multi-Buiis uni or designed exclusively far Branch Brook Co. 1S'X48" 18'x48" I 21'x4B" 24x48' twllh..il..> dialmicteiM tilth, thnt him ploin, printed or lilt linen in 20 or 23 gauge vinyl. Thinking ii-grtuid pool . . . think BRANCH BROOK (0. ll«rtrkC«* • UM look at these quality features ... the luxurious AMBASSADOR $ $ $ • Iff* 139. 169. 199>249. tm h* r»- « A frame bracei id in concrete • Apptovcd NSPI hopper (or safer diving • Direciianol (low inlets Can you believe these prices , . . • Winieriied vinyl liner with IS year wairnnty (You con'l get better) • Flush mounted wall skimmer Sure you can a) Branch Brook Co. , . . plui Branch Brook's positive flow-control system with every installation ALUMINUM POOL OVAL POOLS See this pool on display I Winterized Liner POOL, SAFETY FENCE HI-RATE ANTHRAFILT/SAND the popular favorite IB' x 12' x 48' 12 'x 48" POOL 15'x48" POOL and PATIO/DECK FILTER RECTANGLE POOL *199. 24' xlX x48' COMBINATION PACKAGE 16' » 3?' POOL 18' x 36' POOL 20' x 40' POOL $299. • 20 gauge Winterized liner INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED • Complete with in/out ladders $ IS x48' 18 x48" 24'x48" Reg. 5339. Save Jl40. Reg. $499. Sue $300. $2799 PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE '2399 3099 S s J 16 x DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT— '1099 $199 $299 344 430 579 new shape-new design MODERNAIRE POOL 16' x 32' POOL | 18x36'POOL | 20'x 40'POOL INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED HI-RATE ANTHRAFILT/SAND SPIRIT OF 1776, AMBASSADOR, NINETTE II FILTER PACKAGES INLUDE: $ $ POOL plus . 2399 2799 3099 % HP FILTER .\ #50)!, »7)0S 16 «32' DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT— '1099 ALUMINUM LADDER mwi For ut« in AUTOMATIC SKIMMER 'S053 pool i up Io the ultra luxurious 14,000 gal font TRAFALGER POOL 16'x 34'POOL 18'x 38'POOL 20'x 42'POOL SPIRIT OF 1776 POOL Famous NINETTE II POOL INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED This entire pool is manufactured of the finest featuring ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION at the quality extruded aluminum. The baked enam- points ol greatest wear. el finish provides fasting durability and per- • 20 Gauge 5anitii«J all>weath«r vinyl liner. May Reg. $119. manent batiuly. ' be left up all year SALE- 2799 3099 »3499 AMBASSADOR ALUMINUM POOL • 6 sit-on top ledge • 20 Gauge winteriied vinyl liner • Foctory pre-doted wail, no nuts or bolts needed #5601 16 x34' DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT — $1299 • Painted aluminum wall (or assembly • 6 top rail Exclusive at Branch Brook Co. • Color co-ordlnoled wall, uprights and top ledge • Color co-ordinated with decor strips in oil up- Designed by Branch Brook in cooperation with a DIATOMIIE FILTER sensational acceptance 1B 48 rights nationally known mfgr., thit is one of the ilrong- •S'«48 $000 * JOOO est constructed, pools available on today'* mar- PACKAGE Z77. PACKAGE OJ/. H HP MOTOR CYPRIOT POOL 15W ket. - A $ • AH aluminurn construction for lasting durability. 16'x 35'POOL 18'x 40'POOL 20' x 44' POOL PACKAGE 352. PACKAGE 41/. 21'«48" 24'»48" • 30 gaufje Suniliied all-weather vinyl liner. $ gjgM PACKAGE m IKMOft* INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED May be left up all year. Ml 3. PACKAGE 473. 21'i48" $ 24«48 $_QQ ti).mra4 *Mmt; PACKAGE • Fpctory pre-cloied wait, no nuts or bolts need- $ $ 474. PACKAGE JJO. ed for assembly. NINETTE II OVAL POOLS SPIRIT OF 1776 OVALS 2799 3099 3499 15'x48" 18'«12'x4S" PACKAGE '432. Reg. $149. 1 I8'*48" 24'K48" $ 16.3S DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT—$1399 24'xirx48" 3O'»l5'x48" 33xl8'x48' PACKAGE rAlKAbl PACKAGPAUAbEt 24'xl2'x48" PACKAGE '512. SALE- PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE $ $ $ 2S's16'x48" PACKAGE '573. 45 606 the classic of all in-ground pools — THE CORINTHIAN $ 89 '610. 773. 955. 277. 322. 448. 31 «16 ,48 PACKAGE '663. the grand iaily ol them all- something different and more practical [icImiK ol Bunch lidtt to. DIATOMITE FILTER complete with built-in steps RtPlACEMENT PARTS . . . PERFLEX EXTENDED CYCLE FILTER FHIIR REPAIRS • This is truly profetiional V* HP MOTOR The OASIS •quipmtnt . . . Not on 16'x 35'POOL I 18x40 POOL I 20'x 44'POOL Our replacement part* department is inexpensive ploitic INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED ALUMINUM POOL one of Ihe largest in N.J. Filter problem? pump ... but a CAST • 70-ewt* "•ItwMtiM" wMttiitcf iniliitJ IM|| IMM with If its worth fialny, we have the part or IRON SELf PRIMING 10-VMf WMIMtp.. PUMP abused in below can get it for you. Slop in and talk to our ground pools. This poof features ... repair eapert. Advic* Is frie! • \ HP MOTOR • hfce l«»t IM itii tWl m'A\ (MfttlaMf IMI I ptiflr. '2999 3399 3699 • 3400 gallons per hour • 10 IIM* «Ml*t*t >•)•( f*l HJ fttth MM. UIIU f Filtered Water 16 x35' DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT— M599 tiltt) mj M »MI ««et wiiH IM* tU I«l l Mii! U • No bock washing VHlJ f*« pithily. POOL HEATER All in-ground acceiiotiei in slock INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOI HEATERS • Corroiiorffree tank • I MJHI. . i.-f if Itltfy \Mn ami aim'um i*. DIVING IOARDS FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE I TMfwitw* (Mini mi wittf • fasy operation l Ufa • Sell priming cast iron pump B fiberglass and.Innd 184 99 r m«> 1^.1.1- •' Pressure gauge • Hair and Lint Trap •ooLCOvmruMr* $i».w 18'x4B" POOL • 14.000 piu • Pressure OowQe • PO0KQVII1 • HM«l«NlM.ltt 24'x48" POOL If you want tHe Uss •»- • ]||Hl • tiPIKIMIMT MIMMII, NEWARK • BOB STEARNS ••g. »°I. 5AVI $359. ICKJ. $1099. SAVE $430. pensive model with a Reg. $299. J • PUMM • UNHIW.lll LIGHTS HIAIS POOIS Up To 17,000 golloni ... $149. plastic pump.. $1#0 3ALE- • iKinruitwrnnwi 484-0068 HM1S POOIS Up T. 23,000 jollifii ... M2S. w*hav«H— 10 7 • IlltM MINI. PMTOMItiOUl UI1H, HAZLET • FREDCEUO HI»1S POOIS Up To JS 000 pilot ... HIS. $539. $679. 199 •NIKAfNI •> OM HEATS POOIS Ui I. SO 000 gglloi ... 13H. Make Branch I rook Co. your l-ilon (or MAIS POOIS Up !• kS.000 (oll.n ... J3S9. any In-oround pool n#cdl 787-6804 370 ROUTE 36 —»»- «T . , 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AYE. IXIlUrG««DINitA!ir«elw<>riiluui 484-0068 HAZUTi 787-6897 NEWARK • 484-3900 FINANCING ARRANGED — TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY OPEN M0N. WED. HI. 10 i . to 6 P.M. • SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. IOIH MOMS ami mm. MD. mi. louinirMt TUIS. Train, MI. io »M t* 6 PM • SIMUVS 11 AM »« m »t,»fth4 KIWI • hit** »»•* iht I***** M* lliK The Dafly Register, Bed Baflk-MJddJeUwn, NX Wednesday, May 9, W7J '%% Television Today Stereo Shtiw New York Channcl^2,4,5,7,9.II.I3» DAYTIME MOVIES ID HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? From Paris* t*0 B "CtJI^. Confidsntisl" t0O B MEDICAL CENTER KhM 0 Th» City Ttur Navtr SIM >" A brilliant research acientist triei to concern] a P •ecret that threaten* his career. (R) IsOO fl "tint of Noon" ID DRAGNET I To Be Aired c0 "Shsdow On fhi Window" Police track down a burglary suspect and dis- 4sOO O "H#ngovsr Squsrt" covers he is also wanted for forgery and bigamy. SA.N KRANCISCO (AP) - 4:30 O "Dtlphi Bureau" • " IB SOUL! A local radio station says it O "A Hoi. In #.. Head" "Farrakhan, the Minister" will make the world's first in- 9:30 a DRAGNET II EVENING 10:00 B CANNON tercontinental live ster- UCIQB NEWS Cannon aids a parolee friend whose background as eophonic broadcast Jiext week B THE H.INTSTONES s> wiretap specialist now haunts him in the form "Xasquerade Party" of blackmail and a false accusation. (R) using a satellite relay to new- ' O BAT MASTERSON O SEARCH "Moonrock." A atolen moonrock prompts a global ly developed audio channels. "Run for Tour Money" search for what could be a priceless gem. (R) O GILLI6ANS ISLAND Classical musis station "Hl-Pl GUligm" 0 CD NEWS KKHI will use the ex- O HODGEPODGE LODGE B OWEN MARSHALL "Five Will Get You Six." Facing a perjury charge. perimental equipment »when it fcJO 0 I LOVE LUCY a loan shark victim Is then accused of the mur- "Great Train Robbery" der of the usurer! "enforcer." (R) broadcasts the San Francisco O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL . (B AMERICA 73 Symphony's concert next "Lady. On the Stagecoach" 10:30 CD NEWS PLUS Tuesday from Paris that a >EAT THE CLOCK IB BILL MOYERS AND FRIENDS opens the orchestra's Eu- tO BOOK BEAT 10:40 a KINER'S KCRNER "And Perhaps" by Ruth Dayan. Heln Dudman. ropean tour, station manager 7*0 B CBS NEWS 11:00 BOB NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS a NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS James V. Hickey Jr. said yes- a THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW "One Crave Too Many" lerilay. "Foster Lady" B THE LATE MOVIE "Night Gallery" (1969) starring Joan Crawford, The equipment, developed O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER Barry Sullivan. A despicable young man murders 8 THE AVENGERS his wealthy uncle, then suffers a strange haunt- by station manager, Kred ••LJvinr Dead" ing. Krock, uses two separate a I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD PERRY MASON audio channels within the "Have You Heird About the Used Car Salesman V "The Case of the Gallant Grafter" (B TO BE ANNOUNCED C9 BEHIND THE LINES United States over what nor- 11:30 B THE CBS LATE MOVIE 7i» B WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS "Hawaii Five-O" starring Jack Lord, Nancy Kwan. mally are video channels for Guest: Roale Crier. Steve McGarrttt, problng,,lhe death of a close television pictures. O THRILLSEEKERS friend discovers that he did not drown u was Host: Chuck Connors. believed. Hickey. said the relay by 8 THAT GIRL Q THE TONIGHT SHOW satellite to these channels can "A Friend In Need" Guest: Debbie Reynolds. offer far better sonic quality 8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE a THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER !!IS?tJrIm" * Saw F*ril" (1654> «t«ni»g Eliia- than that available on the "Member of the Wedding" belli Taylor, Van Johnson. YACHT CLUB CEREMONY — The Rev. Peter Bob Lloyd, Rumson, past commodore; Allan telephone lines normally used ID THE Slit STATE 8 WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT Ahlstrom, Oceanport, secretary; Bob Meyerhans, MO B THE SONNY « CHER COMEDY HOUR "Chant or Silence" starring Sieve Forrest, Anne Fosburg, assistant minister of the First Presby- lor broadcasts Outit: Jim Nabori. (R) Francis. A ikyjacker parachutes to safety and terian Church, Red Bank, left, presents the club's Middletown, fleet captain; Earl Tyree, Rumson,' O ADAM-12 poses as a novice monk In an Isolated New Me*l- rear commodore; Jim McNitt, Locust, treasurer, M "CltlKn Arreit - 48V An off-duty pstrolmnn'i ct> monastery and th« police captain, masquerad- colors to Commodore Dick Greenberg, Rumson, arreist of a female ihoplifter at a supermarket ing as a visiting bishop, attempts to flush him out. right, during the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club's and Pat Mason, Rumson, vice commodore. The STRBTEMORETWIN " leada Malloy and Reed Into a traric chain of events. (R) 12:00 CD THE TWILIGHT ZONE recommissioning ceremonies during the weekend. club, located in Fair Haven, is scheduling two CINEMA 1 I CINEMA g 8 HOGAN'S HEROES 12:30 fO NIGHT FINAL Looking on are the club's officers, left to right. races for the upcoming season. LIST 1 DAYS I K*D£KT AWARD "Lady Chltterly Lover LT1 1:00 O NEWS NOHINEf 0 A8C WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE The sable-fish, although not a 2001 "Wheeler and Murdoch" starring Jack Warden, a space odyssey Chriatopher Stone. "The Girl Rush" (1365) starring Kosallnil RUB- true cod fish, is sometimes 'The Ne«v Healers" •tarring Leif Erickion, Robert •ell. Fernando Lamas. called black cod, coalfish or Foxworth. (R) 1:05 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW At the Movies skillfish. a METS BASEBALL Men vs. Atlanta "Stallion Road" (1847) starring RoniM Reagan, These schedules are pro- Alexis Smith. * ' OCEAN TOWNSHIP RT. 35URIVEIN- ffi TWILIGHT ZONE vided by the theater and Fiiti ot Fury 8:10; 12:10; Red Sun 1:30 Q THE LATE SHOW CIRCLE— "The Odyssey of Flight 33" the times are for today Sleuth 2:00; 7:00; ?:20 15:08 CD TO BE ANNOUNCED ''Night Passage" (1057) starring James Stewart, only. Audie Murphy. FREEHOLD MATAWAN STRAND . Sliathmo'f Shopping Plaja H.vy3f Malawj^ 1:30 Q NBC WEDNESDAY MYSTERY MOVIE "TTie London Beat." Madlgan la called to London 1:48 Q REEL CAMP RED BANK MALL 1— CINEMA 34- to help Scotland Yard break up a gang headed 2:05 Q NEWS AND WEATHER CINEMA III- Pete 'n Time 7:25; 9:20 Soylent Green 7:20; 9:20 Theatre by an American mobster. (R) 2:20 O EVENING PRAYER The Efleet of Gommo Rays on Mon- MALL 2— Slither 7:30; 9:25 a THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 3:00 Q SERMONETTE In-The-Moon Marigold! 7:30; 9:15; STRATHMORE TWIN 3:25 B THE LATE LATE SHOW Woody Allen's Bananas 11:00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 1- KEYPORT a GET SMART "Naked Alibi" (1S5O starring Sterling Hayden, EATONTOWN ATLANTIC CINEMA- 2001: A Space Odyssey 7:00; 9:30 "Chief and Smart fa IO the Library to recover a Gloria Grahame. COMMUNITY- book containing the name and addresses of CON- Pete 'n Tittle 7:00; ?:00 CINEMA 2- 5:10 a GIVE US THIS DAY Upthe Sandbox 2:00; 7:30; 9:J0 HELD OVER MAIMS TROL agents. MIDDLETOWN Trovels With My Aunt 7:00; 9:00 DRIVE-IN- Slither 8:20; 12:00; Carey Treatment TOWN EAST- G R A 2ND WEEK 10:20 Up the Sondbox 7:30; 9:30 ASBURY PARK TOWN WEST- LYRIC- Sleuth 7:15; 9:35 Town West Met Board Names Chapin Sllther 7:30; 9:30 HAZLET SAVOY— PLAZA- 1 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NEW YORK (AP) - Sehuy- Met April 7, 1975, in liossini's mously, with great en- Oh Calcutta 7:iS; Frill, the Col 9:30 World ! Greotest Athlete 7:00; 9:00 ler G. Chapin, 50, acting gen- 'The Siege of Corinth.' " thusiasm and pride, has of- ST.JAMES- UA TWIN i Mother ADULTS ONLY eral manager of the Metro- Miss Sills is the coloratura fered Schuyler Chapin a Soylent Green 7:40; ?:30 CINEMA 1 — Circle NEPTUNE Two People 7:30; Slaughterhouse Five bftheYear. politan Opera since lasl July, star of the New York City Op- three-year contract, beginning 9:» C I NEPTUNE CITY- was named general manager era July \." Block Momo WMte Moma 7:00; 10:00; CINEMA 2- I Kyouhadamother yesterday, as all observers Frogs 8:30 Eflect of Gamma Roys on Mon-tn- I like this. EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH Chapin spoke and answered Chapin, who had been Met TheMoDn7:20; 9:20 had expected. questions in a news conference I who would COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS general manager Goeran Gen- Choral Recital Scheduled 1 you be today? His first announcement also at the Met. after a meeting of tele's principal administrative wasn't a surprise. Chapin In addition to soln nurrtbers Think ol the Perfect the board of directors. George aide, was named acting gen- MADISON TOWNSHIP - called it "the worst kept se- S. Moore, president of the presented by choir members, Crime. ..Then Go One eral manager last.July IX, the The Stuart W. Smith Singers cret in opera—Beverly Sills will Metropolitan Opera Associ- a selection of three sorigs will ATRIUMPH day after Gentele was killed of Monmoulh County will Step Further. be making her debut at the ation, said, "The board unani- present a spring concert Sat- be sung by guest soloist, FOR in an automobile crash. LAURENCE OLIVIER urday at X p.m. at the Carl Bruce Campbell, tenor, of , JOANNE His major problem, Chapin Sandburg Middle School. Laurence Harbor. I WOODWARD MICHAEL CAINE said, will be money. Moore in- TAKE MOTHER TO BAKER'S The concert will feature a Stephen Farbw in The New** Tim« -IN- jected the information that wide variety of choral selec- ATLANTIC LITTLE LOBSTER SHANTY the Met loses an average of tions ranging from religious CINEMA-291-0148 "A Bouquet for $30,001) per performance, even numbers such as "Panis An- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS | JC3ANNE WOODWARD ""SLEUTH IN RED BANK SUNDAY if all 3,622 scats are sold. gelicus" to "Deep in My "in Mrs. Chapin and throe of. Heart, Dear" from "The Stu- Vfefter TlwPtuI Ntwmm Producllon of SEE IT FROM THE Delightful food, service and atmosphere-you gel all ^E EFFECT OF GAMMA RA' IN COLOR BEGINNING! three at Jack Baker's new seafood Shanly in Red the couple's four sons, Theo-. dent Prince. l'he Battle ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON INTRODUCING Bank . the lavonle place to take Mother on Molh- doro, Samuel and Miles, were Hymn of the Republic," the TAMIE TREVOR with James Klttmon er's Day or any Sunday. Open daily Irom I 2 noon. _ Carol present at the news confer- currently popular "Both Sides c_ Musk & Lyrics by Jacques Urbonl Come enjoy yourself! MAfcG ence. The oldest son. Henry, Now" by ,loni Mitchell, and Direcled ond Produced by Danny stone Town East was in Boston getting ready to. "No Man Is an Island" are Burnett LITTLE play cello at a concert later in also among the selections to A MATURPIX RELEASE the evening. be presented. "PetewTillic" [>IUS lATE sIlOW EVERy NITE Alt about lovt and marriagt! IliGUlAX ADMISSION PUICl PLUS LOBSTER SHANTY WCIUDfS LATE SHOW) Community 146 Bodman Place. Red Bank, NJ. WOODY ALLEN "ALL AMERICAN SAM BALDANZA Make A Date WHAT'S BARBRA HUSTLER" UP TO? at the piano Fri. & Sal. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organi- Music Makers Theatres _ Tel: 842-8300 zations. Kates: $2.1)0 for 'i lines for one day, $1.01) each CINEMA 34-Matawan additional line; $3.0(1 for two days, $1.25 each additional Rr.34 583-360D . line; to.lMI for three to five days, $1.50 each additional CHARUON HESION line; JB.OII for 10 days, $2.(10 each additional line; $10.00 LEIGH IAY10R-VOUNG EDWARD G.R06INSON STREISAND for 20 days, 52.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-01110, ask BACHERT'S X for the Date Secretary1. SOYLENT "UP THE MAY 11,12 SANDBOX" HOFBRAUHAUS The Comedy — "How The Other Half Loves," Wagon Wheel Playhouse. The Barn, Ave-of-2-Rivers, Rumson. Don COMMUNITY - EATONTOWN7 301 OCEAN AVE.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Brcnnan, directing. Curtain — H:HO p.m. Tickets: 94H-975K. I PLAZA -Haztet SHOPPERS MATINEE k TEL. 291-0224 Seaview I'lavers presents "Everybody Loves Opal," a RIE.3E 11 MDDLI RO. 264 4434 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY* comedy. Meadowbrook School, Wyckoff~Rd., Katontown. AT 2 P.M. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Vince Hartnetl, director. Tickets: $2.50 & $.'!, senior citi- HE S THE S 0B FOR zens, students & group discounts. Call 229-1159 or 542-9255. GREATEST.' ADMISSION 1 MAY!), 10, 11, 12 The American Association of University Women, "USED BOOK SALE," 19 Mechanic SI., Red Bank. Daily Eatontown MOTHER'S i from 9:30 to 5:30 p.m., Friday to 9 p.m. Closed Sunday. May 9 Monmnuth Festival of I ho Arls. :»'.' llance Ave . New Lyric Shrewsbury Sun. 12:!ll to 9::ill, Mon , Tucs , Wed.. 9.:)ll In The new screen excitement -9:30. Art Exhibits, Crafts Demonstrations. Performing Arts (hot givei you the at 7:311 pin. Adults $1.25. children under 12, 75c. biggest kick of your life! KOPETZKY MIDNIGHT & KANIPSIA SHOW! MAY 10, 12 TOGETHER AT LAST! Umnnd's opera "Faust" — in English, by Monmoutlr FRI. & SAT. ONLY! Civic Chorus, with Met basso Louis Sgarro as Meplusto- CINEMA 34-Matawan "SLITHER" pheles. Fully staged, costumed and orchestrated, con- RT.34 583-3690 STARRING dueled by Feiix Molzcr Manalapan High School, 8 p.m. W>r joe cocker in JAMES CAAN ALPINE MANOR tickets, i)r. E. Both, 775-4511). General admission - $4, re- PETER BOYLE served seats, $5. mad dogs & SALLY KELLERMAN HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS PLUS CO-HIT AT MAY 12 UrsulaAndress (( "•Vie finest In "Walk For Mankind," Saturday, May 12. Gel involved englishmen DRIVE-IN ONLY dining and dancing" with Mankind', Cull the Walkline — 717-2057 for more infor- Charles Bronson "THE CAREY maliiiii. "Cartoon Carnival," Lincrofl School, Sal.. HI a m.-4 TREATMENT" p.m Family entertainment complete with cotton candy, hot - STARRING - ENJOY MOTHER'S DAY food. Amusement rides, antique bottle bonlh, games. JAMES COBURN DINNER WITH US! JENNIFER O'NEILL MAY IK. I!) CTwoPeopte") BRING MOM AND "Gigantic Itummage Sale," benefil Moniuouth County Association for Retarded Children, II) a.m. Io 4:30 p.m. 1!1."> PETER FONDA • LINDSAY WAGNER ALL THE CHILDREN W. Front SI., lied Bank. Everything available! St. James ESTtLLEPARSONS A f HSU | COMPLETE MOTHER'S DAYt MAY 22 Plus "SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE- CHARLTON HESTON MENU "lfilh Miiylime Tour of Humes," sponsored by Marlboro 'LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG1 Hospital Aux., to benefit palienls Marlboro Psychiatric •EDWARD G. ROBINSONl Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nite Hospital. Tuesday, I2:3II-4;1O Tickets all Slembach stores ANDNIS or Mrs. Frank Deighan, B7I-204"). Advance: $"> —At door: $«. CINEMAS -IN- JOLLIE MA MM Houlique Salc-palientniade articles. K-MART PLAZA CHARLIE IVIMIMni MERRY MEN Shopping Center FEATURING CARLA JUNK X ROUTE 35 "SOYLENT Contort: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hole' Casella and HAZLET as always Oscar Brand, folk singer-guilanst, Hiiinson Kec,.mnal High 739-9697 The Best In Food & Music .School, 3:45 and H:30 p.m. Tickets available at Little Silver GREEN" and Red Rank Book Stores and Sleinnnch's. PEOPLE NEED IT... IN THE YEAR 2022 i Tbe Dally Register, Red Bank-MfcMJetown, N.J. Wednesday, MUjy S, 1573 29 Duck Issue Quacks Up and Leaves Urn Bare By MARGUERITE HENDERSON III and ended with heavenly hamburgers, et al. at the House Things, like facsimile's of ship wheels and anchors, plus on Monmouth St. Both in Red Bank. genuine signal flags and gangplanks — the latter on loan from The Shrewsbury River Yacht Club ducks have taken to the This is the column that asks the questions "Did Mrs. Mor- the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. Navesink River — well, like ducks to water. County Fare ton Seligman drop any fudge ripple on her ice blue linen slacks Ruby Melnick's orchestra will play. < That is the up-to-the-minute communique from Mrs. Rob- and matching pleated silk battle jacket? Did Mrs. I. William Captaining the parish party in the auditorium of Holy ert Lloyd Jr. of Rumson, wife of the club's immediate past Lane stick strictly to vanilla to blend with her vanilla silk tai- Cross School, are Mrs. Eugene McCabe and Mrs. JameS commodore, who on Monday was even called upon to actjts fleet captain; James McNitt, treasurer, and Allan Ahlstrom, lored slacks-shirt ensemble? Could we accurately describe Stump, with a large assist from Mrs. George Sheehan. Their midwife. secretary. Immediate past commodore Lloyd was also in on Mrs. H. Ray Young's outfit in terms of orange sherbet and hardworking crew includes Mrs. John O'Mara and Mrs. Hugh And isn't that just ducky? the flag-raising and cannon-firing. cherry colored floral print on a licorice background? Wilson (who are accepting reservations), Mrs. William Krue- The ducks in case are the products of the eggs hatched in Partygoers — they numbered some 120 — als'o ger and Mrs. George Wood. one of the decorative concrete urns that flank Ihe entrance Coziness Sought included Mr. and Mrs. Murray Guth, Lincroft; Dr. walk of the Fair Haven club. A picture of theiriiesting mal- and Mrs. Lester Simon and Mr. and Mrs. David Donnelly, Airborne Roots lard mama was in the April 30 Daily Register. Even if you are not a member of the Shrewsbury River Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and Mr. and Mrs. She laid a total of 13 eggs and on Sunday (just a day after Yacht Club, you'll be able to enjoy all its facilities this particu- George Mayer, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hesterberg, You don't have to be honeymooncrs May 19, to fly up to the club's official seasonal opening when members had to tip- lar Saturday night by calling Mrs. Fred R. Huettig, 144 Wood- Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Fair Haven, and (and over) Niagara Falls, N.Y. That is the circling point for toe past the cordoned-off "maternity ward") they started to land Drive, Fair Haven, and arranging to participate in the from Rumson — Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, Mr. and the seventh annual Fashion Show in the Sky sponsored by New hatch. At 7 p.m. there was one little duckling. 10th anniversary dinner-dance slated by the Greater Red Bank Mrs. John Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Friedman ('twas she Jersey Chapter of Eastern Air Line Silverliners. Those are the Monday morning there were three live ducklings. By noon Auxiliary for Retarded Children. who was party chairman), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucarelli, Mr. stewardesses who have (so to speak) hung up their spurs. and Mrs. Milton Herson and Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. „ there were four frisky fellows — so frisky, in fact, that before Already some 130 persons have decided they'll do so. But Although the Newark Airport flight depature time is 1 mama duck (or Henry Runyon) knew what happened mother 160 or so would make it cozier. p.m., the champagne party will start an hour earlier. On hand and kids were swimming in the river. And don't forget! You (and the ducks) urned it. Nautical But Nice for this will be Newark's Mayor Kenneth Gibson and invited The problem, as club regular Runyon saw it, was that a. members of the press. So, too, perhaps, will be honorary chair- couple of not too frisky ducklings were still in the nest and oth-. Ice Cream Colors Friday at 9 p.m., it's "Anchors Aweigh!" for the good ship man Sen. Harrison A. Williams. er eggs were popping open. And how was she going to be able Holy Cross. Just as soon as the group is happily airborne, more cham- to get 'em all together? "Construct your own ice cream cones" was the final item Fear not, the highwater level hasn't gotten all that out of pagne and hors d' oeuvres will be served. Also five Silverliners Quick Henry the phone! Nancy Lloyd responded with her on the agenda for Sunday evening's Monmouth Day Care Cen- hand; it's just that Mrs. Dennis Marron of Rumson, is really will model a summer collection selected from the Adams Rib friend Leonie Wyckoff and together they removed the contents ter benefit - which started with "The Emigrants" at Cinema going "overboard" with her nautical decorations. Shop of Roots, Summit and Red Bank, coordinated by Adele of the nest and went on a mad scramble through Rumson Russell. Country Day School in search of an elusive incubator. No Mrs. Thomas R. Wood of Jackson, is general chairman of luck! the party, proceeds of which will be given to the Woodbridge Thence to the Lloyd menage and wanning sweaters and- State School. Since the outing's inception in 1966, {11,000 has light bulbs and the constant effort to "keep quiet" because ac- been so-given; 1973 funds are earmarked for the state facil- cording to Nancy Lloyd (who studied up on the subject) if ity's chromosome study effort to learri more about the causes ducklings get used to a human voice they won't accept mere of mental retardation with the long-range hope of prevention. quacks! Later that day Mrs. Lloyd delivered three more off- Tickets (which are limited and almost sold out) may be re- ft?spring at the water's edge. served by quickly calling Mrs. Joan Mills at Woodbridge State •*?'*• Of the remaining two eggs, one occupant survived — but School, or Mrs. Arlene Murphy, 2660 Deer Path, Scotch Plains.- only after Nancy finished cracking the egg to help things : along. Yesterday she managed to catch up with mother duck, et. al. and reunite the family. • ,,"-. That's eight! And they're all progressing swimmingly. for the Love Double Geraniums of Mother.. Now to the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club itself, which will soon have BOTH of its entrance urns chock full of geraniums, ' according to current commodore Richard H. Greenberg. • arrangements Ho and all his able aides were out in force for Saturday's • hanging baskets ';, opening, when the Rev. P. J. Fosburg of the First Presby- I • corsages • terian Church, Red Bank, blessed the boats. The other club officials include Patrick Mason, vice com- • plants ;,modore; Earl Tyree, rear commodore; Robert Meyerhans, • terrariums Let Dean's make this a truly MOTHERHOOD ABROAD f*\ beautiful Mother's Day ... Today many nations follow say it with flowers... the American custom of cele- brating Mother's Day on the Dean's has them all! second Sunday in May. It also is observed in Austria, Ca- Reglsltr staff Photo nada, Mexico, Japan, the HOUSE GUESTS - The postscript to Sunday's served supper to such center boosters as, from West Indies, in parts of Africa Monmouth Day Care Center benefit showing of Jeff, Mrs. Ira Friedman, Mrs. John Drummond and in most South and Central "The Emigrants," was written just a block away and Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, Rumson, and Mrs. American countries. from Cinema III at The House on AAonmouth St., Richard Griffith 3rd, Middletown. Red Bank, where restaurant owner Craig Breirly

A DIAMOND OCCASION Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is one of llii' most It's Our... photographed luclii-s of imr

lime. Sin; is shown on dry r • Ituul and deep wnler, in I In- latest fashions in sired and Mvimn'4'tir. Hut slu> is always at her hot, her most lovely when seen with son, John or daughter, (Caroline. Mother- hood serins to Itr'uig out I lie hesl in Jai'kic O. Is this true of all women? The anticipation of Moth- er's Day brings many ffift seekers into our store. How lo honor the lady of I lie house? We have reeentlv added lo olir stock of line jewelry lor Ihe oecasion. This year, small diamonds used in a variety of inter- est ing ways plaees I hem Shop early and save during this storewide clear- within most liiul^els. COFFEE, TEA AND ROOTS! — Previewing fashions by Roots of Summit ance ... this Is our way to say "Thank You" for your loyal Small diamonds massed in and Red Bank, for the May 19 Seventh Annual Fashion Show in the Sky patronage. cocktail and dinner rin^s presented by Eastern Air Lines Silverliners are, from left, Dorothy make a .sensational conversa- Moore, Watchung; Patricia Ross, Chatham; Wanda Clark, AAetuchen, anc tion piece. II your lady has Jeannine Saalfelder, Wanaque, all retired Eastern Air Line stewardesses. THREE DAYS ONLY! quieter tastes, simple dia- The champagne non-stop flight will depart. Newark Airport at 1 p.m. and mond-mounted pendants benefit the Woodbridge State School. shimmering at the end of a fine gold chain makes a love- ly cITocl. Brooches and Welfare Board SUMMER PLAYCLOTHES 10% off smaller diiimond-decoraleil pins are popular, loo. Drop To Sell earrings an; enhanced by Arts, Crafts, , To Mom with Love.. SLACKS Solids & Prints 20% off diamonds, as are a variety of NEW .SHREWSBURY - A bracelets we can recom- Mother's Day sale of arts and mend. SKIRTS and PALAZZO PANTS 20% OH crafts created by elderly, Diamond has heen dc- blind and disabled individuals, smiled as having "the lire will be conducted in the sec- SHIRTS and TOPS soiids-prints-stripe* ..20% off that never burns out." I llud J ond floor conference room at' I h i s a lovely w a y o I e x- the Monmouth County Wel- pressing our love for our fare Board, lUli Apple St., ALL SPRING COATS 30% o« mothers. Diamonds ideally Friday from I) a.m. to 4 p.m. t< symlinlize unfaltering love and devotion. No matter Handmade items such as wlial si/.c, diamonds are a knitting, crocheting, sewing, paintings, ceramics and ni^ni lie a nt f! ill, sure (o Pdynltr Knit- Mix (Match please, guaranteed lo he ii]H homemade baked goods will RACKS and RACKS be for sale. FREE BATHING f: preeialed. Proceeds of the sale will go Blazers •Skirts $ OF GREAT Western ritili/.iilimi con- directly to the individuals or \ 25 Slacks •Tops 1 siders the diamond lo sym- to purchase additional mate- GIFT CERTIFICATE SUITS lioli/e marllnl happiness. rials for group work activities '-Choose from the finest in china, • No Purchau N»c«^«ary SALE ITEMS - This concept hepus, ol in which the people partici- ^ ) glassware, cutting boards, Silver, Jutt (top in our itora course, with llie en^ageineiil and till out lh» pate. Some of them are resi- copper and hundreds of other beau- handy form. 00 In Our Seasonal riti|{. Why not continue the dents of sheltered boarding off Department thought hy (living diamonds tiful gifts for your Mom this Mother's 10% Drawing 5/12 5 p.m. •atfc homes, while others live al- 8 on Mother's Day? one. Day. We don'l know llie occa- The events are sponsored sion, lint there is a rumor by the Monmouth County Wel- "Select a card and wrapping from our SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 12th that Onassis is planning the fare Board, and Mrs. Phyllis complete Hallmark Social Expression ultimate diamond frill lor his Backovcr, supervisor of the Center. lovely Jackie. A rinp. Adult and Health Services lirooell or pendant? (.ness unit, directs the arts and craft "Whan you cglasses. He suggests that cheek color that's too dark is a dead give- fore it retains youthful appearance longer, by not wrinkling or eral Elizabeth Arden products,'will be given with any f.5 Arde ^ For all women, be recommends learning to master a few away. Keep colors delicate! Use delicate tones of eye makeup lining as quickly." purchase. makeup techniques, which be insists any woman can learn, to bring out eyelids and brighten the eyes, and Roberts sug- Girls with dark skins don't need to add much color. Foun- Betty LeBIanq, Elizabeth Arden makeup artist trained bjr' ' and sticking to a routine that begins with complexion care. gests, use color on the lashes. dation should be lightly textured — and should never be the Glenn Roberts, will be at Steinbach Red Bank tomorrow an'd.r "The mature woman," Roberts said, "should beware of, Roberts commented "You'd be amazed at how many older kind that turns gray or chalky. Roberts believes that the beau- 1 Friday from 16 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nancy Potter at Manalapajt ' foundations that are too pink or too dark. They should always women come into the Elizabeth Arden Salon to learn how to ty of the cheekbones should be played up with a tawny color, apply false eyelashes. And why not? Brighten the outlook and and that eyelids should be given strong colors. Steinbach tomorrow and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ! DIET RECIPE No.2 ' njRNtsHED BY THE DIET woRKSHOp. Tuna Sandwich

I. canned tuna, drained Thickwedgeoflettuce 3 Oz. cotuge cheese 2 Slices Arnold Melba Thin 1 Teaspoon horseridiih Dietslke White Bread, toasted Mash tuna, cheese and horseradish together and spread on toast. Top with lettuce and consume with a dear conscience, since your 2 wpet-thin slices of Arnold Melba Thin Dietslice are equiva- lent to only one slice of regular bread. It's almost like dieting with- out trying. WDIETSLICE BREAD Good Enough Unt Good Enough for Arnold. OVERWEIGHT? Learn all about Lean Line's exciting NO PROBLEMS — Girls who wear glasses and girls with .dark skins have;; new diet breakthrough and foolproof no problems, If they adhere to some key suggestions for makeup by inter-), psychological techniques. national face designer Glenn Roberts. When wearing glasses, play up the eyes. For dark skins, Roberts believes the beatuy of the cheekbones Join a whoie new world... should be played up with tawny color and that eyelids should be given join a Lean Line class today! MAKEUP EXPERT — Glenn Roberts, international expert, applies lip strong colors. 'gloss in his makeup demonstration. He is appearing with his Roberts-' -1 trained Elizabeth Arden makeup artists tomorrow and Friday at Stein-; BENEFIT SALE bach/ Red Bank and Manalapan. RED BANK - A spring ba- zaar and rummage sale is Junior Fashions slated to take place May 12 Antiques, Art at Allaire from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the' ALLAIRE - Deserted Vil- junction with the antiques dis- At Raceway basement of Calvary Baptist lage at Allaire will stage its play. FREEHOLD - Toby Tan- Church, Bridge Ave. and Riv- annual spring Antiques Show ' Allaire^state Park is on ner, the junior line of Tanner, er St; Mrs. Mary Davis and and Sale this Saturday from' Monmoufh County Road 524- Inc. will be presented at Mrs. Eleanor Drew are chair- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case of and can be reached from the showings at Freehold Hace- men. rain it will be staged next Sat- Garden State Parkway using 1600 Park Avenue, Plainfield way tomorrow after each of NAMED BEST DRESSED urday. exits % southbound or 97A the first four races which be- HAZLET — Mrs. James (fees: $5 first week, $2.25 weekly thereafter) An art show and sale under northbound and following the gin at 1:30 p.m. Modeling will Passarella, 11 Ann Court, the direction of members oJE green Allaire.State Park be done on the apron prome- ASSOCIATES, INC. ,- Want more information? placed first in the "Best the advisory council of thtf signs. nade in front of the grand- Call Toni or Lolly collect: (201) 757-7677 Dressed Woman" category in Deserted Village, Mrs. Frank' stand and in the dining room. Unique Bridal Service ; —————— Locations ——^—•——— the Perth Amboy Easter pa- Beck and Mrs. Mabel Burr, SPRING MUSICAL Carol Allen, Princeton, is pro- We oiler consultation, advice and the accomplishments of any or alL LONGBRANCH rade. Her prize was a mink ol the arrangements attendant to your wedding. We relieve you and your RED BANK will be conducted in con- gram coordinator, and fashion family of the burdensome tasks — and still Leave you all the joy of anticM'" ••• Shorn DayCamp (auditorium) American Legion Hall H0LMDEL — A Spring Mu- stole. 4S Brldy« Av». (Old PAL Bldg.) commentator is Anne Nie- palion and planning. W.it End '/• block oft Route 35 ANNUAL DINNER sical will be presented by W*d. 7:30 p.m. WES. 7:30 p.m. RED BANK — Past Noble first, second and third graders denstein. Ocean Grove. We can handle all tha details from the moment you say "Yes"1o the Admission for the ladies to loving cleaning and storage ol your wedding gown. In between, our con- Grand's Club of Navesink at the Indian Hill PTA meet- PREGNANT... sultation, Ideas and legwork can achieve the wedding of your dreams. NEPTUNE Rebekah Lodge of Red Bank ing Tuesday at 7:30 in the all the Thursday racing pro- SAYREVILLE grams at Freehold is free. For information and brochure call or write VFWHom. Polonaise Inn met at the home of Mrs. An- purpose room of the school. DISTRESSED? 103 W. Sylvanla Ava. S Kturrib St. toinette Rose, president. Installation of PTA officers Joy Associates, Inc. Noptuw City Hon. 7:30 p.m. When there's veal: leftover (All Thurt. 7:30 p.m. Plans are under way for the will be conducted during the Bridal Consultants from' a veal roast, you can use P.O. BOX 43, Rumson, N.J. 07760 741 -3280 annual dinner in June. business session. the leftovers in a curry sauce. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333

HERE'S YOUR INCENTIVE TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE ' AND WELL-BEING PANTS SPECIAL! .body Health SPECIAL GROUP OF shoppe Spa SPRING AND SUMMER PANTS BY LEADING MAKERS I REG. fo 18" NOW IN MIDDLETOWN If looking into the mirror and wishing that extra flab wasn't 90 quite so noticeable (especially in your bathing suit) .... or N0W7 being out of breath after jogging once around your backyard .... or if just feeling sluggish isn't incentive enough to shape TWO DAYS ONLY! up . . our newest Body Shoppe Health Spa is definitely what THURSDAY & FRIDAY you need. Whatever your own situation, enroll as a member of

ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER the Body Shoppe Health Spa coming to Middletown Where you'll get a personalized program detailed so that you can achieve your individual "Get-Back-lnto-Shape" goals .. . reasonably, sensible, and healthfully. Pre-Enrollment; Discount! 500 PRE-ENROLLMENT MEMBERSHIPS ARE BEING OFFERED AT OUR PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT ONE OF THE BEST THINGS ABOUT THE BODY SHOPPE HEALTH SPAS IS THAT YOU ARE NEVER COMMITTED TO ANY LONG-TERM CONTRACTS. AS A MEMBER YOU'LL ENJOY THESE EXCLUSIVE BODY SHOPPE FACILITIES.

The Most Advanced Equipment Available Complete"Health Food Shoppe" PLUS... A SPECIAL GROUP FOR MEN AND WOMEN Exclusive "Exercise Clothing Shoppe" Large Luxurious Lounge with Refreshment* OF SEERSUCKER Being out of shape doesn't necessarily mtan Plush Carpeted Exercise Area being overweight OR underweight. Even if your Complete)/ Supervised Individual Body and Health weight is proportionately perfect (correct ac- Improvement Programi for Both Men and Woman SUMMER BLAZERS cording to your height and bone structure), it's Individual Lockers, Changing Booths and Showers altogether possible that you would feel a Co-Ed and Family Night Every Friday thousand times better if your weight were prop- Large Indoor/In-Ground Heated Swimming Pool REG. 26°° erly distributed ... or if your muscular system Large In-Ground Hydro-Swirlpool were tightened up and toned up. Exclusive Infra-Red Eucalyptus Inhalation Treatmen* Finnish Mineral Rock Sauna NOW 16°° Year-Round Ultraviolet Sun Treatment Nuriary for Duty Mothan (Just a iliqht additional charge) SALE ONLY IN OUR RED BANK STORE 64 BROAD STREET FOR MORE INFORMATION OPEN 842-2022 RED BANK WED.&FRf. EVE. MASTERCHARCE - BANK AMERICARD - KEDERSHA'S CHARGE call 671-2288 1 he DaUy Register, Red Bank-MiddMo»n, N.J. Wednesday, May S, 1973 31 DeBusschere Lifts Knicks to Title Doorstep NEW YORK (AP) - Dave The Knicks, leading by 21 kers belated! bid with seven clinch the crown by defeating vious high -in 1311 playoff DeBusschere, the muscular charge. With 48 seconds left, points in the second quarter, points in the final 48 seconds. the Lakers at Los Angeles to- games was 29 points, con- he rebounded a missed. Bill, New York Knicks forward, had to withstand a furious "You almost hate to get in morrow night, nected for 10 points in the first Bradley shot and was fouled suffered a severe hip injury in fourth-period Los Angeles ral* front by 20." he said. "You "We've got them down. period when New York on the play by Bill Bridges. last season's National Basket- ly as the" Lakers pulled within have a nasty tendency to let Now we've got to put them spurted to a 29-16 lead and DeBusschere hit the free ball Association championship two points in the closing min- down, especially on defense." away," said New York's Walt garnered 12 points in the sec- throw for a three-point play playoff series and was vir- utes. "I don't like big leads ci- Frazier. ond quarter when New York and a 07-92 lead. tually ineffective against the "We had a big lead and ther, said Knicks captain WilJ- 22 In First Half established its biggest advan- Bridges answered with a Los Angeles Lakers. were very fortunate to win les Reed. "You get too con- DeBusschere, a rugged ti- tage — 47-2B with 4:42 left in field goal for Los Angeles This season, he is com- the game," said DeBusschere. servative." foot-fi, 2H5-pounder. poured in the half. eight seconds later, but then tt pletely healthy and proved it "I was frightened when the^ The Knicks, beaten in five '.'2 points in the first half when Then, in the final period fouled Earl Monroe with Di last night, scoring a playoff made their comeback, but we games by the Lakers for the the Knicks raced to a 55 44 when the Lakers ran off eight seconds to go. career high of 33 points as the responded well." NBA titie last season after lead. The burly forward hit 11 straight points, four by ,Iim Monroe netted two free Knicks staved off the Lakers DeBusschere was the most whipping the Lakers in seven of 15 field goal attempts dur- McMillian, slicing New York's throws, giving New York a 103-98 and grabbed a com- responsive of the aroused games for their first 'NBA ing that span. lead to 94-92 with 1:15 remain- five-point lead again. manding 3-1 lead in the series. Knicks, shutting off the La- championship in 1970, can DeBusschere, whose pre- ing, DeBusschere again took Jerry West, who shared scoring honors with Gail (ioodnch — each with T\ points — for Los Angeles, tal- lied on a driving layup with :),') Pacers Steal seconds to play. But again, DeBusschere got the Knicks back for New York, sinking two more foul shots with nine Playoff Edge seconds left. West Cuts Deficit West, playing despite pulled hamstring muscles in both legs, began a 12-point Los An- geles spree that helped cut On Colonels the Knicks' 21-point deficit LOUISVILLE (AP) - The cers took- a nine-point edge, late in he first half. Indiana Pacers moved within their biggest of the night. After West, hit a driving one game of their second con- Louie Dampier's fast-break layup, Goodrich popped in 111 secutive American Basketball basket tied the score at 7b-7B consecutive points, pulling Association championship last with six minutes left, and the Los Angeles within 47-38. night, defeating the Kentucky Colonels came down to the But DeBusschere stalled the Colonels. S9-86. with George last 1:45 holding a five-point Laker comeback, grabbing a McGinnis supplying the last- lead. At that point, Mel Dan- missed New York shot and minute heroics. iels canned a pair of free banking in a jumper. The La- McGinnis stole an m-bounds throws as Kentucky's Artis kers held DeBusschere in the pass at midcoiirt, dribbled un- Oilmore fouled out. third period, but never were der the basket and stuffed the Dan Issel, whose 31 points able to get closer than nine shot that lifted the Pacers to a topped Kentucky scoring, hit points. 3-2 edge in the best-of-7 series. a foul shot, then Lewis an- LO! AnfdM in) Ntw Yort (in) swered with a three-point goal G F T; G F T •'This just gives us two Bridges . 3 3 s:Barnet1 0 0 0 to bring the Pacers within one Chbrln 4 S 131 Bibby 0 0 0 more chances to win it," said Counts 1 0 2iBrodley S 4 14 Pacer Coach Bob Leonard. with one minute on the clock. Ericksn 4 0 tlObuchr 13 1 31 Goodrich 10 3 J31 Frailer I 3 1» "If we had lost tonight, we Indiana lost a chance to go Grant O O OJockion ] g 4 Holrston 0 6 el Lucas 3 2 8 would have had to play for a ahead with only 31 seconds McMlln » 2 MiMemar o o o left when a pass to McGinnis Price 0 O 0: Monroe I 1 4 tie at home and and try to win Riley 0 O 0'Retd 1 3 31 AP Wlripnolo went out of bounds under the Well II 1 23,Wingo 0 0 0 it down here." AP Wlr«photo BIG GRABBER — Bill Bridges of the Los Angeles He called this "the greatest basket. Seconds later, Totals 3? 20 « Totals 41 21 103 SHADOW MAN —Jim McMillian (5) of the Los Angeles Lakers makes U»An»elM 16 31 2J » -it Lakers grabs a rebound from Bill Bradley of the series in the ABA I've ever McGinnis stole the in-bounds like a shadow to Knicks Earl Monroe after the latter grabbed a loose ball New York r> 26 27 21—103 New York Knicks (24) during last night's NBA pass at midcourt and drove Fouled out — Frailer. seen." last night at Madison Square Garden. The Knicks won, 103-98, to go up, 3- Totot fouls — Los Angeles 72, New York playoff game in New York. Willis Reed of the under for the deciding bucket. 26 Kentucky Coach Joe Mul- 1, in the NBA Championship playoff. A - 1»,6?« Knicks is behind Bradley. laney said the loss would not force any changes In the Colo- nels' plans as Kentucky and Indiana head into their sixth Hawks Breathe Easier in 8-7 Stanley Steamer meeting tomorrow night at In- dianapolis. MONTREAL (AP) - A few days ago, they just threw everything at them." which produced a Cup record for goals in a single treal's end and Tony Ksposito in Chicago's net — asked Chicago defenscman Doug .larett what he "We did make one mistake," said Pat Staple- contest. looked like boxers staggering on the ropes when Mullaney said no one factor thought the Black Hawks would need to win Game ton, checking the bizarre final score. "We kicked The Canadiens, anxious to lock up a record the barrage ended. turned the fifth game around Kive of their National Hockey League Stanley Cup on the last extra point when we should have passed lKth Stanley Cup before their home fans, started Brothers Act for the Colonels. championship series against Montreal. instead." fast and Chicago quickly picked up the pace in an Montreal's Mahovlich brothers, first Frank and "No, a lot of things hap- "Oh, about seven goals," he said. The victory kept the Hawks' hopes alive in Ihe end-to-end battle that threw caution to the winds. then Pete, had the Canadiens' first period goals. In pened during the ball game," The Black Hawks scored eight last night and best-nf-7 series. Chicago still trails, VI, with Gamp The two teams combined for a record eight between. Dennis Hull and Mikita connected for the he said. sure enough they won. H scheduled for tomorrow night in Chicago. If a goals in the middle period — five of them by Chi- Black Hawks so the score after 20 minutes was 2-2. While Mcliinms supplied the By one. seventh game is needed, it will be played Sunday cago Like two heavyweight boxers standing toe-to- Then the fireworks really began. late heroics, it was veteran "You see," laughed Jarett after Chicago had in Montreal. toe they exchanged goals — first one team and Larose scored from the right side of the ice in Kreddie Lewis who ignited the beaten Montreal, 8-7, in the highest-scoring Cup Mikita, playing despite a badly gashed middle then the other scoring. the opening minule of the middle period and after Pacers' last-half drive. Lewis game in NHL history, "Seven wasn't enough. I like finger on his right hand suffered in the opening Finally, the Black Hawks broke the pattern in rookie Dave Kryskow tied it for the Hawks again, to be wrong that way." finished with 31 points, 2S in game, twice tipped in long shots by defenseman the final X\*z minutes of the period scoring three Larose hit from the left side, making it 4-.') Mon- the second half. Stan Mikita scored two goals and assisted on Pat Stapleton past Montreal goalie Ken Dryden. times, Mikita assisting twice, and Jim Pappin treal. At one stretch early in the two others as the Black Hawks won Game Five of And twice, the helmetted Black Hawk centerman notching two of the goals. Then Mikita tied, it, after bowling Dryden over fouirth quarter, Lewis hit 11 of the series. set up key goals for Chicago, struggling to stave Claude Larose also had a pair of goals for the into'the net and then regaining his feet just in time 13 Indiana points as the Pa- "We had nothing to lose," said Mikita. "We off elimination in this nationally televised game Canadiens and both goalies — Dryden in Mon- to get his stick on Stapleton's shot. Blomberg Bombs Brave Batsmen Skull Twins for Yanks BLOOMINGTON (AP) - Blomberg hit a three-run Ron Blomberg drove in four homer, his first of the year, in Matlack and Mets, 10-6 V.\. runs with a 440-foot homer the third inning off loser Dick NEW YORK (AP) - Dave capped the rally and gave the Matlack was conscious and a single last night as the Woodson, 1-1, and later con- Johnson, batting after New Braves an s-;i lead. New York Yankees bombed tributed a run-scoring single York starter Jon Matlack was when carried from the field After Jerry (Jrote's RBI the Minnesota Twins, 14-4, in off reliever Joe Decker. beaned by a batted ball, on a stretcher. The left-hand- single capped a three-run ral- an American League baseball Horace Clarke staked smashed a grand slam off er was taken to Roosevelt ly for the Mets in the seventh, game. Stottlemyre to a 2-0 lead in reliever Phil Hennigan in a Hospital for observation. Baker contributed a two-run Hennigan intentionally Every Yankee in the start- the second with a run-scoring seven-run seventh that ear- double for Atlanta in the walked Hank Aaron to load ing lineup collected at least single and the Yankees turned ned the Atlanta Braves to an ninth. the bases before giving up one hit. drove in a run and the game into a rout with a lil-ii victory over the Mets last Kelix Millan'.s run-scoring scored one, carrying Mel seven-run seventh when 11 night. Johnson's home run that single gave the Mets a 1-0 lead StoMemyrc. 44, to his 20th ca- men came to bat. Hennigan came into the scored the Braves' sixth run in the first inning of the Na- reer victory against the Twins Tony Ohva hit a bases-emp- game after Matlack was of the inning. It was Johnsons tional League game. The w|th a 14-hit barrage. ty homer for the Twins in the struck in the head by Marty second homer of the game. Braves tied the game in the iiiMiliifUiiiYiiiiniiitiiilliniiMifimiiiiHitiii eighth off Yankee reliever Perez' line drive which scored A double by Dusty Baker fourth on a solo homer by Lindy McDanicl. two runs and lied the game at and single by Uarreil Kvans Johnson. The Mets took a 3-1 lead in New Yam (14) Mlnmtolo [«) How They M ob r the fifth on an KBI single by Ob Clarke 2b 4 liHislecf i White If 1' Carew 2b 4 0 3 Kusty Staub and an error by MAlou rt 2'Terrell 2b 1 Aaron in left field that SwoDodort O'Kllbrw ID - 0 0 Bench, Rose Hit Murcer ct 1 LIs Ib 0 0 0 allowed a runner to score Stand GNells 3b 1; Olivo dh t I 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Blmbrg Ib 21 Darwin rf 3 0 7 111! Dlvlllin from first on the same plav. Colsn dh 1Broun 3b 3- -0 3. Atlanta OO) Ntw York ft) L Pel. Cl Mumon c 3! Thmpsn ss 4 0 I Baltimore 13 ,4JO — Michael ss Ob r h ob r h 2 Roof c 3 0 0 OsBrown rf S 0 1 TMortni cf S 1 I Detroit 14 .462 '/: Stotlmyre p 0 0 Phillies for Reds 0|Hall If irli;mll nf sure you we have not funned any kind of group. Detroit (Parry 3-21 at Kansas City (Bus- 1 when Darrel Chancy started by 32). 1:30 p.m. thf Chicago White Sox denied a published report vestcrday "1 wouldn't dream of challengin' the reserve clause This the fifth with a single off Ntw York (Peterson 2-4) ot Minnesota that he and two teammates — technical holdouts — intend to game has been loo good to me for me lo slap il in the face." iii. Racquet Shop (Hbol 4.1), e p.m. rookie Dick Kuthven. Denis' Only gomes scheduled challenge baseball's reserve clause at the end ol tin* season. Hahnsi'ti was not iininudiatcly available for riiminenl I'ut NATIONAL LEAOUC Menke beat out an infield hit "«•><-i-vtiling lor the riic<|iicl s|mrls" Eut OI»llHn Outfielder Kciclianlt, pitcher Stan Balinscn and infielder- Andrews told The Associated Press: "No. definitely not. I w I Pel. O» and when Kuthven threw wild Pltilburori I? 10 .545 — designated hitler Mike Andrews were identified by baseball have not made any agreements with any other players," Cnlcogo 13 .SJ4 — over first, Chaney wound up writer Bob Hunter of the Los Angeles llrnild-Kxiimincr a^ Star pitcher Wilbur Wood eiimnieiiled: "Mike Andrews lias NewYork 14 .411 I'l at third and Menke at second. Montreal 13 .410 I'l those seeking to break tin; reserve clause-, which binds ;i play- the nest locker lo me and all Ibis tune he never mentioned Philadelphia 14 ,440 ?Vi After Billingham struck out. St. Louis.. 10 .100 I.) er to a club indefinitely. iinylliing like this lo me MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS! Weil Hose delivered a two-run SanFrancisca ?3 ./I? — The newspaper said they were playing without 1!I7:I inn- As player rcpieM'Mlatne, Kcichardt talks frequently with Mowlon 10 645 J'.J single. Any "Light" CinclrtnotI 17 .607 4 tracts that they had agreed none would sign without consulting Marvin Miller, executive director ol the Major League Players LoiAnaelei 18 14 533 6 The Reds added four insur- Tennis Racquet Allonlo 10 17 ,3/0 lO'i the others and that they plan to challenge the clause. Association. "My conversations with Miller have never had SanDiego n i» Ml It YeilarMy'l Miulli . Actually, all three While Sox players are playing under the anything lo do with tins matter." Ue-ichardt insisted. Jit (71 PMIOdtlptilo tt) Montreal 4, Houiton 3 10% OFF Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia I so-called renewal clause (or salaries offered by the club at the In New York, Miller also disavowed any knowledge "I a Uoit If 3 Tovar 3D Concpcn n I Bowo 11 Allahto It, New York 6 start of the season. r Chicago 3, San Diego 2, 12 innings planned rhallcngi! to Hie reserve clause, pointing nut Hint un- flench c 3 Montanl In Equipment A(jp;-rrjl, A(xr:s',one . lor Tennis, Lot Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 4 Tolon [f 0 Luiniki It San Francisco 9. St. Louis 7 It long has been known that ISalinscn, off to a good VI der the renewal clause covering 1!17:) "m every way they are TPerei Ib 0 Rgdlnklrf Squash, Badminton, Table Tennis. Paddle Twilfnt'i Oemei Geronmo rf 0 Unler cl pilching start, has said he- will play the entire season tor the signed players." Chaney 2b Cincinnati (Cullett 32) at Philadelphia 1 Boone c Tennis Menke It) 3 2 7 Doyle 2b (Canton 4-41, 7:3! p.m. last salary offered by the Sox. reportedly $11(1.01)0 - a (ill per A similar ease of plaum; under Hie renewal clause last Rlllngnm p 3 0 HKllron IWIIson 2 Jl al Montreal (Tor. 0 Rufhven p — f.h Atlanta (Morton 2-2) at New York Lonbora p (Kooimon 4-O), 1:01 p.m. game winner. whose contract squabble was settled later in the season Chicago (Hooton 3-2) at Son Diego (Cor. The Sox reportedly have offered I'cichanlt mid Andrews lolall ii ' 10 Totals U I » klMl.J), 10:30 p.m. The Herald Kxammer story said Ihe anti-reserve clause Cincmnoli 100 »0 MO -' COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES Pinilurgh Oloss III al Los Angeles lower salaries than last season. I'nlloaelptMO. . .. 000 000 100 - I (Ollttfl 12), II p.m. movement purportedly was initialed by Cleveland's Jerry F - Rulhvtn 2 DP — Cincinnati 2, Hwy 31. Colls Neck.N.J. 4628866 SI, Hull (Cleveland 13) ol Son Frnn- "The story is totally without foundation," Iteichaidt .said of Kenney alter he Was told Ihe Indians were aikmg waivers on Philadelphia t. LOB — Cincinnati 2. cli{» (Bryant MI. 3:15 p.m. Philadelphia 1. 3B — Bench. Tovor, (Opposite Delicious Orchards) Montonet. HR - Bench Ol S — Bit intMHinniin tnm the report. "There has been no mutual accord and I can as- him. lingham 32 Tb« Dail} Register, Red Bank.-Middlelown, N.J W«>dnpsda>. Ma> 9, 1973 Lions, HuskiesrWave Wins Tighten Race doubles. Junior hurler Doug Smith, Middletown got lots of help to score after hitting a groun- It's getting to mis point Umongello. .stole second, and when the Steve Martinez singled, and Brian Bolhman struck out who was called up from the from Neptune's pitching staff. der to third. where no team in the Shore In another "A" game, a re- throw went to that base, Skerl Dennis Devino moved every- eight and walked five en route junior varsity earlier this sea- The Flier hurlers yielded 15 Conference "A" Division can juvenated Brick Township look off for the plate and beat one up on a sacrifice. '• Lion catcher Ken Andrews to the Lion victory. son, won on a two-hitter. walks, while the fielders fum- afford to lose a game. foiled Toms River North, 91. a wide return. Paul Casagrande delivered got three hits including two Smith (3-0) has yelded just bled away 11 chances. Three A single Long Branch run The Kockets had runners on an infield hit to end the game. MWMnNI (141 • Middletown Township and errors came on one play hi ' ot. r h ff first and third with two out in The Huskies scored their seven hits in three games. 0 0 Matawan Regional kept their in the fourth inning gave which allowed Kent Provme Cornort» 3 2 OjHndrcksrf A" Division the second, and a man on sec- three to tie the game in the Lang Brandt (D «orlton (t) CMIr 3D 3 3 l!Libby2t> 0 2 shares of the lead yesterday. Conte the win over Raritan 11 Morton c 0 0 Ob r h< ob r n T.R. SOUTH (3) MCMWOI ««• (41 JonniD 4 1 0 TEAM-RECORD WIT The Lions received a 14-1 gift and Limongello. ond with no out 'lit the third, seventh. Devino and Paul Berfler rf 4 0 1; Fltzptrck ct 3 0 1 ob r h| ob Rider >t> 0 0 • lO'Cooorll : - • Skerl ct 2 t 1! DeBonlJ rt " J Lckwrd cf 3_ I1 01 P. Csgrnd cf S Sleffer rf 11Armstrnjcfl 0 0 Middletown (M) 1 I from hapless Neptune, and but Conte turned them back •Casagrande opened with sin- C. Rorhc 4 00 0O1i Flynn 33tb> 3 Kullshrf OJKetllB 2 0 0 Both ptichers are now 5-2 on WH!s3t> 3 0 llRlccort ? 0 0 C Rolh II llEyartsjs i« J rach time. cSle. o 1o o 0 Stnbrrt II 3 0 1. Contain Ib 3 0 1 i R. Cigrndlt>4 Chtmrs cf 1 I MIUWM Reg. <1M). 7 2 the Huskies came up with a the season. They struck out IS), gles and Bob Klynn's fly ball JoCnno II 3 0 01 Carroll !b L. Rotti 3b 2 0 O'lngromrf 4 Luskecf I 0 0|Krdwnp 2 0 0 Kach pitcher walked two. deep to right field drove in the Hover c 3 0 OO.LItnngloi Carroll !pb 3 0 0 Phillies ft 2 0 OiDHtic 4 Provlnc si 4 2 I: Knckrbckr p*i 0 1 Long Branch (11*1). C 2 run in the eighth inning to between them, with Conte get- J. Grmo2> 3 0 i . DiCsinzi e 3 0 0 Behrews ss 3 0 Oj Slater If 2 Andrews c i 2 3! Brown 3b II Bollna 1b 3 0 0• ' VndrmrultrJiriftik v2 J V U : o l HaritM (7-7) * * beat Toms River South. 4-3. ting 11. Huskies Squeak first run. Bob Casagrande fol- 0 Vndrmrk 7b 3 0 1 Fenedez3b 0 0 0: McClune 2b 3 Kolstro It 3 0 0! Fischer p P«Umt»!S 2 0 1 Hoganao Postel If 2 I 0 ' Mrtnz is 4 McCoM II 1 0 0! Schvno» ZOO T.R. North (M-l) 4 J Long Branch, a point behind The game's lone run camp Tom Slater walked to open lowed with a run-producing 3 0 I Vega 2b 2 0 01 Smtlh p 2 Bolhmon p J 2 Oi Morion* p 1 1 1 j Devino ph 1 I O'Nell ph 0 0 °l T.R. South (4-11) 2 7 the leaders, severely dam- after Paul Skerl tripled to Matawan's eighth inning, but single and Skip Deltz',' who Total! 25 1 5; TOtOlS 25 0 4 Keklek p I 0 01 Lona. Branch OOO 100 0 -t 7,~. ^ Totols 31 14 «I Totols 2! I * Brick Twp. (It) * « aged Raritan's hopes with a 1-. lead off the fourth. Limo- was quickly erased when Bar- went three for four in the Totals 21 1 21 Totals 37 Doubles —' BergerV Fttipotrick, Vart- T.R. South 003 000 00 -3 Middlttown 424 020 2 -14 Neptune (MJ) 1 * (I victory as Steve Conte out- ngello fanned Bob Wells but ry McClune reached on a game, tied the score with a Neptune. OOO OOO I -1 dermork ' Matowan 000 000 31 —t iiiiiiiiiimiiWiilHiilllliiiililMlllllillttiliiiil dueled Rocket ace Mark walked Conte. Conte then force. single. Triples — Skerl Doubles — Cosogronde, R., Coitain Doubles —Andrews (2) Chevalier Manalapan Ocean Falls Two Behind Lakewood Stalks Wall Lakewood is going to beiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiinui Hampton and Carl Book. Illlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllll Manalapan. experiencing its hard to stop in the Shore Con- Monmouth tied the score on first season in the Shore Con- M ference "B" Division. The Pi- "B" Division three errors and a two-run ference, is keeping pace with C" Division ners handed Ocean Township TEAM-RECORD W L Tsingle by Dave Case. Wall Township in the "C" Di- TEAM-RECORD W L T its second loss in the league, Lakewood (111) 8 C Bob Boldyrew collected his vision. Wall Twp. (12-2) C 2 0 3-2, yesterday. Both of Ocean Twp. («-() ^ 2 third victory in four verdicts The Braves held onto a Manalapan (8-4) 5 1 0 Ocean's defeats have come Howell (M) S 4 for the Rebels, and Mon- share of second place with Marlboro <(•() 5 10 against Lakewood. Jackson Twp. (S-S)... 4 4 mouth's Virgil Priestly took Marlboro yesterday by shut- Asbury Park (3-t) 3 3 0 In other "B" action, third-" Monmouth Reg. (8-7) 3 S the loss in relief. ting out Red Bank Regional, 3 4 0 Paynter Paces Jags Red Bank Reg. (7-7). place Howell downed Mon- Ceatral Reg. 2 5 2-0. Southern Reg. (5-7)... 3 4 0 mouth Regional, 6-5, and Rick Paynter had three hits, Wall stayed on top or the Freehold Twp. (1-12) 1 7 0 Humson-F.H. (3-11).. 2 5 S including a home run, and Pat Jackson Township beat Ma- Manasquan (M) 2 7 t circuit with a 6-5 victory over iiiiiiiiimauiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii nasquan, 5-0. Wilson threw a three hitter to iiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Southern Regional, and Marl- Lakewood scored all three lead Jackson Township's win boro drubbed Freehold Town- Issengger got the win, and over Manasquan. Jesse Jasso (2-2) was tagged of its runs before the Spartans who reached on a hit. ship, 8-1. The Jaguars got two in the with the loss. got on the board. Phil Schumin singled home Buccaneers Stifled first on a walk, an error and Knights Come Back Major Finklin got the first losing pitcher Chuck Simon in Glen Issengger and Mike RBI singles by Paynter and Wall had to overcome a mn for the Piners in the open- the seventh. Yuhas stifled Red Bank Rick McGee, and one in the five-run deficit against ing inning when he tripled Simon's loss was his first in Regional with two hits as Ma- second when Angle Zingar sin- Southern. The Rams scored home Gabe Cuevas. ' seven decisions. nalapan blanked the Bucca- gled in Wilson. four runs in the first inning, Two more came in the| Jeff Theilbolt got the win neers. fourth. Phil Huss and Jonfor Lakewood. H«r,m«itM5)' ' MtwtllM) The Braves scored single but the Knights came back ob r h| ob r (i (iross singled. An error by the Falcons Struggle . Nultyultyu 3 0 OlRdrloulJtl !l runs in the second and third with three in the third, one in Coorhusc' f- - o 1 Silwrthlb 1 I » the fifth and the tying and Ocean pitcher on a dribbler to Monmouth Regional Jonnson If 0|Hotnpton cf 3 1 innings. In the second, Dennis Hicks Ib 1 I 11 KOIuletl »S * I winning runs in the sixth. the mound sent Huss in, and struggled to tie Howell with ElchnglIb 0 0 0 Book II 4 0 Pcarsen homered to left cen- Rutflnrf 3 I 01 Wolf rf I 1 The runs in the sixth came Norm Denroche singled in the three runs in the top of the Panic 2 0 0 Kuril » ) 1 ter; and in the "third Dan other. sixth inning, but the Rebels Rdrlguic 1 0 OiHeoley., t 3 0 Walsh and Issengger singled on three of Southern's five er- Register Staff Photo Casep 2 0 Chuck Kasky gave Ocean bounced back with the win- Elliott 2b 0 0 OiBoldynxp I I to set up a sacrifice fly by rors. Jack Curley opened with "YER OUT! — Raritan first baseman Ed Carroll has the ball in his glove Betoutp 3 1 a single andJim Turner its first run in the sixth when ning run in their half of the Hovendn3t> 2 I Don Moviello. for an easy out on Long Branch's Fred Balina yesterday in a Shore Con- Prinflvo 0 0 JJJ reached on an error at short. he singled in Kevin Meseroll. frame on singles by Gene »_0 JJJ Issengger was breezing ference "A" Division game. Long Branch won, 1-0. Totols IS S 31i Totals 12 « Duke Madsen lined a single Monmouth 001 013 8— along with his shutout until Howtll 030 Ml • — scoring Curley. and took sec- Oaon Twp. (1) utumtH (I) the sixth inning when the ob r h ob r Bucs loaded the bases with ond on a throwing error. Sctamlnc 1 0 I CiKvnu 3 I Gray Ib 4 0 0 Flnklln Ib 3 0 two out. Yuhas came out of Jeff White's grounder got Vincent 3b 3 0 0 Mohr X> 3D away from the first baseman Kcokycl 3 0 I Huiscl 3 1 the bullpen to fan Fred Bren- Shore, Hudson Head to ShowdownFore lo rf 2 0 0 Gross If 3 I for the other two runs. Lvngstnir I 0 0 Slltoo c I a ner, getting the Braves out of IIIIMMIllllllllllllMIIIIIIMllllllllllMllllll Talrlco pr» 1 0 0 Dnroclwrf 7 0 'Stangs Strike Early Shore Regional and Henry runs in the second inning to John Vasto and Jim Little 3 for the day. Hunt 111 0 0 0 Royl«2b 2 S the jam. Sovolh2b 2 0 I Hellbllp 3 0 opened up the last frame with Ed Tice allowed only two Simon p Rich Ayres and Ben Sevison Marlboro put it to-Freehold Hudson Regional remained put Holmdel away early. 3 I 0 Chrulollp o 0 Township early. The Mus- The big frame started with " D" Division two singles, then Malko runs, striking out five and MeieroMeswo!l >as 3 1I goT the lone hits for Red one-two in the Shore Confer- Occon Twp OOO 001 tangs scored five runs in the Warren Emley singling and TEAM-RECORD f LI walked the next five batters. walking three for his third Loktwood. 100 200 Bank. ence "D" Division pennant Triples — Flnklln . first two innings and coasted chase, yesterday, with pros- Bob Woolley doubling. When Shore Reg. (12-4) 8 2 0 Gary Ramsey struck out victory against no defeats. Jacknn Twp (5) MamquonU, Menekvn (1) KM lenk R«. (II seven for Hudson and walked ob •H| at) r K ot r hi ob r h home.' pects that the title could bel Mike. Bomello's bunt was mis- Henry Hudson (8-3)... 7 2 0 Titans Grounded Smith 3b 0 0 Rrrfeto cf 3D Becker cl 2 0 0 Gettlsss 3 0 Keyport (9-4) 5 4 8 two. Beckett ss 0 McCobe 26 3 0 Moviello» 2 0 1 jGoloiro Ib 3 0 A triple by winning pitcher determined when the AdmiraLs\played, both runners scored, Mark Becker pitched a two- Zinooro2b 1 Meolllll 3 0 Mrglu 2b 4 0 1 [ Ayrw 2b 3 0 2 0 Joe Shead in the third inning visit the Blue Devils' diamond and Frank Halper doubled to Freehold (8-6) 5 4 9 Freehold was held scoreless hitter, and Ken Gahr and Loenwlg c 0 Golaohr c I 0 Pnrstnlb 3 I I iMishlcn If Poynter Ib 3 Dlckton Ib 3 0 voboudc 3 0 Oj Yrlmon rf 2 0 accounted for two of the four on Tuesday, May tl. score Bonicllo. Bruce Point Boro (6-8) 5 4 9 in the bottom of that inning, Wayne Schmidt each, had McGee II 2;SnlWorl 2 0 Provou 36 3 0 0'Brenner 3b 3 0 JjPeluso c Burke cf 0|Hsbruck3b 3 0 Squire* If 3 0 2 0 runs in the frame. Yesterday, Shore routed Bradley's single delivered Point Beach (3-9) 3 7 0 with Ramsey going the dis- three hits as Point Pleasant Cortestrt l|McCr«H If < 0 Wolih rf 1 I I1 josso p 3 0 Wilson P 11 Andcnon p 3 0 linger p 2 0 2<$eviion cf 2 0 Shead struck out nine and Holmdel, 11-1, for its eighth Halper, and walks to Bill Bell Keansburg (2-7) 2 t 0 tance. Boro shut out Keansburg. Yufrnp I 0 0 • Word ph 0 0 Holmdel (1-12) 1 7 0 Schork, Flynn Hit Totols 301 i'lTotols ji"o ~) walked one. Glen Sehweer conference triumph in 10 out- and Joe Petrone loaded the Gahr tripled and scored on Jackson ., 210 010 1 -J Totals 27 2 I) Totals 23 0 2 was the loser. He fanned ings, while Hudson downed bases. .uiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii The hot bats of Bob Schork. Mtmasquon 000 OOO 0 —0 Schmidt's single in the sixth. Triples- McGee SMBSS?:::::::::::::::. ooo «» o -o three and walked three. Emly, batting for his second and Rick Flynn paced Key- Home Runs — Poynler Home Runs — Peorsen Freehold, 6-1, to stay one-half Cuslak's single. Schmidt later scored on an er- game back at 7-2. time, singled for two runs, Bell fanned 13 while going port past Point Beach. ror. MOMMrafJ) FrtMold Twp. (1) ttuttMrn Reg. (S) Wall Twp. <») Schork accounted for most 00 r h! ob r ob r hf Db r n Keyport topped Point Pleas- and Woolley followed with a the route. He is now 3-2. Singles by Tom Kampfer Chovenrf 3 2 I Wriontrf 3 0 Deley rf -4tli Lyons 2b OOO of the Rockets' runs by gar- Panico cf 4 0 I. Hurd 2b 1 0 Moll II 3 1 0;Moctsen Jb 4 1 3 ant Beach, 8-2, and Point three-run homer to center George Black, who left in the Kilcy's Craft 0: Crosset 2b and Gahr drove in another Boyuc 3 0 I 0 Moscolocf )! 1| White ss 4 0 1 nering four of his team's five Cohen Ib 4 0 I! Smith 3b 3 0 Pleasant Boro shut out Keans- field. second, was the loser. 0; Schweer p Auy3b 2 0 OiPyiblwsKUf 3 0 2 pair of Panther runs in the Firntno If 2 I Smith c 3 l l|Hxkeftrf 3 0 1 RBI's, with two singles in the Sels New Mark Bonnier 3b 3 0 itMtxily Ib burg, ti-0, in other "D" action Bell homered for Shore's fi- Admirals In Walk seventh. 0' Gilbert Ib Deplqle2b 3 0 llSlccump .30) Gorenx ph 0 0 I Gartlo Ib 3 0 O|Wollpr ' 0 t " yesterday. As a result, Key- nal run in the fifth, Henry Hudson, tied 1-1 in fifth and sixth innings, both to ' UTICA, N.Y. - Jack Kiley Domnlco2b 2 2 1 Fcrino If 0 0 Dunletu 3 0 0|Kchlresscf 3 I I • of Long Branch sent his Turon 2b 0 0 0 Carlson If 3 0 Jlllson p 3 0 0|Ferausnlb ? 0 0 port, Freehold and Point Boro Holmdel got a run in the the top of the seventh, walked right field, netting two runs Moore )S 4 I i' Powell* si 3 o I Curley c 3 l I each. Second Victory brand-new Ski Boat "Yankee Sheodp * I 2 Sionreli c 1 0 j Turner 3» 2 t 0 kept their championship third on an error and Frank around the bases for five runs j Kompfer c 2 0 I Malone 3b 1 0 0 Stealer" into action over the i Long cf 3 0 hopes alive, knotted in third and the game. Flynn got a triple in the Holmtol (1) Short Reg. (II) To Glowzenski weekend here in the World Totals !« i J| Totals 29 o 10 place, all at 5-4. ob r h| ob r h lead off frame, and a single in Totols 79 » I Totals 26 I 3 Southern 401 COO 0-5 Colonials' pitcher Bill Malko SOUTH ORAPJGE - Len Marlboro 1M 020 0—8 Conarcosi 4 0 1| Bradley ss 4 1 I Flying Quarter Regatta and Wall 003 012 x —6 Bmgartrcf 4 I 01 Bell p 3 2 t gave up 10 walks, five in the the third. Both players were 1- Freehold Twp OOO OOO . 1—1 Doubles — Pnybylowsk* Shore Regional scored nine Glowzenski, Middletown Triple* — Shead Kindkode3b3 0 0| Bedell rf 3 0 1 broke two world's records. Pt. Boro (4) Kmiburg (0) Gallognr c 1 0 Oi Gentile rf 0 0 0 seventh, and struck out eight, Township, a Daily Register Henry Hudson U> FrWiotd II) PI. Pltoi. Btoch (1) Keyport (I) On Saturday, Kiley's craft, Ob r ob r h Cuslok 2t> 3 0 1] Petrone c lit AU-Monmouth County pitcher Ruddck 2b 2 1 0 Sibrckl Ir 3 0 0* Zoubeck Ib 1 0 11 Hulls c 10 0 _ . ,., ob r h ob r h| ob r r» driven by Dick Sutton of Kompler 2b 2 1 1 Donnlly 3b 3 0 0 Morse Ib 0 d OILorrowlb 2 0 0 Vcrslo rl 5 1 2|Moglsklrf 3 0 0 5trmcis cf 4 0 01 Brown « 3 0 0 last year at Mater Dei High Gahr rf 4 2 3 Ptlti ss 3 0 1 CittOnolt 1 0 0|Compbll lb 1 0 0 Little 3b 3 1 2 i Brennon ph 10 0 SumrsklTb 3 1 0|Cordovo2t> 4 2 2 Miami, snapped the old mark Schmidt Ib 4 1 3)Schultecf 3 0 1 Lombrd••i "If 10 0| Emley rt 4 2 3 Metker ss 2 10 Flores ct 3 0 2 Brtlfusss 2 0 0 Flynn cf 3 1 1 School, has a 2-0 record at Se- Corratti c 2 0 0 Truax 2b 2 0 0 Cindrie rf ~3- 0" 1. Woolle,y If 3 2 2 B.Connll IIbb 1 0 0 Larkln c _3 _0 0, AAauannop 2 0 olAckermnlf I 7 0 with a speed of 113.2 miles per 20 Shore Teams 1 I 0 &>legelc 2 0 OITicep 2 3 I Colemon cf 3 0 0 j Morton rf 2 0 0 Block p 1 0 0|Bonielo3b Vouohnlb 1 0 „ Platter ss 2 1 1 ton Hall University. Boescn 3b 2 0 OiMelerf 1 0 0 McCommn p 2 0 0tFrnrtto3b 10 0 Hngrckr If 3 1 0 Lloyd Ib 3 o I Wilson ir 3 o I TKompsnib 4 i • hour. Plrllf 2 1 0) Spoor Ib 2 0 0 | Halper 2b 1 I I Ramsey p 2 0 l|Potaro3b 3 0 1 OrtleyJb 1 0 OlYnctsklrl .3 0. 0 Glowzenski came on in re- Gross It 0 0 O'Sullivonc 1 0 0 : Gil 2b 3 1 1 Tango cf 2 0 11 Reynolds !b 3 0 0 Sontell Ib 2 1 0! Schork c 3 0 2 On Sunday, with a calmer 2 0 0 lief Sunday in the eighth in- Pmder ss 3 0 0 J.Brucki p 2 0 0 Pace c 2 0 -01 Spltznr If 2 0 0 Suskvcli Ib I 0 OlSmllh Ib sea, the Chevrolet-power boat Becker p 2 0 1 Totols 26 I 4| Totals 28 II 11 A.Connll c I 0 0OiHInlonph I 0 0 Fhorldrt 2 0 0 ning to earn his second win as Make State Event RwMck 2b 2 ) 0 S Brcki It .10 0 Holmdel 001 000 0—1 Nelsen 2b 4 I liMolkop 2 0 0 Retard! 2b 10 1 sizzled to 118 miles per hour, Shore 091 010 x- 11 iSovinoph 0 0 the Pirates beat Villanova, 4- ROBBINSVILLK — James G. Growney, Executive Secre- Totols 26 6 8 Totals 22 0 2 Doubles — Cindrie, Woolley, Halper, Totols 251 "ij Totols JS I 1 thus breaking the mark it set Pt Boro 200 0O2 2-6 Gil Totals 27 6 71 Totols 24 1 S Pt Pleos Beach '. OOO 002 0—1 •i. and upped their record to tary Treasurer of the New Jersey Stale Interscholastic Athlet- Keonsburg 000 OOO 0-0 Triples — Emley Henry Hudson 000 010 5-4 Keyporl 201 023 « — « the day before. Freehold BDro OOO 100 0 — 1 Triples — Rick Flynn 17-5. ic Association, has announced plans fnr the 197.1 State High Triples — Goh Home Runs — Bell, Woolley School Baseball Championship Tournament. The competition will begin with preliminary round games next week and con- clude with the stale group finals on Saturday, June!). DIRECT Twenty of the Shore's 37 schools will vie in the tourna- ALL NEW EXCITING, SPRING ment. FACTORY Middletown Township, Matawan Regional, Raritan, Long TO Branch. Ocean Township. Howell. Jackson Township, Lake- YOU! MEN'S FASHIONS NOW IN STOCK! wood, Red Bank Regional, Manalapan. Wall Township, Henry Hudson Regional, Shore Regional. Keyport, Freehold, SI. ... CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS ON SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S WEAR! Rose, Mater Dei. Red Bank Catholic, Christian Brothers Aca- demy and St. John Vianney are all eligible to compete. Tailoring To be eligible for the baseball tournament all competing on SUITS SPORTCOATS schools must have won more than SO per cent of all games Premises DOUBLE KNITS played through last Saturday, regardless of the strength of their schedules. by SENIOR CITIZENS The NJSIAA baseball tournament committee has stipu- Maurice 90 latedtesvcral dates for the playing of preliminary round games and h^l indicated that if the contests are not played by those SPECIALS! deadline dates tho competing schools must play on the final date even if it means postponing another regularly scheduled BOW DRESS game. TIES! BAGGIES RAIN The preliminary round playing deadline dates are May II! $13.95 (Rain Date -May 17), May 22 (Rain Dale -May '.':i). and May i) COATS! Values (Ram Date-May 26). THE LATEST! Introducing The scrtiuiiiil finals must be played by Friday. June I. with a rain dale of June _> The state semi-finals will then be PLAID SUITS & SPORTCOATS! to held on Tuesday afternoon. June S (Hie day following is the Great Selection of $65.00! rain date) with the winners advancing lo (lie state champion- ship finals on Saturday, June il, The pairings for the state - BELTS • SHIRTS semi-final playoff games in all public school groups will be as • WALLETS • TIES follows: North I versus North II. and Central Jersey versus •ALL WEATHER COATS South Jersey. The sites of all preliminary games will be Ihe home field •TOPCOATS •DUNGAREES SOLIDS AND FANCIES - SIZES 36-52 - SHORTS. REGULARS. LONGS of the highest seeded team as determined by the pairings com- •% LENGTH CARCOATS mittee. The NJSIAA sectional representative will be respon- SUEDE & LEATHER CAR COATS ... SIZES 48-52 PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER sible for conducting Ihe tournament during the preliminary SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS and seelional final round games, including the assignment (if umpires. all by famous makers The NJSIAA sectional rcoresentiitives will set tin- --lies fin- al! sectional final and semi-final round games. Tin.1 .state Personal UNITED FACTORIES OUTLET championship finals in all public and parochial school games, Attention UFO •with the exception of Ihe Parochial (Jroup '(" contest, will be from HOURS: Located At played on Salurdiiy, June !), at I'rincctnn University's varsity Our Mon. thru Fri. and freshman fields The (Jroup I and III games will begin at All Hums 3i 6 iiMjiiiy slyleil If] log Expert 10 a.m., the (inuip II and IV contests start at 1 p.m.. and the first quality goods Sal. ID la 6 BETTER LIVING HOMES Parochial 'A' and 'li' giuups commence al 4 p.m. The Paro- |NO IRREGULAR.NO FACTORY SECONDS Staff (Corner ol Dow Avi. - 2 blocks u. of W. Pirk Avt.) 53I-4020 FREE PARKING chial ''" championship game will begin al 5 p.m. on Wednes- Ihe key is DIRECT BUYING I903 HIGHWAY 35. OAKHURST day, June fi, at Princelnn University's varsity field, Tbe DaUy Register, Red Bank-MiddJeUmn, N.J. Wednesday) May 9,1973 3$ Jimmy Isn't Sold On Secretariat Yet OCEANPORT - Secretari- thing that would make me thlng." Jones insisted. "The at's impressive, record- compare him with some of the time is always determined by smashing victory in the Ken-great horses of the past. the condition of the track. The tucky Derby may have con- "On this one day, Secretar- track was hard and fast. verted some skeptics, but not iat clearly dominated the rest That's the way they wanted Jimmy Jones. of the field—you can't take it." The man who helped saddle that away from him—and, as The former trainer for Calu- Citation and seven other Der- 1 predicted, it was a two-horse , met Farm, whose pre-racc as- by winners insists he still has race between him and Sham. sessment of the Derby field as to be shown. But there were a lot of gradc- "lacklustre" jabbed the pride "I doubt the quality of the B horses stumbling and stag- ot Kentuckians, was not ready horse," the stocky son of the gering back of them." to apologize. famed Ben Jones said from One thing Secretariat did "1 am,amazed that with Monmouth Park where he was run the mile and a quar- 25.1)01) or 30,000 new foals Jimmy Jones DUFFY'S DELIGHT —Paul Blevins of Freehold over the weekend in the National Hot Rod Associ- serves as assistant treasurer ter in 1 minute, 59 2-5 sec- being registered every year to challenge him," drove his Duffy's-sponsored 1973 Vega to the Pro- ation's Northern Division World Championship and director of racing. "I onds, the fastest the dislance we don't get better horses," Jones acknowledg- Stock honors at Englishtown's Raceway Park series opener. haven't yet seen him do any- ever has been run in 99 Ken- he said. "Secretariat is a nice ed—almost reluctantly, it tucky Derbys. dating back to horse, who can't yet be called seemed—that Secretariat now 1875." n great horse, and there are has a good shot at the Triple Btevins "The time never meant anv- not many good horses ready Crown by adding the Pre- akness and Belmont Stakes to his Derby triumph, but he Captures wouldn't bet on it. Braves Topple "You've got to say this colt has a hell of a good look at Pro-Stock it," he said; "But we've been '/ ENGLISHTOWN - Paul optimistic before in the last '& Buccos on Links years and nothing's happened. Blevins of Freehold was vic- 2 Mike Whiff (S), 43, d. Tony Poduono, It's a tough series, offering torious over an eight-car field Manalapan's golf team edged 45, 2 up on 10th 3 George Meyers (S). 39, d, John Ken- varying conditions and dis- of Pro-Stock drivers at the Red Bank Regional, VI. yes- ny, 42, 2 and I National Hot Kod Associ- terday while Jackson Town- 4 Ken Koilaski (SI, 43, d. Jelt llorran, tances, and it takes a super 4?. 4 ond 3 horse to win it. Secretariat's ation's Northern Division ship was beating Lone 5. Tom Fllipolnck IN), 46, d Bob Van World Championship Series Branch, 4-1, and St. Rose was Syckle, 49, 5 ond 4 advantage is that Sham looks opener at Raceway Park here nipping Neptune, 3-2. like the only 3-year-old he has to beat." last weekend. Les Pierce was low man lor Blevins, driving his Duffy's- Bamm Win The last horse to win the Manalapan with 4.0. Dave sponsored 1973 Vega, ran a Triple Crown was Citation, Browning and Tom Fntscho 9.23-149 mph over the 9.33- To Peterson one of the Calumet thunder- 147.05 second place effort of turned in wins for the Bucca- bolts saddled by Jimmy and neers. MIDDLETOWN -The Leri Holmes, driving his ladies of the Bamm Hollow his late father, Ben. Bobby Kreps fired a 35 in Brooklyn Heavy Duster. TROUBLE AHEAD — "Hemi-Hunter," a fuel way Park. Later, the car went out of shape at Country Club played a Ber- "Citation was the greatest Jackson's win over Long The Pro-Stock class drew a dragster driven by Roger Toth of Carteret, burns mid-range. muda special here yesterday, horse I've evef seen," tough field, with more than 20 out at the start in Sunday's competition at Race- Branch. The lone Long and Mrs. William Peterson Jones said. "He was versatile. cars attempting to qualify for Branch point came on Martin was first in Flight "A." Mrs. He had speed. He could go the the eight-car finale. Weinstein's win over Mike William Hochstuhl took sec- distance. He wasn't erratic. Blevins, a former world Stahlhut. ond and Mrs. Harry Charpek He could adjust to any condi- champion in modified produc- Tom Jaeger of Neptune and was third. tions. Rtimson Girls Defeat Neptune t tion racing, is rapidly becom- George Meyers of St. Rose In lhe "B" competition, "Maybe Secretariat can, -each posted 39's. The Roses ing one of the nation's leading discus — Mory Kerns (B) D.7<."3" T.6:13.8 Mrs, James Quinn was the too. But he ran a bad race in Rumson-Fair Haven's girls Brown took the 110 hurdles, 1 Pro-Stock competitors. javelin — Eileen Calobro (B) D./3'* i" 880 relay — Wilson, Bruce, Wolsh, For- won on Ken Kozalski's win at winner, Just ahead of Mrs. Pe- the Wood. They said his pa. track team downed Neptune, the javelin and the long jump. long ump — Phyllis Smith (L) O.157" ber (R) T.2:0l.« In Top Fuel Eliminator, the SSOmedly rtloy (L> 2:03.4 high lump — Ann Russo IN) H.4? number four. ter Frunzi. Mrs. Edward Bold Ruler, was rheumatic 76-38, yesterday. Freehold Donna Bohn and Mary Rumion-F.H. (7«) Niptune (») shot put — Rono Young (N) D. 30-3'.j "Sparkling Burgundy" rear- UO-yord hurdles — Dorothea Browrv(N) discus — Karen Emery (R) D.94-3 Jochion 44] Long Branch [II Toree took third. and didn't always run his Township topped Marlboro, Graul were two-time winners T..17.5 javelin — Brown (N] O.94-0 I Bob Kreps (J), 35. d. Rich Grote, 41, engine dragster of the Lewis 100-yord dash — Karen Forber (R) long tump — Brown (N) D. 13-10 42 Mrs. William Cramer was best. He was inclined to throw 61-53, and Brick Township in Freehold Township's win T.M2.9 Medley (R) T.2:09.» 2. Dove Krepj (J), 44, d. Harry Towns- Brothers of Reading, Pa , con- end, 45, 1 up first in "C," while the runner in a bad race occasionally over Marlboro. Miss Bohn 220-yard dash — Ann Jones (R) T.:30.2 Frtthold Twp (ill Marlboro (31) tinued to ride a winning beat Long Branch by the 440-yord run - Sue Jnrdlne < R > T.T:OB.A UO-yord hurdles — Mary Groul (F) 3. Bill Pollle (J) , 39, d. John Welch, 47. up was Mrs. Henry Epstein. with his good ones." same score. took the high jump and shot 440-yord relay — Wilson, Alter, A. T.I6.V streak. Driver Dale Thierer, Jones, C. Jones (R) T.:5;.7 100-yord dash — Jonet McKelvy (M) 4. Martin Welnstein (L), 42, d. Mike Mrs. John Mcllugh was third. Secretariat conceivably Karen Emery of Rumson- put while Miss Graul won the 880-yard run — Karen Emery (R } T 12.3 Slohlhul, 45. 3-2 fresh from a victory at the T. 2:41.4 220-yard dosh -Jean OeBroy (F) T.30./ JT Jim Bolt (J), 40,d. Vlnce Mono, 43, 2- Mrs. Andrew Uragoset and could be a victim of the same Fair Haven doubled in the 880 hurdles and 440. one mile run — Mary Joe Brudcr (R) 440-yord run — Mary Graul (F) T. 68.4 1 National Open in Cecil Coun- 440-yord relay — Nelman, Harlow, Fa- Mrs. Fred Hurley tied for first changing mood, the veteran and discus, but Dorothea Robert Kitzler doubled in gen, McKelvy (M) T.5S.S Manolopan (J) Rid Bonk Rtg. (2) ty, Maryland, drove around 880-yord run — Borcey Tliurston (Ml 1. Dove Spence (Ml, 41, d. Dove Bonlo, place in "D," and Mrs. Frank trainer added. Brown of Neptune topped that the 100 and 220 for Brick while 43. 3-2 an out-of-shape Bob Torto- Mrs. Calabresc T.2:48.6 Weber and Mrs. James (jarri- "In the Derby, he met the effort with three wins. Miss l'hylhs Smith was winning the one mile run — Dorline Mounts (Ml 2. Les Pierce (M). 40, d. Fred Brown- rente with a 7.27-1(15.13 mph T.6;49.2 ing. 48, 21 gan shared the runnerup spot. challenge," Jones said. "He 440 and long jump for Long Cops Low Net 8B0 relay — McKlnney, Barclay, Gront, 3 Dave Browning (R), 44, d. Ernie pass. Tortorente's "T's Debroy IF) T.2:04.B Cockrun, 47, 4-3 Mrs. Christopher Keith won ran right past Sham and Branch. high lump — Donna Bohn (F) H. 4. Tom Frltche (R), 44, d. Bob Oiskant, Tease" turned a 7.42-193.96 OCEANPORT - Mrs. Jo- shot put — Donna Bohn (F) D.32'7" 45, 1-up among the nine-hole players. wasn't giving any ground at Wall's Net Brick Twp. (11) Long Branch (SI) discus — Jill Bertmonn (Ml D.83'3" HO-yord hurdles— Jan Mohan (L) T.17.5 5. Bill Spence (Ml. 49, d. Chuck Stod- losing run. seph Calabrese won a sweep- javelin — Sue Mueller (F) O.Vf dord, 50, 1-up (on 111 Mrs. Joseph Gauss was sec- the finish. But, even then, I 100-yard dosh — Roberta Kitzler (B) long j ump — Sue Praebel, Karen stakes tournament with a net 1 In the highly-popular Funny T.1305 Schumacher (Ml D. 14' I /*" SI. Roil (31 Niptune (II ond and Mrs. C. Carmody thought he was veering out Mark at 7-1; 220-yord dosh — Roberta Kitzler (B) score of 74 yesterday at the 880 yd. medly relay — Froebel, Horlow, 1. Tom Jaeger IN), 39, d. Mark Hyer, Car ranks the 1973 Camaro of T.29.6 Fooen, Harm (Ml 2:10.6 took third. some. 4 40-yard run — P h y 11 Is Smith ( L) Old Orchard Country Club. 41, 2 up Jeg Coughlin, driven by Dale T.I: 05.0 440-yard relay — Tllley, Koiyon, Flor- Emory, overwhelmed the Wave Wins ence, Wiebolt (B) T.58.2 Mrs. Calabrese shot the 880-yard run — Oione While (LI T.2:«.5 field of the plastic-bodied, 220 Wall Township upped its one mile run — Wendy Bergh (L) longest drive on the seventh T.6:24.l hole, and Mrs. Ed Gerow mph machines with a final tennis record to 7-1 yesterday 880 relay —Florence, Tllley, Fltigerold, round blast of 6.48-1H3.29 mph. Kosyon (BIT. 1:SB.6 chipped in on the 11th, while by defeating Lakewood, 4-1, high lump — Diane Handchen (B) Emory foiled the 6.B7-218.44 and Freehold Township eased H.47" Mrs. Jerry Tucker chipped in shot put — Debbie Mantlcy (L) mph catchup attempt of Pee over Monmouth Regional, 4-1. ,onthe 17th. . Wee Wallace in the "Alaba- In other net action, Howell IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllli mian Vega." blanked Neptune, 5-0, and More than 400 cars were en- Long Branch tripped Ocean tered in the sportsman cate- Township, 3>/r% Freehold Entries gories, making competition as Wall's Greg Ewanizky re- though as in the pro classes. mained undefeated in the first The BB/GS Pinto of Glen singles slot with an easy 6-2, ti- Tomorrow Lazzar was the winner in l lit— PACE IM 1400 Dennis Johnston (Moreno) Rocedlo Flash (Poulin) 8-5 Royal Highlander (Waran) Competition" Eliminator with Glenn Hyde produced the Duke Reword (Rothbone) 5-2 Donald Diamond (Groy) only victory for Monmouth Coroldon Woy On (Marks) 6 I1h-PACE 1M2:00 a 9.29-148.87 mph run over the Mont Chief (Quartarolo) &• Way Chance (Lohmeyer) 9.51-135.51 mph effort of Pete when he captured his match Low N Go (Kelly) 101 Peter Be Good (Adomo) Judy K Abbe (White) ID- Johnny Ross (Sthmtegei) Shadinger of Vineland in his in the number one singles. Bright Mir (Long) 10- AC Diamond (Carlone) Frtttiold Twp. (4) Monmouili R. 0) Knight Gentry (Puntollllo) 20-1 Key Treat (Tuiino) D/dragster. SINGLES 2nd — PACE 1M 1500 Pet Crain (Butler) 1. Glenn Hyde (Ml d. Mark McHlman, True Hodgen (D Fllion) 31 Bedford 5tor (Pouitn) ANDERSON'S and Modified Eliminator went to ;-5, 6-3. 2 Gary Tancforth' (F) d. Bob Pau- Deans Wish (Hoepfner) i Jnyhowk (D Fltlon) the BMP Barracuda of Phila- lovsky, 6-3, 6-1. Six Thirteen (Williams) 5- 9th —PACE 1MUD0 3. Rick Polay IF) d. Jim McClellon. 4-4, Miss Plney Grove (Abbott) 5 Sondown (LeCause) delphia's John Archibald with 2-6, 6-3. Craln WlUier (Interdonoto) 4 Quick Bomb (Brown) a 9.95-138.24 mph. DOUBLES Shep(McNkhol) 6-1 Afton Gen«rol (Lohmeyer) 1 Jim Goeto and Fred Sellkl (F) d. Bill Flave Honover (Norway) 8 Shady dole Airway (Quortarolo). More than lti new national Emhott and Lorry Schulmon, 6-2, 6-7, 6- Rawhides Heel (Poulin) 20 Coalmont Thorpe (Pocio) Sondlo (Puntoilllo) 20 River Circle Helen (McGovern) records were set for the two- i. Wes Kaln and Bruce Kaln (F) d. Kurt Torport Miriam (Morgan) 20 Shanty Khayyam (Lone) Grlmsaoord and Gard Edgar, 6-1, 6-4. 3rd— PACE 1M 1S0O Dandy Pride (Green) day period, as many cars won M) Lonwoomi) J M Vincent (Lamb) 3 SINGLES Super Diamond (Rinoj dipped below their national 1. Greg Ewaniiky (W) d. G. Horrelson, Mult I Chief (Ferranlo) 1 1 Angeltas Princess (Inokoi) 6-2, 6-3. Frontier Marshall (DeMorco) * 10th— TROT 1M ISM marks in eliminations. 2. Kevin Kennedy (W) d. D. Goldlorb. «• Prank E Braden (Marks) 5 Speedy Choice (King) B 5 1, 60. Dlsamdeone (Consol) 5 Schoodlc (Burns) 5-2 3. Jay llbiky (L) d, Bob Kerr, 6-4, 2 6, Fred Mlnbar (Joiloff) 6 I Tee Song (Moron) , , Keausluirg Linns 6-4. Swfield Dutches! IFerrlero) 6 Chief Counsel N (English) , DOUBLES Gonesa Keystone (Morris) 12 Bogatetle (Pontono) 1 Hudson Klttel and Matt Phomaslan Tugflre (No Boy) 15 Trader Gent (Morano) Slalc Bus Trip IW) d. A. Bornsteln and W. Patrick, 4 6, •ftft!! 6-1,6-4. Gypsy Hltl Johnny (Hoepfner) 15 George Fran Talbot (Marks) Choice of 4th — PACE 1M MOO Tiger Royal (Mace) KEANSBUKG - The 2. Todd Beam and Bob Duffy (W) d. R. Keansburg Lions Club will Amsten and N. Zuck. 6-0, 6-0. Solor Eden (Dancer Jr» 2-1 11th-PACE 1M 1400 Howill (S) Ntptuni (0) Steady Chief Slar (Rathbone) 3' Acjolph Senator (Lohmeyer) sponsor a bus trip to tomor- SINGLES Bay Rebel (No Boy) 5- Lucky Torport (Adamo) 1. Roy Mardyki Sherry Time (Kennedy) 2. Igor R|edkln (H) d. Pot Nockworlh, Dillon (Groy) 8- Avon Charlie (Sharkty Jr) -HSSHL Game between the Mets and M, 6-1 Apollo AdlOS (D Rllon) 8 Pale Lady (Baker) Yankees at New York's Shea 3. Paul Pruihon (17) d. Steve Cottrell, CM Dee Byrd (Puma) 10 Hot Rod Lito (Ferragomo) 6-1,6-0. Sunday* Venture (No Boy) 12 SkippTr Chip (Hock) »""« taw »*,„,„ ,,M™ Stadium. DOUBLES Walters Thomos (Gower) 15 1 Oscar Chip (DeMorco) 1. Tom Micklos and Gerry Trovtz IHI d. 5th-PACE 1M1I0O Mark Hill (George) WATCH A Buses will leave from Joe D'Agoitino and Chuck Mombleou, 6- Shar Tfrn (Coniol) 2- 0. 6-0. Rickj Dream (Crank) 3- United Counties Trust Bank 2. Les Richmond ond Don Ryan (H) d. Jim Morek and Rick Behn, 6-0, 6-1. Lemon Twist (Riizo) *• on Church Street and Carr Long Branch (3Vi) ocean Twp. (IV]) Borderview Bob Lee (No Boy) *• Amy Lee (Ltggait) 5- DEMONSTRATION SINGLES Avenue at 5:45 p.m. 1, Tom Wilson (0) d. More Greenspan, Chtel Plncher IBeede) B Selections Prices 6-?, 6-2. True Dew (Luchtnto) 8 Information on tickets, 2. John Pollont (LBI Karl Zlmmerer, Admirals Led (Brown) in- 1—Racidia Floih, Low N Go. Dukt •' ony one of our which include bus fare, ad- tie. Reman Holly (Romano) i?-i Rtword start at J. Rick Levin (LB) d. Mike Walker. 6- Pronto Pick (Williami) 20-1 3—Shtp, Trui Hodvin, Six Thlrtain mission and refreshments, 3, 6-3. Aft) — PACE 1M IIM 3-Multl Chill.'J M Vinctnt, Sialiild DOUBLES Fair Moiden (Keiiy) v Duchott FAMOUS BRAND may be obtained by con- I. Sam Tomalne and Kevin Scoles ILB) 4—Stoady Chill Star. 6a/ Rtbtl. Solar d. Joe Wolker and Tom Walker, 61, 6-2. CowGIrl (Conle) 3- All Famous Brands tacting Lions Donald Conroy 2 Steve Bova and Lorry Fornlcolo (LB) Abbe Lark (Brtirtahan) 5 Edtn d. Bret Moore ond Steve Oobel, 6 4. 6 3. Rl/the Virtcr (SperenDi} V 3—Shar Tarn, Ltmcn Twill, Ricki or Vic Patrizio. Jack Frost A (Pohsenol A Dream AMANA • CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Classic L Bor [H FIHon) A- 4—£ow Ctrl. Fair Maiden, Jock Frost A I Gotta Go (CamdfnJ §• 7—May Diamond, Red Lyn. Jimmy Too Young Man (Abbott) . 8- Shine FEDDERS • HOI POINT • PHILCO Sugor Hill Reou (McNichol) >5- I—Johnny Ron, Ptttr It Good, Way Susans Granny (Mart Jr| 20 1 Chanci 7lh - PACE 1M 11M t—Sand own, Atton General, Shadydaii FREE LOBSTERS! Airway 4000 BTU 5000 BTU Red Lyss (Broiseau) .2 6000 BTU 8000 BTU Moy Diamond (Sabotini) .3 10—Sptidy Choice, Schoodic. Trader Pieman! Kim (Worano) S Gtnt 7.5 AMP 7.5 AMP 7.5 AMP 12 AMP Deliner (Lohmeyerl S 11—Adolph Sinator, Avon Charht, Ar- WHEN YOU DIVE Poplnr Quot (Butler) A mofo Jaipir Jimmy Slime (Morone) 8 Bilt Bit - Shar Tern (Jin) 95 FOR YOUR OWN! Yesterday'\s Results 99 149 $179 SAVE 20.95 SAVE 20.95 HI - PACE IM Puni I4M TI01.J • EiocDI'tltlt SAVE 30.95 SAVE 30.85 RrKiO IM FHion) 1010 4.ID 5 OO 7IK — PACE IM Puru !100 T 1 U Pio Volo (LohnteveO 11 80 7 20 Jotkictav IPollienol II JO l(« 3 ?1 Ho Lehiah ITullo) ..8 00 Loretta MorolLiohttiiiu . . « 00 i:n 12,000 BTU 16,000 BTU 18,500 BTU 20,000 BTU 27,000 BTU 2nd - PACE IM Punt UOO f.IOM Hubtrt (rlulHr) J<1 SCUBA Gcrnie/ Lobfrll |H FMJonH 10 1 80 ? 70 EiOCtoJ' HIM 230 VOLT 230 VOLT 230 VOLT 230 VOLT 230 VOLT Jules Girl (Sperendl) J.?0 ? 60 Sfnolor Onfl (Vlltllil 1 iO llti - PACI IM Puru ;0U 11:04.1 J W Commonder ILombl.3.00 2 10 7 10 Dolly Ooublt II If.10 My Boy Eddll (Grtenel 2 <0 1 10 Exacla 3-1 ll.oo Bjller\ Quffn ( Kelly) J 70 Ird - PACE 1U Pun. KM T 2 01 ! Tiur Arrow (Consgll i 10 3 40 J <0 Exacta IA-7 7.30 229 $249 269 299 $369 Swill t»prtll (C>rrnc) I 70 1 1,0 flh — TROT IM Punt 2000 T1:OI 1 SAVE 30.95 SAVE 60.95 SAVE 60.95 SAVE 60.95 CLASSES Clcoion! Woerly (H Filionl 1 BO Durk Ftcnh (D Flhonl 8 20 4?O J 00 SAVE 80.95 E«a.» Duke Mretik (Orlllo) 1/80 i 40 4th - PACE IM Punt IIM T1H Mountain Pride N (H Fllion) 7 60 Tru Trollic IKpllyl J 10 J »0 2 JO iioclnl 2 I4f.00 NATIONALLY CERTIFIED Middy duller (Poullnl 6.00 4 w HAZLET PLAZA Rt. 35, HAZIET J O Brlly (Crniikl 7 60 10th — PACE IM Punt ItM T 1:011 BowOmiC ILoChonctl . 1 40 4 60 3*0 Open Every Nile 'til 9. Sit. 'Ill fi Iiodo' I1J.I0 Wrjtnili Co'inontmM (Ho'vey). 4 20 4*0 tin - PACC IM Pum 2000 T 1 Of 1 Coneitogo Lou'l (Horfionol 10 70 SHORE AREA YJ.C.A. Sir Ardrt (Kfllyl 11.40 3 30 6 W> CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Afro Clrclf (Mytril J «[> i HI Ixjtla 1 11)11 Dnrk Kentucky (CoPointe) 17 10 lllh ~ PICE IM Punt IMO Tin I Bum Steer (H Fllion) ... I 60 4(0 110 B.oilo 4 I sj.lo /orro Wlhen (PljkoJ J 10 2 40 30 IROAD ST. REP RANK CALL 775-1600 tlh - PACE IM Puru 1000 T 1 01 4 Soml c.loir Belle (Poulin) . 120 Cool Kttlrn It-ohmeyer) 11,10 S.AO i, 70 Opin Late Wed. A Frl. Cloyhaven Inlrep (Olinl It.10 • 00 Iioil«5 1 II.H Mm Code* Break (MtCeel . A JO Alltnltnci Ifll - Hondll 4*4, IM CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII $* IV DaJJv fieglsler, Bed Bank-MWdlelcmn. YJ. Wednesday, May 9,19/3 Brookdale's Staging Iowa Station Reviving Of 'Champagne' Good By BETTE SPERO They bring a chuckle or two nor character roles as well as Good Old Time Radio later on in the show, but while being a singer and dancer And we finally did it." By JAV SHARBLTT submit original half-hour they don't really take away chorus member, and l,ouise scripts. He said the "Radio The- MNCROKT — "Champagne In The Garbage" is the sort of anything, they don't add to it Coles Driscoll as the heroines NEW YORK - Paul Hcni- Frequent Catalyst ater" contest brought a total production you really want to either, so what's the point? It mother, have the fine art of mer, 29, is barely old enough It's exactly the way many of 52 original scripts from the see succeed. was a clever idea if it worked, character acting more tineiy to recall the glory days of ra- prominent writers today first listening audience. He and his It is an original work by but in this context, it re- in hand. Mr. Trice appeared dio when "The Lone Ranger" were heard nationally, I hanks staff read them all, selected minded me of Gower Cham- to be the most versatile of live for broadcast and went to Sandra Albert and John rode the aural range and to "Dr. Christian," a radio pion's slides that didn't work anyone in the cast, while Miss "The Green Hornet" buzzed scries broadcast several dec- work, using the station's disc Meyer that shows some inge- nuity, clever and swift dia- in "The Happy Time." Driscoll was appropriately co- about on behalf of law and or- ades ago. It also asked listen- jockeys andjocal residents as medic as the mother who der. ers to submit original scripts. actors in the shows. logue, certainly not unplea- Thirdly, the music is well sant music, and much, much integrated into the show but wants her daughter to marry But Hemmer, program di- Scripts Unchanged One of those budding au- enthusiasm on the part of ev- as a score, didn't seem to a lawyer and throw cham- rector of radio station WDBQ- • There were no rewrites," thors, Karl Hamner Jr., eryone connected with Brook- have any distinctively differ- pagne in her garbage so me AM in Dubuque. Iowa, re- lie said. "We did them exactly earned $50(1 for a strip! he dale College's staging of the ent numbers. Somehow, neighbors, who throw out cently brought back the fun (if the way they were written. Of sent in. He's better-known and play. whether that was the case or mere beer cans, can see it. the old days by broadcasting earns considerably more course, we added sound ef- The plot premise, a young not, it all sounded pretty The leading roles of Polly, five shows written and sub- today as creator of "The Wal- fects and music." and her friend-confidant who mitted by listeners. tons" series on CBS-TV. girl adrift in New York, with much the same. ail its incumbent experiences, Acting, which I have purpo- acts as an off stage-center The authors were an artist Hemmer, who says he never The shows, broadcast dur- is kind of cute and certainly a sely saved for last, because in narrator, Pude, should have at a local advertising agency, heard of the "Dr. Christian" ing the last week in March, fit subject for comedy — espe- the case of a new work, we been reversed. Beautiful two high school teachers, a series, laughed when asked ranged from "Bill Bugoni, cially if you've been to New bursts of spontaneity tumbled deputy sheriff and a 21-year- how he came upon the idea of Private Eye" — a spoof of the concern ourselves first with York lately. But it certainly is forth from Terry Candelaria old female factory worker. WDBQ's script search. old "Sam Spade" series — to the vehicle itself.js energetic not an original idea; young, but uneven. The fault does not as Pude, making me Uiink she Hemmer got the scripts by "I couldn't tell you," he "The Second Chance," a show about a man whom the fates impressionable girls, usually lie, I don't think, with the di- would be a delightful gal to let unwittingly repeating radio said. "I've always been fasci- college graduates with liberal loose amidst the phoniness history. The repeating oc- nated with old-time radio. A allow to return to his past. rection of J. Laurence Low- arts degrees, have been enstein, a Brookdale drama that infuses much of New curred last January when couple of years ago I thought, York life. The final show, "Hed Lights swarming to New York prob- professor. Mr. Lowenstein is a WDBQ ran a "Radio Theater" "Gee, wouldn't it be fun if we Katie Mulheren as Polly and Sirens," was written by ably even before the Penn competent director, having contest inviting listeners to could do something like this.' was a better singer than ac- • the deputy sheriff. DILLER'S DAZZLING DISPLAY — Flip Wilson Central Railroad. proved that at least once be- doesn't show much enthusiasm, in sharp contrast As far as telling their tales, fore this season with a mag- tress. Miss Mulheren has a While the series was broad- to his guest Phyllis Diller who gets into a musical remember "My Sister Ei- nificent production of Lor- melodious voice, and that cast, listeners were invited to mood on "The Flip Wilson Show" tomorrow on leen," for a starter? raine Hansberry's VThe Sign might have been uppermost in vote by mail on their favorite the NBC Television Network. (Repeat) But "Champagne In The In Sidney Brustein's Win- the casting peoples' minds for show. The authors got cash Garbage" is more topical dow," the role. It helps the original prizes ranging from jlu to the than that very successful The problem might lie in- music, of course, to have FRESH FRUII CUP, Solod. Soup du Jltlll award given the author of comedy of a bygone Broad- stead in the multitude of char- someone who can, singing it. Joui. SiuHed Bolrd Potato. D« "Second Chance," which re- But one other thing helps, lCclf.< Tersonal Touch' way era, complete with one- acters and the very different ceived the largest share of the nighters, abortions, living to- traits they are expected to ex- perhaps most of all, and that LESTONES SOU votes cast. gether et al. Or, rather, what hibit. As a result, some of the is an appreciative audience Rte.35' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank Funds Limited I should say is all those today, actors seemed more con- which is certainly what the './ '.- - - ' 741-6344 Hemmer, whose station has Important to Welk topics are mentioned, but the cerned with their own role play had on Sunday, its third only 1,001) watts and limited play is really for a general, or than with its integration into night of presentation. The HOLMDliL - Why does an funds for such efforts, says cided to syndicate the pro- family audience. the whole of the play. crowd that filled the college extremely wealthy 70-year-Old he's going to have another gram. The number of outlets Harsh, Overpowering theater spanned young and Fri. TVilf MOTHER'S DAY "Radio Theater" week in Sep- man take a troupe of more increased to 207, then to 229. The play was seemingly middle age groups who ap- than 411 on a two-week, cross- Glenn Rodman, who plays Ijldic Connon. GIFT FOR tember and start calling for Now more people than .ever written by people who per- the effeminate designer peared to enjoy the show thor- country tour of one-nighters? haps had, or most certainly ami EACH MOTHER authors in mid-July. have the opportunity to see (some playwright ought to oughly. For the person-to-person observed some of the same jimmy .Shirr the popular Champagne Mu- dare to be different and write The play will be repeated at He says he's still amazed by touch he cannot get on tele- sic maestro. On TV, that is. experiences. As a matter of 8:3lt p.m. Friday, Saturday vision, says Lawrence Welk, fact, the authors have man- a play with a male designer the response to Hie first con- Not so many have the chance who is not effeminate), is an and Sunday. test. who will bring his Champagne to see him live. aged to include just about ev- IT'S APPLE BLOSSOM TIME! Music to the Garden State ery conceivable experience a example of that overplaying One of those rare opportu- for self. Mr. Rodman is anoth- ENJO Y MOTHER'S DAY AT. .. "That was the amazing Arts Center on Saturday young woman could have! nities will come on June !). er very competent performer thing about it," he said. "1 night, June9. Welk's visit then will be to but his portrayal is a bit OPEN just wanted to find out who Welk's personal appear- That, I think, may be a the Happy Apple Inn headline the Garden State harsh, overpowering. was listening to the.damn ances are rare, but he insists Arts Center's opening-night weakness because most young MOTHER'S On the other hand, Bill RT. 31 COLTS NECK thing and it turned out that on making them when he has gala for the benefit of the women are lucky to have a the opportunity. As he puts it, small portion of those glam- Trice who played several mi- DAY Opposite Delicious Orchards every possible age group was Garden State Arts Center represented in the voting. "Of course, I don't have to Fund, which finances free en- orous rendezvous — particu- AT 1 P.M. FEATURINtf HAPPY APPLE take lours, and they are a tertainment for New Jersey larly when they are file RESERVE "It ranged from little kids little rough at my age, but senior citizens, school chil- clerk/receptionists — much Now For FOR RESERVATIONS PRIME RIBS who could barely write down I've always been a great dren, disabled veterans and less all of them. 'Bill Bugoni' to people in their believer that we iearn a lot the blind, CALL 50s and 60s who said, 'Gee, we from people when we play to My main uneasiness with OF BEEF really dig this and appreciate them live. You just can't get The gala is a principal the play emanates a bit from 872-1565 From Our Regular menu it.' it from the tube. You can't source of support for the Cul- its depiction of the young Serving from 12 to 8 pm >, find out what people like and tural fund, which provided girl's life; it appears to be a "It was an absolute 101) per dislike if you confine your ap- free programs for more than bit silly, somewhat superficial Menu Phone 462-8412 cent success and a lot of fun, pearances to TV. 4111),(100 New .lerscyans last although it is a musical come- to boot." year. dy, and certainly not sophis- "We would not be on TV ticated. today if we hadn't kept con- In addition to the Welk tact with people themselves show, the guests will be But I, as a writer, reviewer across the country." treated to a lavish buffet din- and spectator myself, liked The "today" on TV began ner to be catered by Mayfair DINNER Pick Your Own Lobster Out the idea and found myself SUN., MAY 13 ol Our LobstQr Tanks' 18 years ago when the Law- Farms and to be served under imagining someone like Mich- rence Welk Band made its de- a huge, colorful tent. Richard elle Lee or even Bernadette OLDE DORIS'N'ED'S but as a summer replacement .1. Hughes, Robert B. Meyner Peters dancing, singing and UNION HOUSE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT on the ABC network, For IB and Alfred E. Driscoll — and working away in the title role. "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" seasons the show continued on many other celebrities are ex- call 842-7575 36 Shore Dr.. Highlands -8721 565 But some changes would have Wharf Ave:, Red Bank the same network and had pected to attend the event, to be made, I would think, be- only two sponsors. When ABC which promises to be a festive fore the authors have to wor- failed to renew the show [or highlight of the New Jersey • ry about having champagne in the 1971-72 season, Welk de- social season. their garbage. ON SUNDAY, MAY 13th Needs Tightening Barnacle Bill is back First, it all needs tightening up; the first act runs one and a half hours.

Second, cut the slide show that occasionally runs simul- taneously with the onstage ac- tion. Many of the initial slides were faded out, drab in color. SEA FOOD WHY NOT GIVE YOUR ON THE MOM OR GRANDMONI Swedish Tenor NAVESINK To Sing Tonight SHRKWSHIJRY - Kinar Love Insurance Waermo, internationally known SwedishAtenor, will MON. THRU FRI. 6/ Surprising her with a Complete present a sacred concert at 5 P.M. TO 2 A.M. the First .Assembly of God Family Dinner served in your home by. Church, 2211 Sycamore Ave., at S p.m. tonight. He received his musical SAT. & SUN. training in the Royal Con- NOON UNTIL 2 A.M. servatory of Music at Stock- holm, Sweden, where he stud- BRIEF RESPITE — James Caan and Solly Keller- ied for. operatic and concert man find time for romance while searching for wnrk. He later dedicated him-, hMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMUl stolen money in AAGM's suspense thriller, 'Sli- self to Gospel work, and he MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ther.' The film is being exhibited at the Eaton- considers himself a minister ON THE DOCK 1st STREET town Drive-In and the Lyric Theater in Asbury of music. His beautiful and RUMSON 747-9890 16 PCS. OF HOT CRISP CHICKEN Park. 'The Carey Treatment' is a companion fea- unusual voice is his way of ture. preaching the Gospel. 1-MEDIUM ORDER FRENCH FRIES 1-JUMBO COLE SLAW MKIISlollavc 1-JUMBO MACARONI SALAD Chorus Keeilal the CLAM HUT 1-APPLE PIE N'KW SIIREWSIH'KV - The MonniDUth Kegional High AIL FOR ONLY S7°°AN0 THIS COUPON School Music Department will present a concert of vocal mu- HAPPY MOTHER'S DA Y REG. $7.67 sic al K p.m. Finliiy, in the OFFER GOOD SUNDAY MAY 13,1973 - ONLY Mulli-l'lirposi1 Hiiiini of tilt? school. Help us to help you • Please cull this order in at least one hour ahead • Thank you The Choir mid the Chorus Rf'.H will pi'i'liiiin under the direc- ; tmrtrrrrr CLIP COUPON mrrm tion of Klcanor [.liilcy. *P.S. IT'S OUR Soloists will be Dawn How- BIRTHDAY TOO! ard, lii'nisi' Kearney and Mark-Kevin Weaver John I'UTCI' will present a group of. vocal solos including "0 ccs- I I OPEN SUNDAY FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. sate di piagarmi" by Ales- Now Open 5 Days A Week 1 siimlro Scarlalli, and "The Wed. 5-9, Thurs. 5-9, Fit 5-10 CHICKEN HOLIDAY Jolly Miller," ;md old Knglish Sal. Noon-10, Sun. Noon-9 MICIIMIV. 185 Nowmnn Springs Rd. Shrewsbury A & P Shopping Contor Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound Also featured on I ho pro- Niw Phone No: Cnll ahead for Speedy gram will be a cello duo per- Foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue, IILU Up Service 741-0361 loniH'd hy ,l;inice Iteilly and HIGHLANDS Walo'Singer. 872-0909 28 TfceD^ljfBegfeJ«r,B«iPadt-MWdleUwii,NJ. Wednesday, May i,W% rrm • . . • Unit Pricing Is Shoppers' Buying Tool

By MAUGOT SMITH ones of the sturdy, heavy variety. I haven't found unit pricing in head-of-the-aisle specials My revelation of the week was discovering that spray yet. Here, too, you can be mislead. Check the bargains against An effective tool for intelligent food shopping is becoming deodorant and anti-perspirant are priced by the pound. the regular aisle stock. Paper towels at 3/99 can often be du- more and more available in the area, but I don't hear anyone Potluck I wonder if the pressurized air that fills up most of the can plicated at 29 cents a roll. commending the supermarkets for their expensive and con- always weighs the same. I know that nozzles differ — some While we're at the special display, let me rote in amaze- structive efforts on the consumer's behalf. dling unit pricing, they follow a baisc format.. Products are fall off before the can is empty, and some just give out. Some ment that I still see shoppers buying a dollar's worth of a five- UniJ pricing, which may not be the final solution to fair- priced by the pound, 100-count or liquid measure, as well as by even make it to the end. The real pitfall in this department is for-a-dollar item without realizing they can get one at 20 cents. ness in merchandising, certainly goes in the right direction. To the unit. With a little scrutinizing, you can compare bottles of separating the anti-perspiranls, which keep you dry, from the 1 hope they're stockpiling with a purpose and not buying un- be truly effective, it will have to be meshed with a national detergent on a price per gallon basis as well as on the basis of deodorants, which merely keep you sociably acceptable. Some needed bulk to catch the bargain. program of uniform packaging, and that's a whole new ball the offered price. It's an easy way to tell whether the best buy include both, and they, of course, cost more. When pricing the unit, make sure you ascertain what's in game. is in the large or small size, and whether different brands of- A canned soup which requires the addition of water, vs. it for you. Until the regulating agencies, the manufacturers of food fer any advantage. one with the water already added, must be computed in terms products, and most of all, the package producers who (seem to Aside from the fact that the shelf labels are often difficult of the number of servings it makes. A straightaway com- call the plays) can get together, the unit pricing scheme calls- to read, and sometimes misleadingly misplaced (by accident parison here is inaccurate. for more mental exercise than the average housewife is will- or inattentiveness, I'm sure), there is the added necessity for When we have our basic products in fewer sizes, com- DECORATING ing to exert. > qualitative assessment on the part of the consumer. parisons will be greatly simplified. Mrs. Ricki Stohaij, chair- It's time consuming, to be sure, but by cost accounting There are wide ranges, for instance, in the price per pound man of the New Jersey Consumer's League, suggests that we two or three regularly purchased items on each shopping trip, of canned dog food. You have to be a label reader to know that boycott the multiplicity of middle sizes, and buy only the su- TIME the budget-minded can unveil a few revelations that will alter in general, dog foods fall into two categories — the meaty ones per-colossal or the mini. It would take a giant organizational her habits for the better. ,• and the cereal-filled ones. To make a valid judgment, you- effort to achieve uniformity by that method. INDOOR & OUTDOOR Unit pricing, where'implemented, is usually explained in really have to know whether meat or cereal weighs heavier, A good consumer will, in the meantime, be wary of quick large clear posters in a prominent location. Would that the and how much of each is in the can. But it's a start. changes in package sizes, sometimes innovated to mask a ris- WICKER little blurry stickers that actually do the job were as easy to Another example — paper napkins. These are unit priced ing price problem. If you're used to buying certain fresh pro- FURNITURE • read! In most cases they are self-defeatingly obscure. by the "count." After you've decided which is the best buy, duce bagged by the pound, for instance, be alert when you are- paying the same price for a 14-ounce unit. Though every supermarket chain has its own way of nan- quantitatively, you must decide whether you want thin flimsy BENTWOOD ROCKERS [95 DIET RECIPE No. 1 A Frenclilbast •HEADBOARDSAIL SIZES FURNISHED BY THE DIET WORKSHOP. / I • CHAItiS • SOFAS • CUSHIONS • BASKETS Gripes at Parents • ACCESSORIES- GIFTS 2 Slices Arnold Melba Thin Granulated sugarsubslitute DietsliceWhite Bread Dash of vanilla extract 1 Egg, well beaten Dash of cinnamon MOTHER'S DAY SALE Soak bread in mixture of egg, sweetener and vanilla. Sprinkle wich cinnamon and broil each side until brown. Devour without 0/ Off ALL ITEMS IN STOCK guilt, because Arnold Mdba Thin Dietslke While Bread is sliced Dear Ann Landers: I am 13 her friends had married ho- mosexuals and the results Off Wednesday Thru Sunday so thin, two slices arc like one slice of regular bread. years old and I have two prob- lems. My mother and my dad. were disastrous. They are in good health, not Ann Landers You were correct when you »DIETSLICE crippled or anything. Yet they said there is no sure way to THEWICKER BASKET run me around from morning me this. Get me that. Go here. I have news for her. If she tell because some homose- ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK BREAD till night doing things they wants to be comfortable she xuals appear to be straight Go there. Kind this. Find SOUTH OF DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Good Enong/i Isn't Good Enough for Arnold. could do for themselves, if that." It's like I was a servant should stop stuffing her fat and some straights have gay they weren't so lazy. It's "Get or something. face and lose some weight. characteristics. One can no TUES.-SAT.10loS-SUN.llo5 462-8855 If 1 ask them to go get The actual bust size of a wom- more distinguish a homose- CAPTURED. By HARVEY DODD of PROVINCETOWN something for me, I get a dir- an is reflected in her cup let- xual from a heterosexual than ty look. Why is it O.K. for par- ter. (A, B, C, etc.) The num- he can spot a Baptist from a LENOX CANDLES ROSE GARDEN OF' GIFTS ents to chase their kids all ber along side it — 38, 40, 42, Catholic. AT over, but kids aren't supposed etc., signifies how large she Why didn't you tell the girl to ask their parents to do any- is. to stop looking for labels? thing? — Favor Doer I work in a bra factory and Isn't it more important to be JUDITH in FAIR HAVEN Dear Doer: Yes, it's fair. In I'm up on these things. A 34 kind and loving, and to accept the Army it's referred to as seems to fit the average one another as humans? Isn't You or your child can have a pastel K.H.I.P. (Rank Has Its Privi- frame of a 120 pound woman. that what life is all about? - leges.) Can you imagine how much a Reader In Schaumburg portrait done by Mr. Dodd, who for 6 44D would weigh'.'I've made Children should be glad to Dear Reader: I also deplore bras in 32F. These poor girls yrs. has done portraits at the Lord & repay their parents for all the labels, but when it comes to should see a plastic surgeon. BIG favors they got when marriage, it matters a great Taylor Fashion Center in Paramus. But that dame who wears a they were babies. Who dia- deal to a heterosexual woman 44D has another kind of prob- During Summers he works in his Cape pered you, fed you, walked if she discovers she has mar- lem. Her mouth. — Up With Cod Studio. the floor with you, stayed ried a side-saddle tenor or a People In Vermont home with yo\i, worried about switch-hitter. You are right Dear Up: Not all 44's are you when you were sick, when you say it's virtually im- fat ladies. Some are big boned CHILDREN .. $45 ADULTS .. $55 taught you to walk and talk? possible to tell from outward girls with large frames. But 20% OFF ON ALL So — you go find your dad's appearances, but on The Big you are right about the cup LIMITED ENGAGEMENT... MAY 11-21 eyeglasses. Big deal. Issue we are miles apart. APPOINTMENTS Dear Ann Landers: This is sizes. When madame's cup for Miss 44D who hates to runneth over to an K, she Discover how to be dale SCHEDULED Mother's favorite, the JUDITH wear a bra because it's un- shoujd consider breast reduc- bait without falling hook, line BEFORE Call or come by Rose, takes new beauty in lor an appointment 769 RIVER 1U). comfortable. Her weak line tion surgery. and sinker. Ann Landers' booklet, "Dating Do's And famous Lenox Roso ARTIST'S FAIR HAVEN was, "Not every braless fe- Dear Ann Landers: I must Candles. Gifts that speak of male is trying to be sexy, take issue with your answer Don'ts," will help you be •Black Sheep Bldg. 812-2298 vou each lime they are lighted. Each • ARRIVAL Ann. Some of us just want to to the inexperienced girl who more poised and sure of your- rose scented and beautifully be comfortable." wanted to know how she (and self on dates. Send 35c in com rralted. $4.50 to $3.50. other uninitiated females) can along with a long, stamped, Many other gilt ideas loo tell if a man is a homosexual self-addressed envelope and from Lenox Candles. Shop soon. before she becomes emotion- your request to this news- ally involved with him. Two of paper. 'Country Store' PINEHURST CANDLE SHOP 590 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN

Is Church Event Hours MIDDLETOWN -The greeting cards and note pa Mon.SThurs. 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. Women's Fellowship of Old •per, and Mother's Day gifts Fri. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Sal. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. First Church, 69 Kings High- Luncheon will be served Sun. 1P.M. To 6 P.M. 671-4514 way, will sponsor a "Country' from 11 a.m. to U p.m. Store" Saturday beginning at Ml) a.m. Mrs. Paul Lindstrom is chairman of the event, which Surprise Mom with a Singer What is a will feature homemade breads, cakes, salads and pics, crocheted shawls, hand- super stretch-stitch sewing machine Rocker for? "made bags, aprons, plants. Fashion Show, Dinner Slated • A rocker is for SALE PRICE EASTKEANSBUftrr-Tlie rocking babies annual St. Catherine's School SALE ENDS dinner and fashion show will SATURDAY • A rocker is a throne for be May 24 at 7:1)1) p.m. here in Grandma while she remembers, Buck Smith's Restaurant. Fashions from Hobert Hall will be shown by students of REG. 159.95 • A rocker can be your Barbizon School of Modeling. private island to think Mrs. Donald Barna, ilia Carrying case or cabinet extra Harmony Ave., here, and Mrs. • Best of all it makes a Vincent Ma/.zeo, 17 Lakeland What a machine! What a buy! The Stylist* Drive, Port Monmouth, are sewing machine has the time-and-work- great Mother's Day gift. accepting reservations for the saving features to make sewing a joy. event, proceeds of which will A variety of built-in stretch stitches for go to the Saint Catherine's Scholarship Kund. knits, fashion stitches, zig-zag stitches, plus a blindslitch feature for herns that Boosters' Dance lookhandsown. Even has the Is 'Roaring 20s' exclusive Singer'' front drop-in ,^- bobbin! Push-button reverse control odcl4l3 MOW MONMOUTH - The and snap-on presser feet, loo. Mater Dei High School Boost- er Club will stage its second annual "Koaring Twenties" A LOT OF SINGER* ZIG-ZAG SEWING ^~—, spring dance Saturday, May 19, from 9 p.m. to 2 ;i m. in SI. MACHINE FOR A SMALL PRICE and^)™; ©7 '"' Mary's Memorial Hall. 67 Pat Patella is chairman of Remarkable value in a machine that sews zig-zag and straight stitches, has cali- tin: affiiir, which will feature brated seam guidelines and a hinged presser foot for sewing heavy fabrics. Proof music by the Dan Illase Del- that Singer is a synonym for quality and value at any price! tones. . Coslnnii's arc optional and RED BANK EATONTOWN prizes will be awarded to 69 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTFfl those judged the best, fun- SINGER niest, nicest and silliest. Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers Tickets for the event are A Cind't Pi-:n !^ (it your budget IJ rivaiiablc ,it Giii'jnr Oev.vrj Cantor-,. Man/ approved dealers ai:;o available from any booster oiler ait'ir.lvf.1 credit lornr, 'Jmrjnr l,;r, a liU'jfnl trad';-m pclc/ Wo will apply on ,illow,inco member. Table reservations urniturQ on you' u'.vd vr.Vin.'; in^r.'i.'ir tn.wd any r\(u :/:,vmi machine you buy ill Smrjcr 135 Monmouth street, Red Bank 747-210l4 Open Mon., Wed., Fr! evenings 't!l 9 may be made wilh Mr. Pa- r Tor add'cr, ol s'O'O or dnesda>. Ma> S, 1973 110. Aoloi for Sale 110. Autos For Sole 110. Autos for Sole 119. Autot tor Salt „>«. IJKUt CHEVUDLET ' F 4, H/AorCrfl foe. SiiTiwWimijrmfio f JS5 Utatte A »», fa lot* i\Vi. Call I7J-1/M HO.Aufoi for Salt /4] 1\'JQ r> mir4o« von' W/ll Inn m if- "'t'f.J* CORVETTE eOO'F- Will po/ cosh*r J*.G50G. Hwy 34 Eotontown SQUlRESTATlON WAGON. (IMS. For 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — »9O0 or tw: DM MUSTANG GT FASTBACK - 1«2 Highest prices paid lor oil used tan 542-1000 ' n«. Autos for Sale quick credit O.K., call OASIS MOTORS at Air, Full power. Clean. offer. Call 291 0O67 after 5 p.m. Aik f motor 302, two-barrel, four-speed, duol OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer ori iremlsn (Ml./31-nOD. Coll W-2AU oiler 5 p.m. KROLLWOTORS, INC. fAk e«houst. St31?»4. ul oil limes. _ ALL AMERICAN INC 279 Brood way • Long Branch TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE 1W7 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Good conef. 1968 JAVELIN SST — Excellent New 1969~FORD WAGON — Good shape «•» IS 1 B«n RO. ' HcBItt 322 3600 ItMSHELBr GT-500 5664100 lion. Original owner Ashing 1750. transmission and front end SI ISO. tlSOO 11200 CoM 7B7 7345. speed, blue with while vinyl top and inte- Call 914?V78 -CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorodo. mohooonv Call 391 3094 «5 174B rior. Mony extros. 767-7984 1W> FOfcO^AN -Club Wagon, i>fva~ SUNBEAM "ALPIN"E~IW with matching lop ond leather. 5,3! O*r condlrlonlnp, automatic transmission. CHRYSLER 1967 — Four-door hordtop CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970 - Automat- Good condition S7S0 196S~P'LVMCTU TH~SAT ELLTfe 383 — mites. MAC CADIOLDS222-I234J ic, power steering, power brakes, oir BUSINESS radio. Coll 747-3352. Coll 739-2009 offer 4 p.m. Four sptedr posilioction rear, EdeibTOcK Perfect body, excellent engine. All vinyl WANTED Automatic, power steering. 1950. Coll 671 THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new Porty who needs 100% finoncing. wi Rodio Five new wide ovols. Other extras DIRECTORY 117] JAGUAR KKE ! * 1 COUPE - hi rise manifold Good condition, 739-2067. ond used cors in Monmouth County. Over money down, on o 1970 CH^VROLE Must see. 842 5084 .Automatic transmission. Very low mile Best ofter nn. 100 air-conditioned new cars in stock. WINDOW VAN VB, oulomotic $1295 F oot. 8AILLY BROS., INC., 1? E New WALL LINCOLN MERCURY McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- quick credit OK ,'coll OASIS MOTORS I»6T"CH'EVE~CI.VSTATI6N WAGON - 671 9210 _ NMTAG'UAR apc 8eit offer. MG 1800 CC engine, plus WVidofHond Coll oiler 6 p m 787-8683 2M-73??. . Call 78/-6073. MGBs. A & G MOTORS, 775-3483 197M)06G"E~C HA RG E S — "A ir coneii MURPHV & DAVISON ~^ TSTvOUKSWAGEN BUS Seven passenger, 38,000 miles. 11700. 1966 OPEL"~K"A"DE"T"f""—' RodTaTTiTfT ALTERATIONS tioning Honey gold, vinyl top Excellenl Mercedej-Beni Sales and Service Fully equipped. Original owner. Best of y 9 Freehold 4«2-530G 7B7 6183 Dormers, porches, stolrs, odditiom, eic. 110. Autos for Sale condition. 1320O. 264-0386 -. ler. Call B42-S432. Frtt estimates, insured. Reasonable. I do 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale 1965 CHEVROLET 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM the job myself. Call Jim, 776-876^ mij'B UIC K STATION WAGON Good condil TRIUMPH — "1964. fn"oood running condi excellent condition J1500. JI50 or best oiler 741-0134 tion. VISO. Coll otter 6:30 p.m. Coll 747-3521 onvtime Coll 7B7 2537 671-4835 CARPENTRY 1969 CHEVROLET CONCOURSE WAGO 1965 CHEVR~6TET~MALIBU — AM/FM Ce KITCHENS BATHS BA5EAAENT5 radio. Good condition. Low mileage. — One owner. Excellent condition. M Aadltlorti. Expert work — lowprlCM. point. Just tuned Best otter. Coll 471 1824 Any Slie Job Fret Eitlmatei WANTED Call 741-7355. sell. Best offer. 542 4897 ofter t p.m. Party who needs 100°. financing, with no V9bfo~Co'$MO&TllirO E L MO N T 86 SIL CONTRACTORS Hit! it FREE: 100 GALLONS GASOLINE money down, on a 1969 DOOGE POLARA. HARDTOP MUSTANG 1 oii Two-aoor hardtop. S9*)5. For quick credit Two-door, vinyl top, power Peering a Bronze. 1966. Perfect condition. brokes. Call 968-0077 after 6:30 p.m. hordtop. Automolic with power sleering SLIPCOVERS O K., COM OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721 Coll '47-3697 between 5 amf7 p.m. brokes. S950 or best otter. 33 '100 IM3 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON' 787 583 Solo, *40. Choir. J22, You »uppty the fab- STRAUB BUICK-OPEL Runs good, needs volve JDb, broke job ai ric, wt'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- 969 VOL K5WAGEN — Foslbock, 40,000 NINE ACRES ot New ana Used Cars door. 130. 671-3293 after I p.m. WANTED manship. &7I-23W, • miles Air conditioner needs hose. JM25. Hwy 34 3&4-40OO Keyport Call W-9431 19A6 OODGE OART — Standard *i> Porty who needs 100% fmoncing, with no LOCAL MOVING cent valve job, new tires. Excellent Iran money (Jown, on a W6B CAMARO. Two Estimates given. ReosonoDle. To the 1st 50 Purchasers of new Mazdas in May 1951 PACKARD ~ Four-door touring se V 6, bucket seats, rodials. porfotion. S400. 842-4967 or 842-O079 door hardtop. Automolic. power steering. J42-4193 don. 54.000miles, Good condition. Own- Call B42-07H 9 to 5 p.m. J1595. For quick credit O.K., colt OASIS FOR ODD~JOB^~ANO~ OU"l"CP<~SERVICE MOTORS ot (20t; 721-7100. er's manual. S795. 222-5889 r969~VoTK SWAG E"rT^G r eenT — Attics and cellors cleoned- Junk re- i6~B"irrCKTESXBR"E~—~A"u~cond1~ shape. Stereo. FM topes. JlOiO. I?M MUSTANG ~~ doned, power steering, power brakes, ra- 872-MB/ moved. Maht hauling. No job too small. 110. Autos for Sale dio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 291- L00K5 ANO RUNS GOOD. FIRST 12/5 Call 74 ^^_j^_ Monmouth County's only Mazda Dealer RED BANK VOLVO CALL 7i\-4W ODD TOBS —"Ad^frtfofTsTponelln AM . Newman Springs Rd. Red Bai 6bTDGALXxrEM(jiy rew^arts types of masonry. Driveways. Can 49J A-l CONDITION COMMUTER CAR — 741-SBB6 , 196B Newport Chrysler two-door hordtop Reol good conditior. Best offer. Olfc, 7971600, jNew... J 842-7017 Blue. SVOO. Call 787-9379 otter 6 p.m. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the bes car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllai D]LLACC TORN SCREENS? Co.. 100 Newman Sprlnos Rd., Red Bortl S AV E~ N6 WI Bring In youour wood or aluminualumlni m frames Full power. J200O. 741 «10. 1973 J Call 264-6666 All used cars must go! Tor new icr«r«n wire. Free DellDeliveryv . SHREWSBURY MOTORS 190. Wanttd Automotive Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbui Large selection of locally PROWN'S 741-B50O driven trade-ins. 37 Brood St.. Red Bank CORVETTES : We Buy Used Volkswagens LAWN MAINTENANCE MONMOUTH MAZDA in stock « JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Stop in now and save. Sod, fertilizing, raking, and cufting Esli- Immediate Delivery • Twin Boro Motors, Inc. rt ft 131 E. Newman Spring,* Rd. Red Boi WE NEED USED CARS CALL NOW 747-0040 RASSAS COMPLETE Towne Chevrolet I PONTIAC BATHROOM REMODELING WE WILL PAY 3?5 Brood St. 741-51BO Red Bonk N.J. Licensed ond Insured Plumbing; and 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. WANTED Electrical Contractors. Qnullt/ work on D Eves, until 9 Inc. • TOP PRICES Party who reeds 100 /a financing, with CHEVROLET 1967 BEL AIR WAGON - Tile -Carpentry -Paneling Cabinets -. money down, on a IW0 MAVERfCK. T Home improvements and Additions -Low 1158 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands* VS. automatic, oir conditioned, radio, TOM'S FORD door coupe. SW5. For quick credit O.K power steering. 50,000 mites. Very good Monthly Payments (References.) Estab- 776-6777 toll OASIS WOTOR5 at (SOD 721-7100. condition. M95. 2N-2363. lished 1955. Coll E- SPAHN & CO. 566- 291-1101 65W. Reownoble. 7U p7o 110. Autos (or Sale 110. Autos for Sole ROOFING AND SIDING Excellent condition. Must be seen. Coll ALL TYPES FINANCING ARRANGED 787 1743. FRANK WOOLLEV 946-8636 I967~VOL K SWAGE N~~— ~ Radio "Beautiful FAIRWAYTA*ND5CAPING - Lowns cut, condition inside ond out. Just painted. leMHiitng, seeding, sodding, designing. Great running car. lASO. 7411538, 742-2322. Free estimates. 741-7255^ FORD~mO"RANCH WAGON "—~pVwer sleering, power brokes. Excellent condi BA5EMENTSWATERPROCTFED- tion- Call 741-6241. From the inside, We do it or you do it yourself. Straightforward guaranlee. Uses I962"BUlc"r<"LESABHE — New (irM.'nPw, cooling lyitem originally developed for brakes, rttw muilief. Good ivnntng condi sealing submerged structures, now for tion. SI 75. Call 747-0383. home use. You check ouf the low cost. 197i~VOL KSWAGE'N" BUG - "Good "condi Call for free estimates or oppointment. tion AM/FM rodio, tap* player. Musi Hydrophobic Products Co., 201-542-6393 sell. SI200 or best oiler. 344 2455. ~Wode7rTmy home, 1962 FORD — Good station car, 1200. Soo c th dropti to n\otct>. Also, 1945 Buick Wildcat, needs engine. Reasonable. 544-9166. Best offer. 495-2194. ~ CAR"CLE"A N7N G WAXING AND VINYL CARE inyl top. M50. FOR APPOINTMENT. 264-7327 ond car. 747O73J after 6. A. R* O1AZ " " 1972 JEEP — CJ S Model, Londscapina and lown service. Call evenings 747-5019 ' 291-2654 iNTERicflTPAiNfTNG IMPALA SS - IMS. 327 cu in. Convert- Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. ible, Mickey Thompsons with Corvette Call 842-7147 wrteels. Tope deck. 1M-B1B0. VOLVO~1V70"— 144-S." Low mileage." Foe Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. tory air. Runs like new, Clean inside and Phone 7B7-1169 or 495-O5W out. $2500. 264-5922 after 5. 1968 JAGQUAR 340 — Classic. Lost of this Quality house painters. Free estimates. type produced, immaculate. Low mitt age. Reasonable. Call 74V6534 or 8420619. Asking S2W0. 671-9250, DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur-' IW"C~HRYSLER NEWPORT"- All "pow- nlshed and installed for only J64.95. er, fiir conditioning. Asking 1900. Call 6!\- ATTIC STAIRS CO. 349-0863 5383 YOU WONT 1966"VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Radio."56,000 "CARPE'NTER miles. 5400. ADDITIONS, REMODELING, ROOFING 787-1595 AND INTERIORS FIND A 1945 RAMBLER — Six cylinder standard. Stanley Widose Free Estimates Good condition. $325. 741-8199 . Call 741-3594 H 6TUlE~PATNfl NG~ I BETTER DEAL Outside. Very reasonobte. WANTED Call 642-3943 ANYWHERE 'orty wno needs 100% financing, with no RETIRED CARPENTER - Se»k* small money down, on o 1968 NOVA. Two-door ond medium sized jobs. Complete Interior oupe. S1095 For quick erecredi. t O.K., coll remodeling service. Paneling, kitchen )ASJS MOTORS ot 1201) 721- cabinets, cabinet remodeling, bookcases, FILL OUT Armstrong chandelier ceilings. Free ad- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Set ot studded vice and estimate. Good workmanship. snow Hres. Asking WOO. Wtll negotiate. CaHjuiYtlrne.JW-5250. COII671-240B after 6 p.m. COUPON PHnTiTNIFFHOME IMPROVEMENTS 1964 CHEVROLET7 ~ Six cyimderrouto Let us do your home work for you. Dor- General motic, 70,000 miles, il/5. mers, siding, roots, paneling, new oddi- , &WINA _ 4950679 tions, odd levels, etc. Coll N iff. 581*739, or Phil, 4310B95. Coll now for special "1962~CH"EVR"OLE f'" p 0"u r "d o o r. ~~ As is. 160. rates -free estimates. ______Electric GENERAL 291-3461 NEED A NEW"ROOF — ATaTeasonobTe NO ITUC1IASK NKCCKSSAKV 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Runs price? Call Frank Leake, 547-6086. Fully d- Needs new broke drums. Hos new insured. 25 years totol experience. .hi~. WUI l-:nj;iiir, \ in\l Mn.^ine, Cruisiiiiiiil ie, \\ jile Ovul L'-Dr. LV>n C.I.I). IJifjine. \iinl Kdul, I Dr. Pilliiicd II.T., :i:il V-H. W.W.. Wlkofl PI. 741-2100 Red Bor benefits For appoir nl coll 291-0601 1 Mon. through Frl. limit. < i iiisaniiilii. I'iraiT SlfiTinj;. W.W., I'.S.. P.II.. l)elii\i- Mumper ( nils,mi,ilic. Uidc Oviil '['ices, CUII- I'ruut & Itvin Iitimj>«"f (iiiiinls. Y~AMAHA~~~" I'lltttT I'ldlll DiM III ilkes, Dl'llIM' diniip. Air ('mill., liiidio, Tinlril M'liiriicr (•rim p. I'.S.. DCIIIM- Tinted (.hiss. Air ( mill.. ISnilin. 1.1. MECHANIC <:hiss. \\ lici'l Cm ITS. .Slock \". IL'I. Miiiii|ii'i' (iiiiup. liailiii. .Stock No. Sales—Ports—Service AUTO OR TRUCK I)IIIII|NT (•nni|i. AM liiidin, Slink \ii. liluc, Slock No. N:s:!;i. \V;is St..~>()i.:{.">. Largest Slock ot Full time |0b Must hove tooh and ex \\,IK S:;.s7ii. Yamaha Ports In New Jersey perienre Apply rn person, SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH J&R CYCLE SERVICE 111 W. Front Si , Red Bonk 171 W. Front St. Red Bank B42-OB77 $3399 $3571 $2798 $3750 973 HONDA SL3JOK3 ENDURO — 150 niles, with helmet, 5925. Call 747-41N of- ASSEMBLER I icihi .merhontcol o^stmbtv or)d jotderlng 1973 HONDA XL750 work. Experienced with hand tools, as 73 PINTO Set up for street and trail. sembly and so'dering teenmques. Call 342- 30 DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE' 73 LTD Call 739 5994 after 4:30. Don. 9200 (or appointment. ' Runabout I Dr. 1970CHRSYLER II. I. :::>i c.M). Good condition. SSOO MECHANIC 1971 MERCURr 1969 FORD LTD _ 1969 CHEVROLETs 1968 PLYMOUTi; S|ll'cnil \ .ihlr I'.nk l!nniiic \i»\l Intvriur & Coll oiler 3 p.m., 842-7B5'. AUTOMOTIVE Ilimi re I S|HM-(I Ho»l \\.\\.. Ktinipi-i' 1970 HOr7DA CB45O Experienced preferred. Apply In person. H.U. Excellent condition. $700. .M;i mi ill '2195 '1395 (ill,nils Air ('mid.. Itiidio. Call 495-2164. M795 " ""'"'2495 WERNER'S DODGE l-'riinl UN. Hi ii|.« . Deluxe '2495 Inilril tiliiss. Uhci'l 1969 FORD '71 T.RIUMPH TR-6C — Sissy bar Lui Hwy X>, Oelford l'.llni|i( i <• i ip111>. I;.i< 11r.. Ci»\ ots. Slni'k No. NJI1, 3OB carrier 54D0 miles 1900. DRIVER - Apply In person. Slink \ 1970 FORD 1969THUNDtnBlflD 1969 DODGE Ben's Car Wash Mis, I968CHEVELLE Uiis SI.NIIII.II Route 35, Mlddletown 1971 HONDA AbO - New parts. BeM offer takes PART-TIME — Bookkeeping machine op- •1995 1 MfiflS Coll 764.7447 erator lor Insurance agency. Five day '2195 7195 week, 1 lo 5. Fringe benefits. Wttie Insur- $3975 ~\t)l'HONDA CL JV) MOTORCrCLE ance, P.O. Box 824, Red Bonk. Moving front oreti. Muil sell. 747-5449 EWtNG MACHINE OPERATOR?^~£*-' perlenced any type work. Best shop In N.J. Avalon Mfg. Co.. 222-5250. 140. Auto Service/Parts LES" —"C"ommercfoii Industrial, and land only. Local estob '70 OPEL I90O ENGINE - Automatic Mshed firm opening new office tor this onsrnission, air conditioning, 175. Call purpose. Must have license and lome ex- wrlence. Send resume to Box K-J5, Tht Dolly Register, Red Bank. ^E1NGCHINE OPERATORl ' 150. Autos Rent/Lease On coats. Union shop. Starling salary S3 on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions. 37 TOM'S FORD WoitSt.,RetrBonk. . RENT A CAR 11MIM11MIJ11J1111»t n Ill M HIM I It 11Till 111 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING M'SF BHWYJ1 JM I6O0 KEYPOHT HWY .35 KEYPORT ¥ AT PARKWAY Wanted Automotive More Auto I EXIT 117 5 ¥ JUNK CARS PICKED UP Ads On I 264 -1600 Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking ********************************* i tatontown 542-2235 ET CASH FOW YOUR FOREIGN — Next Page | AND SPOJRTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 3TOR5, INC.. Hwy 35, Eotontown. 547-1 i 310. Help Wonted 310. Help Wanted The Daily Register, Red l&nk-Middletown/tf.J, Wednesday, May 9,1*73 37 "Mole or Female Mole w Female Air>« — 311. Htip WOrtim 310.Help Wonted Matt or Ftmal* __ Mate or Fynate »•( — Thr», lull Him. //.mi w over 11 TYPISTS yeon of 09V. 40 hours per weefr, heiitioys MAINTENANCE ond benefits. Inquire about |ob ol Fort ORDER CLERK - E: Monmouth Gtbbs Hall Officer's Club, MACHINISTS onartcelvln -~- main kitchen. Equal opportunity employ- Computerized type-set- ton. Central Responsible for the repofr, maintenance, ting company in rence Harbor. ana set-up of production machines. EXPERIENCED CUSTODIAN - Satur- Knowledge of shop Techniques ond proce- Shrewsbury needs typ- TIRE SHOP MECHANIC - Must havi days, half to lull doy storting ol 7 a.m. -durei, tome welding experience helpful. ists. If you can type »*" tools. Muit know alignment and air Block Seot License preferred. 741-7504, Outstanding company benefits. Pleose op- conditioning. Good pay with Incentives, 01k for Mrs. Gould. ^ _ ply ot the Personnel Office, Monday over 55 wpm accura- plus e»tro benefits. Coll Stt-4105. through Friday, 9 am. until 12 noon, or CAUNDR Y A~TTErTDATTr^ pVrTt 1 rtie call 6ft 3000, Ext. 214. tely, we will train you. OR LPN - 3 to II p.m. shift. Full nights. Hours 7 to U. Mature. port-lime; for nursing unit. Call laiiVt Coll 291-1711 LILY-TULIP Call; 747-5880 SALES HE~LP~— Todies' ciolhing~F u 11 Division of Owens-Illinois APPRENTICE ENGRAVER - No ex time. Apply Turners Dept. store. Bay- Hwy 35 Hoimdei, N.J. for interview penence necessary. Apply United Design shore Plato, Ariontic Highlands. An Equal Opportunity Employer '"9 Co., 5S White ltd.. Shrewsbury. * and typing test. E X P A N DIN G~WHOLE SAL E^BXTSWE^S SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Wonts associate managers. Full or SALES ADMINISTRATOR Day shift, nght shift Apply in person. spore time. High income potential. Retire- Must be imaginative ond capable of ana- Little- Silver Exxon, 20 Branch Ave. ment plan. Other exlroi. Coll 741 4298 af- lyzing morkti areas and opportunities and and part-time evening ter 6 p.m. to monoge ond administrate trie sales pro- hours available. MECHANIC - Boiler and burner mechon gram lor an aggressive reol estate com- SECRETARY - i=Tr~m«irorrce~ooe'r5~Ei" pony locoted in o prime oreo ot Won- penence prelrrred. Reply Box A-187, The moutrt County. Real estate sales ex- 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted Doily Register, Red Bank. perience mandatory. All replies con- CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED M/W - Da' fidential write to Sevenooks Realty, P.O. and night shift. Apply Mrs. Levins, Moll' Mole or Female Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female FURNITURE SALESMAN - Looking lor Box 35. Hoimdei, N.J. 07733, MECHANIC Pilchtr Inn, Red Bank. a good future with reliable expanding CM. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED REAL ESTATE SALES company, Monmouth County Good lolk QUALIFIED HEALTH OFFICER - Part- Excellent working conditions. EXPERIENCED PART-TIME BU- JOBS ing and sales background, able to handle time, for small Monmouth County tommu- DRIVERS - Apply ot N.Y.-KeonsburV and setl. Good luture, within store promo- COMPANY PAID BENEFITS Long Bronch Co. Inc.. 50 Hwy 36, Leon- mty. Permonent. Apply to Box P-94. The COME TO WHERE JOB HUNTING? tions. Salary plus commission. Boyshore Doily Regisier, Red Bonk, N.J. • Life, hoipltal, major medical ardo, between » ond 5. NOW Furniture. J64-45S5. _ Insurance for employee and dependents WORK TEMPORARV UNTIL YOU FIND paid In full. ALL AROUND DIVERSIFIED MAINTE- GOOD PAY FOR THE GRASS IS GREENER THAT PERMANENT POSITION. NANCE PERSON — Needed Immediately. Good salary. Start immediately. Coll 349- • Vocation plan NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: INKER/OPAQUER 0954, ask tor Mrs. Kesler. • Uniforms paid in full Apply St. James Nursing Home, «0 Rl« TEMPORARY 'Come to Applebrook Agency, one of the largest and most • Pension and profit sharing M. Mlddletown. 29I-340O FACTORY WORKERS TYPISTS NO EXPERIENCE OPERATORS — Cose and Drott bock • Tool box Insurance successful Real Estate Agencies in the area with sales over CLERKS hoes* cot bulldozers. Steody work, tjood WAITRESS M/W — Experienced. Appl GENERAL LABORERS • Six paid holidays 1 Million Dollars every month. SECRETARIES NECESSARY FOR A pay. Benefits for qualified personnel. Jfl2- In person, Palace Dintr, 45 Monmouth St., 6561. 347-2765. After 6, 938-5709. • Pav P'°" UP to UM per factory Red Bank. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Hal rat* hour for top rate Class A, HARD WORKING IN- MAfUR'E~fRAY*GlRL M>W — Five doy mechanic. We'fe looking for full time sales people to handle new Frtc hospitoluotion, bonus, high hourly LAWN MAINTENANCE AND LAND- fotfj. week. Call King James Nursing Home, SCAPE WORK — Experience and driver's APPLY sales, resales and condominiums, the newest and rapid DIVIDUAL INTER- 291-3400. license preferred. 13.50 per hour. iU-UM. MON. THROUGH FRI. growing segment'of the Real Estate market. We want per- ESTED IN LEARNING RUSSELL ROUTEMAN AND DRIVER M/W — For 7 A.M. suasive salespeople who are ambitious, aggressive, and, Tues. through Sol. Apply m per%on, dry cleaner ond laundry. Experience not DIVERSIFI ED LINENS 'N THINGS, Freehold Malt, Rt. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. necessary but preferred. Immediate em- MANPOWER most important/ ethical. You should have some Real Estate OLSTEN DUTIES IN THE 9, Freehold, N.J. 100 Newman Srplngs Rd. Red Bonk ployment. Apply Little Silver Cleaners, < w. Front Red Bank S4J-434 experience though not necessarily a great deal of it. Our 401 Bronch Ave., Little Silver. 312 Main AsburyPark 774-557 membership in 5 referral services plus our excellent local TEMPORARIES GRAPHIC ARTS [¥S~M7W~—~E ve"nVrigs." E x- AUTOMOBILAsk Efo DEALERSHIr Mr. EbeP l~ Nee OS 117 Rt. 3S, Eotontown — 5415300 ('7 mile enced. Over IB. Apply in person, BARMAID M/W — Days. reputation help us furnish many excellent leads. This is an Shorire Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hailet. new and used car reconditioning help. Ex- Apply at the Rum Runner MECHANICALS 1 north ot the Monmouth Shopping Center) FIELD. CALL 747-5880 cellent chance for advancement. Call 741 814 Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. It you have experience, spec type, hove a exceptional opportunity to joinjj leading agency and to 6300, ask for sales or service managers. bring in above-average earnings. WE ALSO HAVE A PE RMANENT DEPT. FOR APPOINTMENT EXPERIENCED ONLY FULL AND PART-TIME SERVICE STA little design sense, a new tost growing od ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS DIAMOND SALESPERSON — For notion' TION ATTENDANTS — Must be IB years ooency needs you. Write Box 104. Holm- FOR INTERVIEW. PETWCK CONSTRUCTION, 67M80O _ ol lewelry chain, looking for an aggres- del, N'J. or old.r, with experience. Call 566-4195. INSTALLERS BROILER' PERSOtT^ExpVrTericed. sive person, with or without selling ex- LAB TECHNICIAN - For small chemlcol TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT perience, for Immediate opening In our FULL OR PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER TOP OPPORTUNITIES F02 PORTERS M/W 842 4111 lob. Some experience required. Call for EXPERIENCED BURGLAR Full time positions available on day and fcatontown, N.J. store. M50 to sfart plus For nursing unit appointment, 739-0710 APPLEBROOK AGENCY bonus and commission. Our people aver- Coll (41.1400 AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS evening shifts. Good salary, pleosont HA~IRDRE SSFR~^~e7p«r(encVd~pre^ age $800 a month plus. Blue Cross one CARPET MECHANICS irking conditions. Full fringe benefits. (erred, Pleasant working conditions. Sala- comptmv-pald profit shoring. Excellen1 WANTED Must have experience and cor. Phone: 671-2300 INSTALLERS ,jply In person. Personnel Office, Riv- ry according to background. Phone B47- advancement opportunity, os we are ex- Experienced carpenters Call 2SMS90 rrview Hospital, Rtd Bonk. An equol op- 9623 doys. Evenings 741-7561. panding nation-wide. Coll 542-7524 between Phone 244 8558 AND TRAINEES portunity employer. 4 and 8 p.m. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Far law 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted COUPLE — My expanding business re- office. Reply to Box-L-72, The Doily Reg- WORK ON FAMOUS All year round. Top wages. quires an ambitious person or couple who Male or Female Male or Female 775 9595 STATIONARY ENGINEER — N.J. Btui would like a large Income. No Investment. ister, Red Bank. Experienced Painter WILL YOU BE WILLING TO WORK — DICTOGRAPH r Seal. Excellent opportunity. Good solar Call Mr. Cobusi at 2224704. CAR NECESSARY plus full benefits. Apply at American BE A To earn an obove average Income? Part- More Classified AVON lime in your own home. Would you be SECURITY SYSTEMS CALL BETWEEN 6 AND Smelting ond Refining Co., lloO State St., COUNTER CLERK -And Checkers. Ful 6 P.M. 84I-29S9 Perth Arnboy. An equal opportunity em time and part-time work avolloble. Musi EARN YOUR" OWN MONEY — As on willing to give me one hour lo find out? on Next Page GOOD HUMOR This is o reol earning opportunity with ECEPT1ON1ST — Typing Tequ i red" M-35 ployer. have some retail sales experience. Apply AVON Representative for oil those ex- Call 471-5699. one of the largest, most progressive llrms ot Leon's Cleaners, 68 White St., Red tras you can't (It In your budget — new wpm. Full time. Salary open. Coll Lawn ONE PERSON OFFICE — Typing and In the business. Immediate openings In ell Doctor Inc., Wickotunk, 946-9700. 310. Help Wanted BUS DRIVER — Part-time, guaranteed Bonk, otter 3:30 p.m. or Little Silver Clea- clothes, new furniture, color IV. Work MAN categories, with work located throughout four hours daily at (3 per hour. Fringe ners, (01 Branch Ave., Llltle Silver before during your own hours In your neighbor- OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL some bookkeeping necessary. Call for benefits Include full hDspltollzotion. Call appointment, 739-0710 the state. No overnight travel. Must have REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN Male or Female 3 p.m. hood. Call: Mrs. Word. 741-434], 462- t No experience required your own car. To leorn more, call for op- r 500-bed community hospital. Full time, 8/I-O900, or apply at Henry Hudson Re- 3377, or 7741220. • No Expenses or cost to you gional School. 1 Grand Tour, Highlands. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS poinlment. permanent position tor person with good EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES M/W — t En toy High Income AND SALESPEOPLE working background, Hospital experience Apply in person, Colts Neck Inn, Rte 34 FULL OR PART-TIME HELP — For ex- Bring your N.J. Driver's License CAREER OPPORTUNITY CAREER MINDED MR. WALTER5 preferred. Apply Personnel Office, week- and Hwy 537, Colts Neck. 462-0383. condlna business. If Interested coll 642- 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Experience not necessary but preferred. days 9 to 2, Jersey Shore Medical Center, EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY 1529,10 a.m. ta 12, Tuesday Inrough Satur- EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER — Great opportunity to begin with largest 822-2347 Corlles Ave., Neptune. An equal opportu- REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time MATERIAL HANDLER FLOORMAN day. ity employer. y real estate salespeople for our new of M/W - First and third shifts. Good physi- Must know use of chain sow, pruning ond women's and children's apparel chain in LEGAL_SE_CRETARY - Red Brnkot. removcl,etc. 741-2919. country. Five days, <0 hours. Company ftcss. Licensed or unlicensed. If unit cal condition. Starling rate 12.50 per hour. PAINTERS WANfE~b~— Minimu-rTseve'ri censed, we will train and prepare through Benelits. Air Maided Products, Phyllis flce.'ExperiencVprelerred. Submit re- benefits. Future waiting for you in Lerner sume, including salary desired, to Box A- SHELLING AND SNELLING — World's Shops, 81 Brood St., Red Bonk. Apply to CAR PORTER years experience. Steady work. Reliable, our special school. Unlimited potential and Clark 51! , Hailet. must have own transportation, Colt offer A WANTED S15,OO0*2Q,000 first year, possible man- 165, The Dally Register. Red Bank. largest employment service, 54 Broad St., AND HANDYMAN M/W ASSEMBLERS - Electronic monuloc- p.m. 787-S832. agement in near future. Draw available TAILOR OR SEAMSTRESS WANTED SECRETARY — Full time. Mlddletown Excellent working conditions DAY AND Call Palace Realty Associates, 981-4400 or turer has Immediate requirement for as- orea. if you are a good typist, with a MIDS M/W — Full ond portlimt posi 2645300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. Coll COMPANY PAltfBENEFITS semblers. Major medical ond life Insur- 747-1343 sense of organization and interested in the • Lire, hospital, major medical • ns avalloble. Good salary, pleasant ance provided. Paid vacation and ho. HECON CORP health field, we would like to arrange an 'orklng conditions and full fringe ben- NIGHT SHIFTS NURSE RN — 3 to 11 shift. Insurance tor employee and dependonls idoys. Coll 220-8300- A.F.I. REFRIGERATION MAINTENANCE 31 Park Rd. New Shrewsbury appointment for an Interview. Pleose call pold in lull. efits. Apply in person Personnel Office. Coll Hilltop Nursing Home MID AA0NMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PARK Irview Hospital. Red Bank. NURSING DIRECTOR - Degree. Over PERSON — For Immediate openings. Ex- 74M2M, Ext. 44. • Vocation plan 671-0177 for appointment perience required. Full time sti l posl- • Uniforms paid In full 100-bed nursing home. Molowon area. Ex- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ANO XERICAL — 8:30 to 5. 12 per hour. Ap- SHORT ORDER COOK — Full-time, ex cellent salary and benefits. Reply Box A- lion. Excellent benelits. Apply sonnel • Pension and profit sharing )ly in person, third floor, I Main St., Eo- Dept., weekdays 9 to 2, Jersey SnoSnori e Me- Permanent Position SALESPERSON — Salary plus commis- • Six paid holidays perienced. Apply In person, SHORE ISO, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. sion on alt sales. Apply in person only. At- lontown, N.J. POINT INN, 3360 Hwy 35, Hnlcl. dlcal Center, Corlies Ave., Neplumei . An Outstanding Benefits CLERICAL — Billing and/or payroll ex- equal opportunity employer lantic Highlands Shell, Hwy 36 and First • Woodworkers perience. Good with, figures, typing neces- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. RUSSELL 'ollowlng departments: Both Shop, Arr, SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS- Noel TECHNICAL — Administrative Trainee. Modem Facilities • Carpenters pcrlence necessary. Storting salary 12.50 sary. 122-7474. CLERK — STOCK WORK — Some heavy Needlework and Custom Shades. E>- High school graduate with mechanical ap- Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. oerience preferred. Full and part-time. per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael BARMAID M/W — Four nights a week. titude to train as administrative assistant. lifting, Retail liquor chain. No experience. Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoi- Call 9 to Ma.m.,/47-4444. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Sots. Included. Apply in person only, • Millworkers Experienced. Apply at The Office. 344 Apply Electro Impulse. 116 Chestnut St., TESTER NENS N THINGS, Freehold Moll, Rt. let Township Board ot Education, B2 Beth- Occonnort Ave., Oceonport. Red Bonk. any Rd., Hailet, N.J. Ask for Mr. Ebel Freehold, N.J. Apply al: MARINE MEOHANICS — Full time year NURSE, RN — Industrial. Full time. Im TECHNICIAN SHIPPING CLERK REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- around work. Fringe benefits. For ap- mediate opening for experienced industri- Experienced, to take charge of depart- TEMPORARY — Part-time dictaphone 310. Help Wanted ferred. Aggressive growing office re- pointment call 841-1393. al nurse. Stead^.J»yJ days, nKo weekemdsi . Reply Mechanical assembly experience with ment, good opportunity for right person, typist, Hoimdei area, quires a large staff due to expansion pro- Box A-182, The Dolly Register, ReI d Bonk. immediate opening. Benefits. Write P.O. Box 194, lincrcft. Male or Female gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Knowledge ot electricalI testintesting ot printed ALLAR PLASTIC MOLDING CORP. circuit board, electronlIic circuit and com- The Luhrs Co. sirous of earning over 120,000 per year. SHOWROOM AND STOCK WORK — Full 4P3-3332 HAIR STYLIST - Four days a week. Coll Office leads, extensive advertising nation- Floormen M/W time. No- experlelencn e necessary, will train. ponents. Wiring experience and ablllt/ ta 2M-5806. Mouse Of Joy Beauty Salon, Hai- read mechanical drawings, wiring dia- Ict. al referral service. Member of two MLS', LIQ:.:._ a fixture sihowroom. Call 741-6400, AUTO BODY WORKER — Fully ex- OPENINGS Benefits include: training program. All replies held In stric- grams and schematics. Call 542-9200 for perienced, to work on a commission Material Handlers Mr. Leonard. appointment. NEED J40 TO J75 OR WORE — For two test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, basis. Paid vocation. For further informa- or ttiree evenings per week? We train you Competitive Wage Scat* The Daily Register, Red Bonk. Plastic Injection molding plant. Ex- Complete RESUME Service PRODUCTION WORKERS — Permanent tion, call Lee's Garage. 853 Broadway, to conduct foihion shows lor smell groups Quarterly W»o* R«vl«w perience desirable, but nor necessary, wil work available on second shift In light West Lona Branch. 272^2644 — must have use of cor. For Interview Paid Vacation and Holidays SHORTORDER COOK - Experienced, train. Excellent opportunity, benefits. Paid Blue Croat/Btus Shlald Prepare, Revise, Advise or Print manufacturing plant. Work with hond TELEPHONE SALES — Part-time, 6-9, call 222-4864, 229-8256 or 229 3643. for pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's ALLAR PLASTIC MOLDING CORP. tools. Flve-doy weeK. Good fringe ben- wHh Rider J, Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping Fast Service, reasonatle prices p.m. Four da/3 per week. 52 per hour plus Prescription Plan 1306 Roller Rd., Ocean Twp. Industrial Work performed by a man who has efits. Call 442-18B0, Phelps Dodge Commu- bonus. Apply Long Branch Community SALES PERSONNEL — Full time. Apply Center, Rte 9, Freehold. Pork. 493-3332. nications Co., Rte 79, Marlboro, NJ. ,An in person, W.T. Grant Co., Shrewsbury, and DenUI Plan reviewed, revised and written Club, 600 Long Branch Ave., Mon. thru On the Job Training GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, tor thousands ot resumes over the years. equat opportunity employer. Thurs., at 5:30 p.m. SHARP- ,New Jersey. An equal opportunity em- LPN OR RN ployer. Advancement Opportunities pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's t to 17, full and part-time. Call Bayview HORSEMAN M/W — Experienced, for Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping Nursing Home, 29I-O44D. ., CAREER MARKETING thoroughbred farm. Top woges. BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME —For "SHEET ROCKER ORHTLPER Red Bonk 747-2040 14 W. Front St. small contracting company in Atlantic Center, Rte 9, Freehold. ______Ocean 493-I1J6 By Appointment 946-9471 Union Beach viamiy. Steady work year round. No experience WAITRESSES 0 SfdandcViHe...MVhitf.'hlnck background helpful. Full time doy post- '>0 Coupe de VtHe nnyliPf ry 0/ Industrial Wny West, Eatontown, N. j. lion. Apply Personnel Dept., 9 to ?. week- (201) S-u 9000 Adding Machine! Landscaping I Painting & Decorating 7Q Coupe tie ViHe..Silver/blocte days, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Cor- Typewriter* : '70 Couoede Ville..-.Gold/black lies Ave,, Neptune. An equal opportunity CARL 6 JONES — Painting ond waDp employer. 310. Help Wanted LANDSCAPING. LAWN CARE. IREF ptring Fully Ir>turr4 For (rt* ntlmotn '6? Coupe tic Villc....Blac'wlnie ADDING MACHINES — Typlwrlttri WORK - O»er IS »ton e»perlence. Coll 1 COM W UM 'it Sedan de Viltc SALESMAN — Executive type, living m Male or Female told, rented, rroolrtd 5*rpko ». 101 Morv HMOT4 otter J p m mouth it. Rtd Bonk t*t-fn»i _^^ Moroon/blocfc Monmoulh County with sales or business PAPFfi HAMOtHG 'ft? Coupede Ville. Silver /block background, to train os Special Agenl. Storting salary to SIS.OOO. Call Mr. Bel- No lob too tmoll 7i7 Sedan de VilleMoroon/blorfc mont, 671-5077, 10 to 12 a.m. Alterations Llmoutlne Service FRANK E WHITING 741 til '66 Convertible VJInloblock. MANAGER TRAINEE DRlvifRTAND HETPERS ~ To loacfond Cipondlna officce lookinog g tor aam ALTERATIONS— Addition!, all typ*s ol Iliitiy titiic with riorh blue ton unload feed trucks. Apply Tri-State Feed bllloui Individuadual to traiti n ttor mon- carpentry. A. Bruce Eigenroucri, Builder, Piart and Co. office trailer. Stable gate entronce, Coll U2 1193 ofttr 5pm ; ARROW LIMOUSINE. ond I fattier Interior. Stereo ta- ope riail l positioniti . High school o'odu- 'CADILLACS AND CHRYSLERS FOR B. May 3. J973 570. P*H and Livestock THE FAMILY QRCUS By BQ Ketne " EXCELtEWT ' ft TON i • lit. HUpWonUd 310. H«lp 330. Domestic Help MAHUFACTURIWO SPACE Molt m Mote or Female IMMEDIATE On, ,lw, twIMhtg. •«,»•}• * *Wl' wiiq rum «vt»in«ij «•«•«« • OCCUPANCY ywlent (• jwbllc \ramfmiy*<*»£"* WE NEED HELP" tl/« price, LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WALL HOUSEKEEPER WANTED -One or -eeks. Coll 787-0395. I'M. LEIGHTON. 731-2?;??. two days o week Steady \2 25 per houi CARPETING INCLUDED FREE- WATCHMAN • Night Own tronsooriolion. Call 6t\ 5686. TH'ORO UGH BRED WARE"— Cheslnut; ATLANTIC HICMLAMOS"- Fully, "SALESMAN" M7W Coll Vif. Borlon seven-years. English and Western. Jumps • MODERN SECURITY INTERCOM equipped restourcmt. Sean 1» HOUSEKEEPER WANTEO ~ Minimum Gentle and sound- 229-4548 Some experience nfcessory Fun ii /a; low ttiree days a week Hoirndel • AMPLE STORAGE AREA AND Coll 7*1-11" ofter^y P;tTt- __, ColCms Wen Srtop, 25 8 rood ST., I KITCHEN HELP - Euppr enced in res 671-6428 WtRt HAIRED — Fox terrier pyppies. RESERVED ON PREMISES PARKING WALNUT ?ANEIECT"FVSI floor office. Bonk. __ __ tourant. Good pay. Shadow rook Restau AKC registered. Champion sired. Ex- FREE. 30O sq It. Air conditioning ond all utilities COOK HOUSEKEEPER - cellent witn children. (201) 998-7983. • included. Can be rented lurnisned or un BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME rant. /4M)?0G. Mr. /ee Other help. References required, phone • WATER INCLUDED IN RENT FREE. lurnished. Answering service ovailoble Experienced through general ledger Mod- COUNSELORS ~ III lor Stvytog. on S43-GG80. Two could Shore UnfurnishedI $125, fur err Oir conditioned otticfs in Ltrtie Silver Arts ond Crofts, lor summfi program i Si* montns old. Reasonable Choose your Dwn hours For more infor- HOUSEWORK ER — Holmdel. one day o • BRAND NEW LAUNDRY FACILITIES n I shed $150. ALLAIRE-FARROW, Real smoil pnvote school. Coll ft'.on. throug 264-2604 between j-9 p m. tor. 741 3450. mation ond inierviewcoll Mr^. Rowland Fn. 9 4:30. 9*6 47/1. week. Y2 SO per hour References re- ON PREMISES between 9 0 m. ond 5 p m ot 84?.«262. quired. Own transportation. 946-8478. LABRADOR~RETRTEVER PUPS -A'KC, VATAWAN - Three room suite. New block. Excellent pets or held. Reody no- • BUS TO NEW YORK CITY AND NIGHT FLOOR MAINTENANCE PER HOUSEKEEPER -" sVeep"in.""Simple oiolessional office space. $325 pel month. SON — Permonent lull ttme position. F „ Call 671 iVt. OTHER POINTS. STOPS RIGHT AT telephone Solicitors cooking Beautiful accommodations. YOUR DOOR. Other office spoce available at reasonable penenre preterrcd Apply m person, K erences required. 747 2605. BE~RNE"SE~MOI7NTATN" "DOG"— A~K"CT "• _ Part-time, dome public relations work Mart, H*v 3S. Hcclet. between 9 ond S. """VANS AGENCY, REALTOR from our Oceonpo't office 'or chontob't male, 16 montns. Breed some os TV's • AIR CONDITIONING UNIT5 Morgo. Call 531-2022. Strothmore Professional Building organization Good speaking voice neces SALAD PERSON — And assistant Ex INCLUDED IN RENT. Wry. Coll 54? 7400 between TO ond ;, Mon Rte 34. Molowon ^ 56o 1881 u penencet) in restourunt Good pay Shod 340. Situations Wonted BEOLIN&TON TERRIERS — AKC, (toy thru Fridav- owbrook Restauront, W 0200, Mr. Zee. champion sired. Four months old. 5125• FABULOUS CONVENIENT Female and up 7411892. _ LOCATION, JUST OFF ~F~OREMAN M/W PART-flME -~To del' MACE — S~x monttis, part Husky, part ROUTE 3S WITHIN ': «S70. Buildings/Garagts Growing company needs experienced mo k niture s'ore. Stfari i TYPING DONE AT HOME Shepherd. House trained. Obedient MILE OF REGIONAL AND LOCAL Coll 671-IOii. SHOPPING CENTERS. REED BANK< — A larglorge Qorageoarag , 21x22 . Ce ture foremon. Legal experience. 84? 4895 Adores children. Free. 842-6969. We offer: GUARD — "F two niqttts pet wrek. to lent building. $35 per month. • Full time permonent CHILD CARE - In my home for"Vorkinq • APPROXIMATELY 2MILES FROM 170? small private • hool. Muit hove good ret GARDEN STATE PARKWAY. position erences. Coll 916-V6<*4W)4 . rrctl'crs DependoDle. l( interested, b ADORABLE KITTENS • Good salary child ond we con work (rom there. Large Coll 747-1144 • Poid vacation ond riolitinvs. MANAGEMENT TRAINfcE - Great on yard in uery nice area. 544 9166. • SHADES AND SCREENS PROVIDED • Fringe benefit program. pcrtumty, good benefit*. Apply yvilnin, FHEE~iO~GOOD HOSfiT^Mdrpuppy, FREE. 680. Wonted to Rent mostly shepherfl. Hocsebroken. Good with Wefco Shoes, ?996 Mwy JS, Hnjlet BABYSITTER.- In my home, Red Bonk HOUSE WANTED'— Thre* or four bed Middlctown 6Vco, by Foirvicw School. children. Call 842 4362. • ULTRA MODERN GOLD MEDALLION DRYING SERVICES BARTENDER MW rooms. Fair Haven, Rumson, Homnorne Part time, full time. Fencedin yord. Coll "Kevin's mom writes her notes to the teacher on pretty FREE DOG — Friendly one-year-old ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Woods, or Locust. Write Box A-184, The CORP Part-Time /*7 3«3. Peoch St , off Main St. BH \IA-J male. Hunting breed. Needs good home. Daily Register, Red Bank. Keonsburg 78/ C5JI CHILD CARE - In y home tor working blue paper with a PEN and Rocky's mother Doghouse included. 739-0124. DENT6L"ASSTSTANT - Full time Fern ADVERTISING' REPRESS NfAtlVE "-- . Nice hd d R WEVEED - Five or ilx, 2-3 beoroom Hoven oreo. Send resume, age, onti ex Aggressive- Hiqh SjftooJ grad serkmq ca- Half Mi TYPES hers and. . ." POObTES~—"Wh7leVlVo~rrio'ies1 one fe- Rcntol Homes, furnished or unhjrnlihed reer opportunity, we will timn Gooa *>a\ male, 7 weeks old, Papers. 145 eoch. 201836-3100 f.jm ttS to «50 per montti for Jncomlna pected salary, to Box J-96, The Doily Reg Call 7S7-64O7 ister. Red Bonk ary plus commission ond bc-neMs. Coll NOVICE: — Vtiling tc ossnl intent personnel. THE BERG fcGEKCY Mrs. Stout. 92? I'"80 toior. ~ GERM ANSH E P H~ER D PJjp PI E S~~~ R"E"D BANK -UnfuVn.shtd Grfinlrft Mtddletown. 671-1000. PART-TIME-HELP - For cord ond g.f Coll 671-18// 510. Merchandise for^ Sale ^j^ tor Sole shop, hours S P m. to 10 p.m. Mc« Block ond silver. AKC registered. Apartments, 239 Spring St. One ond Iwo- MATURE SINGLE BUSINESSMAN - through Fn. RSVP Gifls. Cords, N'thingi ARTHUR MURRAY LAWN ROLLER WITH SPIKES ITEMS YOU NOTONGER" Call 264 3354 bedroom apartments available immediat- Requires one or two-bedroom furnished Shrewsbury P lo;a Shopping Cenfpf ely. Coll tor oppointmenl. /41 3953. 'oportmfnf or bungolow, preferobly near Donee Studto has openings for dance Coll 32J-315? NEED OR USE WILL. . . Shrewsbury. tromee;, donee teachers, and |umor dtince ~CF A" P1" RSI AIMS ""' ocean. ReferencM, security ond lease sup- FINANCIAL RED BANK — Luxury one bedroom plied, Call 222 6921 after 7 p.m. SEWi*NG~MACHrNE OPERATORS """ inferviewefs No experience neces^nry. LAC Call 5831271 apartment, lorge living room, dinette, LXHfcKiENC&D Port lime evonmqi Apply in rxriOM (Joily, club chair, t50 Medit*rronean couch, I CHESTNUT MARE — Hunted ttiree disnwasner, air conditioned. Terrace Steady work, three weeks paid vocation 7-8 p m. 1? Stood St., Red Ran*, Itiirc MOQ. Call 1/0-1779. SELL seasons. Experienced rider. Presently overlooking Navesink River, pool ond mo- WE WANT RENTAL HOMES- All seven paid holidays. plu*. o,he< benefits. floor. 741 SBS8. (warded. 1450. 842-31 TO. nno. To October I, 1260 per month, longer types. For monthly or yearly 'eose. GA~S~'POdL~~HEAfER~— ~9~cvrZi;h~s\i4*, leose available. 741-9189 eves, and week Duality Realty Associates -291-3232 BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR sprinflboord, refrigerator, ond telephone WHTf~E~GE^RA^AN SH E PH E R6 — Fe- Member Multiple Listing Service* 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk SALESPFRSON - Experienced, ladies' 410. Business Opportunities answering.recorder. 67I4S70. __ mole. live years. Very w«lt b«hoved. ends. ond tlirldren's wear. ZAKSON'S, Shrews- FAST 7*7 1434 bury Plozo, Shrewsbury. 54? 611?. BEAUTY SALON - In busy shopping BABY GRSND P\AUO~ WITH A QUICK ACTION Good with children. Needs good home. TW0-¥ESR66MI~— "Boseninl gorder 2 3 BEDROOM HOME — Lincrolt, Mid- FACTORY WORK — Packers, moch center, Rte. 9- Doing well- Moving oul of 41200 495-2194. apartments. Reference ond security re- dletown, Hotmdel vicinity. From S300 to BICrCLE MECHANIC - TuH lime. Ap- stole. Coll 363-1008. operators, worenouse workers. Atcepiing Call before 6 p.m., 583-9501 LOW-COST quired. No pets. JI90 per month. Call 9 1350. Business couple, no children, good ply in person. Little Silver Repoir Center, GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, AKC a.m. to S p.m. only, 741 29/5 references. Coll after 6 p.m. 842M35. applications tor oil three shifts Apr-iy m LEASE FOH'SNAC'K "BAR CONCESSION DAILY REGISTER registered, obedience trained. Good with person. PRIDE WADE PRODUCTS iNC . 26 Ayeri Lone, Little Silver. - At public beach, beginning June 23, ClTsTOMZDOC 3 6 R 4 BE b'ROOM HOUSE — Fair Edwords Industrial Center, 740 Lloyd Rd MANAGER, BUILDINGS AND With light. Gerrord turntoble, like new Children, r 7 yeors. 5/5. 671-1277. TWO ROOMS AND BATH - Suitable lor through Sept. 4, 19/3. Appliances pro- couple or single person. No utilities tyr Haven Rumson, Little Silver, Locust or Mala won. GROUNDS — Adminisicr ground ond vided. Financial references required, OriginoT coil SI700, no* SftOO. 49S 0526 af AKCTR"lSH"S*ET"fE'R>UPP"l ES *—* Six maintenance program for public school 6 p.m. FAMILY AD weeks old, Don a bar line. Moles, $150, fe- nished. $100 per month. HI 2805. Hartshorn* Woods. Coll hHw^en /? p.m. SERVICE "s'fAYlON HELPER - To work (deal beach, Middletown Township. JIO00, 747-3429. system. Rcloled experience necessary. Coll /41-0844. BEDROOM SET —Chinese red and males, $125. 741-8071. TOSTG'BRANCH - NOW" RENT ING os ottendonl ond mechanics helper, £ x 3 LINES-5 DAYS BUILDING — Approximately 1000 sq. ft. penenced only. Full lime, steody employ Twelve (12] month position, Benefits. Sol -hitc- 1100. CocKtail, end, ond comer fo TWO DOGS — (Dne female Labrador Re- Potten Point Apartments. 550 Potten Ave. ory open. Coll 946-B6B6 nine to three for FAN T AS TIC OPPORTUNITY — Loft's FOR Deluxe 311 ond 41v-room oportments. Co Use for wood working shop. mffit. Apply in person, Herbie's Otgo Candy Shop tor sole Mtddlelown Shopping bles, (three pieces) S30. 264 6043. triever. One mole Poodle. Housebroken, lincroft. opphcotion. • . JUST $2.00 aentlt. Need good homt, Reoionable. Coll lonial red brick building. Terraces, swim Call 7li-0W/ Center. AH-6064 or 741-1280 otter 5:30 p.m. DIG YOUR OWN — Scoich ond white 264-4071. ming pool, parking, air conditioned, heat, FOREWAMTRAINEE M/V-" In oir ron STOREKEEPER -- "For" siockVoonTin \0~ Availoblf for Mprchond'se For Salf only'. laundry room. Very lorge rooms, closets, PART-TIME — Business partners wanted. plrte, 3' to 12' tall. 75c p»r ft. Directly be- dittoned plonl Third shift. Good future cal industrial plonf. Must be familiar with hind Wicker Basket, V* mi. south of De Article .must oriqinol, from a houset-old SAM~OYE'b~(~WHffE TEDDY BEA^R) — custom shades, sliding gloss doors. Beou factory supplies, valves, elc. Colt Mr. Investment less than 5100. Potential StOOO and may not (xcepd o sole price ot J50.0O tlful park-like surroundings. Ltve in Ijxu ond benefits. Air Molded Products a month. 544 1084, 544-1025. us Or chores, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. AKC registered male pup. Reasonable. REAL ESTATE Phyllis ond Clark Sts , Hwiet. Borfon, 787-1000. per or'icle. Call A7J-5367. ry ot a reosonable price. From SI9S, one MAtAWAN TOWNSHIP - BUILDING LAUNDROMAT — Unattended lajn LEATHER RECLINER — Deep cocoa Price MUST be aO"R"GENERAL WORK - Ir AIR"CONSi'TlONERS"—" Corner,"7,000 Assorted colors and variety. store. Call 747 046S, osk for Mr. B. 8ecke< FAMILY AD, CALL. . . Call after 5 p.m.- 787-/329 closets, garage, terroce. river view. /4I Opportunities ond rods of owning your Btu, $100; 19,000 Btu, WOO. Excelienl con- 4758 or 741 435!, .Hordwore, Colts Neck. dtilon. 843-8661. own bus.int«. Wtrat you should know be- 6E~GfM^"E~RS~Hb~RSE"— G eVding","i4 kEAN~SBURG~GARDEN APARTMENTS NEW PERWSNENT>bsrt ION — Available 320. Baby Sitting/ fore investing. Coll for free copy. Dimen- bonds. Excellent condition. One bedroom. Heat and hot water , for qualified person, driving and selling sions Consultants. 201-S42-866';. . KITCHEN SET — Round pedestal table, 741-6900 741-5911 anytime Apply m person, Monne Lumber Co., 11$ Child Care (our chairs. Karoston rug, rust. Contem- included. 1170. Call W-9588 Colonials Ranches AWNING'SALES * 24-Hour Service '"FREE7'f 6 G6OD H0ME- Nine Oceon Ave., Sea Bright CAPABLE — Alert sitter. Help with four porary couch, green. 946-94/5. CHINESE CARVED SETTEE*— And two KEANS~8U RG - 2 three-room apart Fobr(cation oriti installation^ All equip- SOFA — S/S.'.~Go\h"tWee'd rug- 12*17,"lM. month-otd altered male cat. Bi-Levels . DE~UVERY PER5ONT— Average well nice children. Steep in, five days, when choirs, Likr new. Asking $500. Call 842-2665 ments. Heat ond hot water supplied. $175. school closes. 531-8515- riient, materials and vehicle. Owner will Aaple double bed with maitrew ond dres- 741-54JS 5M-255O over *? per hour. Must use own car. Dan acquaint buyer In business. Retiring. ny s Giant Subs, Little Silvrr. 847-5505. MOTHERLESS HOME "--' Nerds' depend- r with mirror, 5/5. Maple dinette toble S16.5OO. jlh three chairs, 415. Victorian rug, 9x9, ORGAN""— Lowrey Her it 0:91."Excellent LONG' BRA"NCH ~ Four'room lurnished From $39,900 able, aggressive babysitter. Good solory. oporlment. 3 to 5 bedroom homes — some feotur* DUMP TRAILE R DRIVFR - Tondem I rve in or oul. Please call 222 6141 or 542- 110 Two mople lamps, 115. Small oval rondilion. W50. Also, occordion plus cost, 595. Merchandise Wonted driver. Experienced only. Call after t WALKER & WALKER UO. 4/1-12/7. Coll 222 32«S lirepiaces, stomed trims, paneled tomily 2930. coffee toble, 515. Tea wogon, $10, 291-033?. rooms, lormol dining rooms, slote foyer* p.m. Ml-4071. Realtor! AZALEA'S WANTED fVVO-ROOM FURNISHE6 APARTMENIT BABYSITTER — In my home, five doys Hwy. 3S 741531? Shrewsbury H A H N ECUP S E"S"FTLF"P R 6 P E'CCE'D No pets. ond many more interesting features. CA~RP~0"TTf E R S~ HE L P F R "— Some e* REEL MOWER — Excellent condition. RHODODENDRONS Useti Oriental Rugs EXCLUSIVE AGENT - CALL US NOW penence. Must hove own transportation. per week. Start May 16- Chinese and per yon 219 Monmouth St., Red Bonk Coll 741 1102 after 5 p.m. Coll 542-0013 Priced to sell. Call 946-8571 Also Wall Topestries Coll 7B7-MIA filler A:30 p m B C6 NO" W U R U f ZE'R" PIA N O " ~Good LONG BRANCH — Five room apartment. 1 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 7743143 Williamsburg " ~ STOCK CLERK " BABYSITTER — For the summer. Two 420. Mortgages Solid body electric guilor, SI50. condition, recently tuned. 1250. Availobte June I. Apply m person CBS Supermarket, children, Fan Hoven oreo. Call 74UTO6 PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pny Ion Coll oiler loom , (42 50/J /4I 4154 Cotl 642-7423 36 Mom Si, Keonsburg dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any ASBORYVARK — Yearly. Unlurnistied REALTY CO. G E N"E RA CE Ce C TRTC~C OLO R "P OR- Vl'SE ft i~SE WlNG'w'ACHTNe -P"or" 1 431-9100 No Fees Charged toble, 1A5. Easy washer, eight yeors old, age, any condition. 347-1445 4 1 rooms, modern kitchen. First floor. COLTSWECK TABLE TV ~ 14" screen. Very good con vib or best ofler. Kenmore washer, MS or Nice neighborhood. Neor ocean. Refer On Second Mortgage Loans dition. S135 or best offer. 544-1031. ANTIQIIF5. URGENTLY NEEDED best offer. 391-3331. Furniture, pointings, cut gToss, art, ence required. Call ofler I, 7/6 7063. NO LEGAL FEES! BA B We H t LDRE N'S'CLOT"HVN'G""— womes, clocks, porcelain, rugs Jewelry. IMMEDIATE NO CLOSING COST! Toys 50c-S3. Electric baby dish, S4, baby LO\/£stAT~—.US. bookcase, ~SB,~6ld sew ing machine, J25, chest of (Jrowers, S3, NAME YOUR PRICE POSSESSION NO DEPOSITS! scale, S7, training chair, SI. 50. 842/474. Applicoiions lokelokrn bbyy phone. Coll Ihe ex- cherty woirisiond, i50. 946-8437 Irom 5:30- INTERNATIONAL GAtLERtES 410. Houses for Rent it offered in this Shrewsbury home, liv- CLASSIFIED FONDUFONDUE^S ^- 14, broiler oven, $18, 9 p.m. 10 Riverside Ave . Red Bonk 7*1 7474 ing room with fireplace, dining room, perienced, licemeaicensed, Second Morlgoge ((neve r used)d . Lomp, SS, sheer, LenderLd , i n BBusinesi s siin 1945 MTcROWAVE OVEN ~LiHon""rno(Jel"5S0. "NAN JOHNSON li;i ID i35O Per Month tlire* bedrooms, basement. Attached go if. Camera, $J. 741-7748. BUYS AND BUYS THE BERG AGENCY rage. Very pretty jfreet, ideal for lime For commercial use. Used Iwo months. J Mortgage Assocs. FT5MALM Coll /4/-1V27. From an entire household lo a jingle Rt. 35 MMiddletown children. Now vacani. As«irit) WB,b0O. Call GARDEN TOOLS Item. Antique furniture, [ewelry, silver, 6/1-1000 loday. ADVERTISING RATES « CHARCH.ST. PATERSON, NJ. 566-0660 WOVING — Old oaK reciisngulorloblVr immediate cash. Top dollor. 741-5331. U0. two wardrobe/chest combinations. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS"- Fur Call 278-2200 Cpllect SIS each, TV toble U. 7-41-6140. ANMOUE JEWELRY ~ Top cosh paid. nlshrt and unturnisriKl. immediale occu- FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Dining room LES DEUX & OON PONS, 799 River Rd., pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, ^GlREENrRERIGE l-olr Hoven. B4? 6257 or 741-4337. Oceonport Ave., Oceanport. 543-3500. COZENS DIRECT ACTION LINE 741-6900 5et, living room set. piono. All like new, AAony other items. 671-2E42. Good condition. J2J. $3.00 Minimum Charge ... Call 61\ 0483 CASH'FOR'OLD TOY TR~AINS -Any S>^i^NGTHREWSiljRYCAPe-2- REALTOR MERCHANDISE DE E P" FREE 2~£~—~"lmirTocu'la 117sVx moke or condition or will Iradt HO, 02?. 0 3 bedrooms, one both, fireplace, paneled months old, 20 cu. tt. G.E., top opening. MOVING — Excellenlcoridilion. Cherry or wide gouge. 774 3710. oameroom, basement. Newly decorated 813 River Rd. Fair Haven, N J. 1 Day b!> per line Moving, must sacrifice ot $195. Please wood triple dresser, chest ot drawers, throughout. Lease, references and secu RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES coll 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., S42-4646. dressing toble and choir, night toble, king BASS DRUM WANTED nty. May IS to Jure 1 occupancy. 1325 per AROUND — Multiple Listings. Sind lor 2 Days (Consecutive) W- per line sue bed, S500 or best offer. Dinirtq room, Call 671-0364 month plus ulilities. 741-0111 evenings. tree catalog of modest homes, (arms, po LARGE bl"(mi~G~R~dbM'"SE f"—"s'fie cherry wood brfaklronl, serving toble. six Ajk for Chris 510. Merchandise for Sale 1 choirs ond table, WOO or best offer. H\- lotlol Rumson eilates, waterfronts, acre- 3 Days (Consecutive) 40' pur line choirs, table, server, buffet, china closet. THREE -BEDROOM — Two bolli ranth. age, lots, business opportunities. lt?5. 2&4-O9O1. 3516. BUY1NG~~CO"INS, STLVER, GOLD, Located in excellent area of New Shrews TOP SOU bury. May 1st occupancy available. U50 A Days (Consecutive) 37' psr line Sciecrird t'oni foi"i 1-ontJ COCKTAIL TABLE — Two step*up' end E OF-j^OHice desk, public speaking JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS. RAY STILLMAN Any condition. Mr. York, 264-4600. rent. Sterling Thompson Associates, 944- I u< n\ 76* HIS tobies, cherry mahogany with red leather, iprnprriT ot 81 Sitvfrsidc Ave., Liltle 44M, Mrs. Cushman. 5 Days (Consecutive) 34'- per lino SIOO. Call 7902126. er, May 12, 10 to 4 Also projector, 1 Realtor OLD~FURNlTURE~~Antio.ues1 en (no? "Our S4lh Yeor" FURNITURE AN D APPLIANCES slide cases, screen, carrying cases, bind- •-'asswore, art ob|ecti ond brlc-o-broc. LOVELY SIX-ROOM HOUSE — All utili Shrewsbury 6 Days (Consecutive)...'. 32' per line WpMart and proptr wilh crfdtt probltm^ COMPLETE" SCREENIM'G'FOR^P'ORCH ers, tape recorder. lies lurniihed tl month leose. Suitable (M Hwy. 3S — All olunMnum, tanvtw owning, oil nee- TmmKllol* tosh 1or onyihtrg and every- Isioni trsdrt. immedinie rJelivfry. Cotl thing. RuscU'Sr 25 Eoit Front St. 741-1693. odults. 1275 month plui security. 395-434S. 7 Days (Consecutive) 30' per line r Grond, 373-6*11. essory accessories. S150. 74)1-5381 ofler 4. — Double bed WOODMERE AREA TWO ANTtQ"u~E~D"RE"SSER5"-~Oak,"one completempl , ,_porto_ ..._c . ib, kitchen toble, three UNFUH"mSHED-~im>n*di'atV posses- l sioolsilols .. ddressin g ttable. Boston rocKer. Oth- sion. Three-bedroom Colonial, completely EATONTOWN 8 Days (Consecutive) 27 per line IBM TYPEWRITERS wilh High, attached, corved mirror. S/5 er items. All in good condition. Reason- I remodeled. Biq livmq room, ond woll-to- end 150- Call after * 229^421. _ __ REAL ESTATE wall carpeting. 1300 plus utilities Lease New 3-4-bedroom. 2'j-both bt-level on Rental $16.50 per mo. able. 842-6395. ISOxIM wooded lol. Livinp room, (omiol 177-03?' CRtB"'— Walnut with mattress, excellent RENTALS required. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Portablt r M 17703?' condition, $25 Playpen, 17. Livl"NG~RO6M SOFr\~-~End"to\>Tt~and Rpoltor. 741-4500 dining room, oil G.£. kilchrn including FAMILY PLAN RATE cocktail toble. Excellent condition. Very dishwasher ond stlf cleaning oven, lomily ANTIQUES AI LESS THAN NEW FUR reasonable. Coll after 4, 671-5538. Q HIGHLANDS HILLS - Available June I. oom wilrt tireplocc, Iwo cor garage. 3 L"'^~ S D.I, - S.'.lXI. SI no Pill h rf.-H'I'.irui lin NITURE PRICES - WE LIQUIDATE ES One year lense. Three bedrooms, living J52,vOO. Builder, 542 1J39. TATES - YOU SAVE MONEY. "" SLIPCOVERS COLON f AL' 5E f ~— Gol^l" couch and room with dreploce, (ull dining room, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES choir. Never used. 11/S. Italian couch and 605. Apartments ceeding 3':0 Cd Plostjc or Fabric. Call direct to mnnutat- kitchen ond both, porch willi view. Ex- FOR THE HANDYMAN! 10 Riverside Ave., Red flank /41 I4!A choir, tutted bock, hlue, MIS. S5 Uy Hill MODERN APARTMENT - Heor Irons Older Iwo story Fair Hoven home Three urer serving New Jersey. Shop at home Rd., Middletown, onv time. cellent oreo, close to public onrt porocriiol Contract Rates on Request TWO PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET - ervice. Coll Mr. Tupe, 842-B31V, rx,rtaflon, Keonsburg. Best time To coH — schools, *129S. Finlay Agency, 872-0100. bedrooms, living room with stone fire Headboard wi!ti box spring, mnMtess. ond MOVING ^Furniture, hedsTeleFlVVc before noon - 495-0416. Fvemngs 8J2-US6. ploce, lorge dining room, tull basement. Excellent oreo. WX900. chest. Excellent condition. 175. Call /8/- $140 drytr, tifltce desk, household items. Thurs., Fn., TO3. I Gail Dr., Shrewsbury BRADLEY BEACH WEST LONG BRANCH - Five rooms ond BOX REPLY SERVICE un. Phone 264-9320 __ Harbor Estates, Monmouth Beach. both. Nice yard. Ideal for rouple or small WALKER & WALKER FRONT PAGE READERS TTFFTTNV SERVICE PLATES "- Rnyol NOW RENTING family. No pets One-year lease. 1350 pet Reoliors 1 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS month plus utilities. Security required 741 S?l 2 Crown Derby "Rcqcncy Pattern. ' Set of AIRCONDlflONERS — Words 7500 BTUi Brand new luxury aportmenls for imme Hwy 35 Pick-Up !'O 10, /41 6W8 oiler 4 p.m. Wholesale and retail. Pefunios, man- Available June 1. 223-4035 alter 2 p.m. golds, solvio. DePalma Brothers, 3? Cen- $65, Gibson 16.000 BTU. $150, GE 23,000 diole occupancy One-bedroom oparl- Mailed SI.00 MOVING — Green sola, squore arms unrj tervilte Rd., Holmdel, or call 26^ 5348. BTU $175, all excellent. 741-2175. ments storting ot 1170 per month. Wall to MIDDLETOWN $25,000 bock, 86'\ iwo slipcovers, 550. Solid BLOND^BEDROOiVl" SE T — Four-piece" *otl corpetinfl, GE apolionces, security • FOUR SPACIOUS BE DROOMS r-o' mahogany 40x60 dining room table, plui HOTPO'lNT WASHE'R"—"White'." heavy Kitchen set. sewenpirce. Electric guitar, nlercom systems, off street parking. '; 635. Summer Rentals • 10x16 DINING ROOM duty. 16 Ib copacify. Many e*!ros includ- amplifier, swivfI rocker. 764-U91. *>tock from the ocean. Model open doily • WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE three leaves and live choirs, in ooad con- ed. Excellent condition. i\k. 842-5210. between 10 o m ond 4 p.m. Colt 9E8-6639 cliliOn, SJDO. Round Icaiher-top mahogany fvVO'-B'EDR'bbM HOUSE V Riverside. • FULL BASEMENT P 6 W E R "L A"W NTM 0 W~E R~~ J a cob son", or 213-7772 Fully furnished. Walklna distance to shop- MELMEO REALTORS 671-5630 table, 34". UO. Call 14I-W69. S-« p.tn. JACOBSON LAWN MOWER — 2?" self power propelled, 4-bldde. Sunbeam hedge COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS ping ond commuting Ml v48B. propelled reel, with grass catcher. Ex- DEADLINES Bl'GE LOW RUG- Wool, velvet p ilp, dipper. B42-tO7i. Call after A. 108 BrinPev Ave. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- wall-to wall, nvocodo qrren, 15x71 ondcellent condition, $50 671-6536. PENNSYLVANIA - PoconoTokf?chalet! RED BANK - Furnished two rooms, sleeps 11. Dishwasher, fireplace. Private GROWING YOUR HOME?-Col I or Noon Day Preceding Publication 11*24 plus 15 steps and hall runner, likr WEAR-EVER "DELUXE BABY STROL- Ntth V50 month. Neor tronsportafion. AH write lor your complimentary copy ol Ap rtew. 2'J ycar^ old, or iqmoHy SUOO. A*iK lake ond tennis court. Near golf and LER — Two months old, used once. Origi- S2°- Garage/Yard Sales utilities Single person preferred. Secu- horsei. Special rates, Spring- Summer, pleBrook's monthly Homes for Living DISPLAY ADS - 2 DAYS PPECEDING PUBLICATION mg UM f9\ 9JJU nally U7, sell $20 847-4839. rity. 741-8M1. 1175 weekly. 471-3071. mogoirne. Offers pictures, prices, dr GARAGE SALE— Household itemsi SCrfptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, DRY" CLEANING AND FINISHING GE REFRIGERATOR EQUIPMENT — Tor \nlr Chcnp! Aho, Very good condition. $35, glosses, bric-a-brac. Friday, May M, Sot RED BANK Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Midd flown. 671 washers, dryers, eli. 9 to ft p.m. 6/II8B9. Coll /47-5S54 iirdoy, Moy 12, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 301 Mam LUXURY HI RISE 2M0 After 6 p.m. and Sundays, 8*2-JM6. St., Port Monmouth. Riverview Towers GE PORTABLE TV — 545, rnoithino cioV 2B Riverside Ave,, Red Bank 640. Furnished Rooms LINCROt-i — Three-bedroom ranch on G'ARA'GE SALE —"Miscellane'ousr'Sat." ELECTRIC RANGE — BuiH-in type, tik" torm rockers with covers. 525 each. Odd Overlooking the Noveslnk River. Spacious hnif acre. »?,900. Moy 12. 10 lo 5. 46 Louis Circle (off NO- WINTER RENTALS - Rooms with pri- Call /4l-3flA5 new. Tappan. fabulous "^00" visualitc. dressers, 115 each. 842-1479. 1-2 bedroom opartments. Central air con- vate bath and weekly mold service. 135 Complete with ovrn, broiler, tour ilido vesink River RcU Middletown. ditioning. 24 hour doorman, indoor pork- CORRECTIONS CANCELLATIONS FOUR Uxf" WHEELS - With special ing, swim pool, monno, TV security, ter- per week. Wlndlammer, 344 Oceon Ave., 220 YEAR OLD COLONIAL -Bui It - out burners ond rotissenc 40" wide, ?7" Sea Bright. 9423084 or 787-9655- l hn I r .pc>-i Mtiif !fv ni rJt'ep. Cabinet oKo available. Coll 843-3130 heel covers, for 1V70 Mach I, $45. 291 - " GARAGE SALE " races. Mr. Priem (201) 741-1732. around 17S0, and has seven bedrooms of 4/50. vanous sues, IWD boihv V living room b to 8 p.m , weekends oil day. Some lurniture, toys, bicycles, and brk-n- RED BANK — Directly on the NAVES ifh firpploce, Ifi' hitchen, !ft' dinmrj PORTABLE" SINGER *Z"lG 7AG SEWING brac. Sot. only. ]QA. 39 Silverton Ave., A"N"EWTDEA! ' fnom, onci lorgt den Thu lovely homr is Tl-Pt WRITERS. ADDING machines AH INK RIVER 3-4 ond S-room apartments year round llvlnp for Golden Agers Nice nokf^ new or used (juoronleed low o'> MACHINE — E xcellerit'condition. S50. Little Silver with RIVER VIEW. Near shopping ond set on nearly one acre surrounded b/ toll 8426549- PORCH SALE*_"/v\ov"ino" Linen7clo'thinq," transportation. See superintendent or call rMoms. oceon view, three homccooked sloiely trees. Owner askinq S58,0OO Open i'i SerpicD's. 101 Monmouth St. Next to meals dally, 14 hr. low ond attention, / days o week until 9 p.m. THE KIRWAN theater. 747-0485 TYPEyVRITER ~ Manual Remington, pointings, TV, credenfo, lamps, end to- MI-3691, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. oles, hitchenwore, Encyclopaedia Bni- You're not lost a name" here. In Asbury CO., REALTORS, li Newman Spting\ $10. Two lormal' evening gowns, sue 11-12, 1 Pork colt 77S-S0O6. i Rd,, Red Bank, N.J, 84? 4350 me bridesmaid gown with nat, sue 11-12. onnico. bedspreads, ruos, booki, club WEST END — 2 a furnished, rue ooin. tull CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX HAMMOND ORGAN chair, etc., May IJ, 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.kitchenelte, oir conditioning, terrace, EATONTOWN AHEA~^~Fu7nlihed7bom.: Red Bank Regional twirlers |ocket, worn : HOLMDEL HOME - Middletown moiling iboul si* tm.es. $15. 946-4825 258 River Rd., Red Bank. pool, bus, beach. 221-6235. Call between i ond 9 p.m. of 772-1B18 oddress. 145 frontage by 220'. Coll for op Brond new organ with Rtiylhni BASEMENf~SALE~^May ?7 10, tl. EleT WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Three DOlntment betore 8 p.m. Pnvote owner. REAL ESTATE SEARS KENMORE DISHWASHER -~E«- "F U R"N~I SIHE"D~-^" Ci g KrhouieiTe' epiin q. V>95 ellent condition. Moving, must sell, trie ouifor ond amp, fish tonk complete, ms, furnished, all uhMiiei included. 6JI3750 _ RENTALS bike exerciser, plum rug, tobies, clothes Polio overlooking nvtr. Monthly, season Red Ban*. 'try. Bench, music 'hone 7JV-0I3S. 7474021 IQ up (o 10* ?, knick-knacks, etc. 13 Oregon al, yearly THE NAUTILUS APART- LOCATION — 1806 — Distinctive Colonial CONTENTS OF OLD HOME - Sole now! Ave., Hoilet, between Hwy 35 and 36. f .no /V,r! MENTS, Sto BnghtLe4?-0505 ATLANTIC: HIGHLANDS oflers warmth ond charm, three bed- And oil week. Holf moon end tobies $2.75, rooms, living room with lireploco, dining 0 piece walnut dining room suite $89, G AR A G E "AN D C E LTA R SALE— Van ii y Furnished bedrooms. Reasonable rotes. 14 1 775-9300 THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART- room with tireploce, two baths Almost tin i.~n t.tc -. bedroom suite $Bv. tour-post mahogany ond mtrror and bench, clothing, numerous F.. Highland AVP. 291 0599 Of^n doily I.I 9 Snt til 5 household items. 20 Ridge Rd., West Long WENT — Very convenient location. Secu acre. Lorge bnrn with loft — now used os bed compiele $39. camel back trunk H5. qaroqe and workshop. Low taxes. Sewers >',>••:, DESKS. FILfS. loble>L. choir-., adding mn Branch, oil Wesi Palmer. After 2 p nt. required J4I47BI. 9*12 (i>9 US. che*< ot mowers 179 SO, Wed , Thurs , Fn. 110-1076. ALPINE MANOR and wofer. Bock awoy from road, MS,000. chine?, typewriters, office equipment, etc. dressers $29.50, book 'rough $2.75, vomty $47 0431. tit bargain prttfi New or used AAC KEYPORI 2 50, clothes free 10.50. Also antiques, YANKEE SALE" - China, qloss, lamps, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HIGHI ANDS. 8J5I//3. Hnlrl rnnnn with DESK OUTLET, \)Q9 Rt. 3S, Ooktiurst, see following ocl. Ruscil s, 25 E- Front 51 , furniture, tools, ladders onrt goodies, sharinq both, doily nioid service. 12"i and 131 -3 WO Red Bonk Triurs., Fn , Sal., from 9:30 lo 5 Rain ONE-BEDROOM Si 75 UO per week. More Classified BABY CRIB — And monress, cornoqe dote following week. Soulh Word to 27 STEREO COMPONENTS — Harmon Kar Warren Si., Rurmon. W0-BEDR00M5 $230 (ton ASOQ omplitier ond FM tuner, Gorrorfl stroller combination, potty chair, infant Private entrances! Eatir kitchen. on Next Page typ« A turntable, oil for SI25. Weekdays seat, new sterilizer, bottles. Playte* Nur*- PORCH SALE - 8i SiVverside~AveTUtVfe Walk to shopping, buses, soools! 660. Commercial Rentals (Oil after 5 p.m., 471-0344. er, plus boy's dothes sue infont to 3. Call Silver, May 1?, 10 lo i. Dining toble, PRIVATE SWIM CLUB M0. Commercial Rentals* BUSINESS after 5 pm. 7471668. Ask (or Grandmo choise, desk, tools, household item\, CENTR"AL"NEW"JERSEV -: Have ex- ..DIRECTORY MUST SCLL. - Alto *oxnphonr One (lute. books, cloihes, slot cors with (rack. Mov- celtent locations available for retail REAL ESTATE Remmaton ihotqun, model MOO- 20 gauqc OREXEL BEDROOM SET - Excellent KEYPORT condition. Triple dresser, chest of draw- ing must sell. stores, boutiques, e'e Outstanding renlol _ FOR SALE Remmqlon rifle, model StJ, 30 04 Call vulut5. Call S42-4&/2. Broteeri lully pro .-'0 Hi 5 3W2 ers, night siand, two twin or one king si;e GAR"AGE~SA"L~E "— ~cro"the5.""l0V5,"luVni" tected. headboard 671:4391. ture. -New and OkJ." Wed, thru Sal., 10 GARDENS CHOICE 2SI Atlantic St., off Rte 36 FILL DIRT AND GRAVEL FRIGIDAIRE RtFRl&ERATOR — Frost- to 6. 64 Seo Breeie Woy- Keansburg. Atlantic Highlands EMPLOYMENT Coll atlpr 6 p m. Superintendent on Premises 84? SJ6B Iwodoor, with 150 fbs pull oul-drnw- YARD SA LE ^- Sal7rMo7 UT 10-5, 30 Apt. 6 Choice location. Corner lot 105x158', com OFFICE SPACE er freei^r AskiitQ $100. 847-/4B7. Moncon Ave , Oceonport (ofl Port-ou Phone 1201} 264 S313 pietefy fenced, iwo yu'ev Buiidmq con- '•"/ MAPLE BEDROOM SET Ttaft-ptere' HOTPOINT — Wuslifr dry*' [onibiiiatton, Peck). No eot ly callers, please. 19o.rn.-S p.m.) toms furnished office with pnvcile lava OE refngei alur . apcirtment ii;e E» ynused. Warranty HOC lory. 3-boy gorage. lecond Invnlory. .''POO ^q II Heat a" co^di'ioning -xellml (oridiimn SAA 9480. YARD SALE - 44 Occon Ave". Eoi'l KEANSBURG Call 84? 0AM KptinsCurg. Fn., Sot. Sun., 1? noon until Zoned commercial, light monulactur inq. j(in 110f 1 ai spr^ ce [invale D^'^HQ on Efficiency apartments ovailoble June t. Immediate occupancy, J91-OU3. KENT ORUM 51- I - l(S"«?O"tiass. TOPPERTONF FROSTFRF.E Refnq- dork AAiicellonenu^ items. paved parking lot Coruemenl to all ^nate, torn torn, I411 floor lorn, !H • Zii- •rotor-freeier, very good condition, $loo. GARAGVSALE ~' ORP. CHIEFS pjbfic iran-ipofiat'on Win te^'r^gf fj|inr ride c/mboL 14" hiq'i Mot, sr-ot, 5130. While freezer refrigerator, 17S. Call alter RED BANK — Luxury opar'mtnt on 'he Reni spoce in Hobltol 70 Ofhce Pork Call /41 Tltf fver.mtjs. Sol.. Moy 13. 10 to 4 p.m. Ollce^i 10 tflnanl s fCquifpmenl'; At JO, 6H 0264. &5 Edgebrook Ct , New Shrewsbury Nowesink. Two bedrooms, two baths, Custom suites — call us ot 4//-4U.1 larar dining room, oir conditioned. BOD- DROPLEAf- I ABU- ?J Moqnavox OOL TABLE — Professional sue, cue iraciive price Bro^e's protected k'whilr TV rcmuiie. hcriioorn tlunr. YARD SALF -THREE" FAMILY MAN ARMS APARTMENTS. S350. Ml- OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — At 333 licks, rack, bolls. MOO. 3S Brodley Ave , off Myrtle Ave., Oceon- 0516. Brood St.. Red Bonk. Afl utJHliev From ill tobies or»J lani|>^ 6/1 40)0. Call 6/1 15/8 port. May 11, 12. 10 to i. RED BA'NK^'fwo nice furnished rooms, GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER GARAGE ULE —"FoVr~H0venT\5i ith semi-pnvote both ond complete PIANOS-ORGANS 8000 Btu, 180. Grange Ave , Sat., May 1?, 10-3 p.m. Air tchen. Suitoble woman. 239-302O. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Cheerful CALL Over 150 units at warehouse prices Conn, Cnll offer / p.m (4? *tiA7 conditioner, boby equipment, tncvcle, etc. two room office, first floor, SAO ^q, f1. of Kimboll. Yomoho, Chickenno. Leslie RED^BANlc — Attractive four-room sec- pleosoni surroundings. Ample parking on Used piaros and orgons (rom sJs Unlim BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO -- Less than GARAGE SALE^^Fn., Sot. 9 4. 80 Hance ond-floor apartmenf. Immedinte posses premises. Air conditioning and oil utilities 747-1100 l<^J Rentals 9 9 doily, Sol until t one yrcif old. Paid $140, will sell for 175. Rd , Fair Haven. Several families. In- sioo. Very convenient Act quickly E.A included Unfurnished 4235 Furnisher) /•87V. cludes dual brass headboord ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. /4l YiW ALLAIRE FARROW, Realtor, 74* Freehold Music Center J45O 70S. Houtti for Sol* REFRIGERATOR — Seven pieceriinfTie" GARAGE SALE —"Miscellaneous Hems. 4500- Atl-AIM blond moliogany bedroom, dies' ot drow- Reasonable. 646 Greene Ave., Bellord. HIGHCANDV -On Rt. J« One bedroom Srb'RE-OFFICE'SMbWROOM - ' 170 \(\ IENOX CHIMA - Tor nl cnlcrtcn" bed dresser. odtH nnd endv iM 04*9 Thursday. Moy 10, 10 lo A inq Irieol In nJnl (jilt. Ne furnished oportment All utilities included. ft. avoiloble in new building Runnon used Eiqhl .S a'lfr 6 JO p.m. S1B5 month. One months security. No [lifte pfarr scttnitjs (it oplnw retail Ample parking, \1?S per nionlti plus utili // rcKnl Our ••KFNNEL-AIRE'- DOG CAGE ~- Por pets. Coll alter 5 p.m , ?91 -39*0 ties. Call ntter 1pm, 3VI-220O. piece qmhs. (.tilt Wilt,} tvenmgs 01 table Pfolesstoriot slonrtord sue, VJS. At- KEANSBURG — Five rootm No utilities NEWLY' RENOVATED - Store or offices Irr 6 pm. B4JO21V supplied. AvoilODle June I Suitable three for rent, Mom 51 , Keansburg Tor infor- SPECIAL POODLF PUPS — Standard AKC regis- OdultS. 495 1569. mation call 264 6758 or 264 54JJ. NOTICES *.-ed. Females, excellent dispositions 410. Business Opportunities 410. Business OpDortunities Block- M5. W 9343 or 491-0119. 405. ApartmtnU 5. Apartments St. BL-RNAKD PUPPlfci — «M_ ttiaia- inon breed. Reasonable FOR LEASE Coll 22306/t WCSr HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER !•'!.;••) LUXURY APARTMENTS One female pup Show quality. THREE BAY SERVICE STATION Call 912 956S AKC PUPPIES — Two Jnpanf^e SpnnieK. Located On The Shrewsbury River one Beagle, one Pekingese, olso onf odufi Middle Road & Pine Street Jnprwe&e bpomel. Best oiler 7BA93J2, • One l Ull Nil.II 111711 Call CHEVRON OIL CO. CALL WHITE MIBPHEROPUP ' pplebrook Agency Norlhf fn Mnmnoulh County's Largest Nnwspaprr AKC registered, 687-1550, Ext. 72 Cull evenings H7-»iU S & S Management flea/lorj And Monmoulli Counly » Most Inlereillng Newipapp BE'RNA'RD "PUPPTES~ AKC~ 950 Hwy 35 Mlddlatown Jj EvesCVK5. O-Op.lM6-8 p.m. 324-1120^4-IUO8 eil, ChompiD'i hlnot) l 222-8309 671-2300 Coll «1 l •' m. HOUMI (or Salt 7M. Hounj for Salt 7M. Houm for Sale 120, toots end Accittorlei 3f Charming Fair Woven SHREWSBURY HEW AMD IJ4EO U-HM A center haJI Cowiicd on faeovicury\ PAUL KIERNAN Park Charity Fund Comm|Uee; Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport, com- pplebrook Agency \yv . 1961 boot and molor, excellent jcon- Doted: March ?J. H7J Museum Quilt Book 2-fiOc dllion. 142-WA? after 6 p.m. Doled Morch \6, 1W3 PAUL KIERNAH, Sheriff. mittee treasurer, and Davil^/. Carter, executive vice president of the Hnllon Abromolf, Apy & OHern Gogllono, Turcl, Book 3, "Quilts For Today's I01 SAILING PHAM - In neeTorrepoIT and Kennedy hospital/The Charity Fund hflk contributed $475,741 to Jersey Shoi;e Me- 33A Rl. 34 Malawan 561-7(00 Storm damaged. Can be fiberglassed V>5. Attyi. Allys. Living". 15 patterns. 50c Call Ml-3541. April 19, 25, May 2,9 147.00 Moy 9, 11,3], 30 UO.OO dical Center. It has raised $2,321^92 for local charitable causes since 1947. 4# l%e Daly Register, Bed Bank^Mi«WJetown, N J. Wednesday, May », 1S73 ,! Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smith: ACROSS 29 Nigerians '63 ftorlh 21 Alnw?pn«e; 1 A video 30 Viat'jb'i Africans .- pref- BUT OUR NEW replay panicle*. • 54 Victwisn 22 Reserve DRETFOL -I PUPPy AIN'T" DOME 6 Campus belle 31 USSR coop P.M. moneys HAVE VE GOT 1 59 Labor SORRV, \ READIN 'Efo VET • 10 Bow: comb. 33 Flowers 25 Overcharge OL' HOOTIN' form 37 Kind of sign 60 Kind of, 26 Slam HOLLER GA7ETTES LOWEEZV 14 Dumb girls 38 Newsstand moss .27 City south I COULD READ. 15 Italian river 40 Greek coin 61 Crane of Moscow ELVINEV ? 16 Earth 41 Hearty 62 Capri 28 Portico 17 Odorous welcome 63 Weapon: Fr. 32 Furniture 18 Places 43 Shoot from 64 African pieces 19 Whey cover antelope 33 Odin was one companion 44 Pinball 65 Cape 34 Last notice 20 Roman warning 66 Second-hand 35 Jog performer 45 Vocal pitch 67 Ojnits 36 Holly genus 22 Use epecs 47 McCrary or DOWN 38 Cabbage plant 23 Declare Ritter 1 "Who touches 39 Numbers 24 Apart 48 Sea cow ...dies like —" 42 Successes 26 Cattle genus 51 Prejudice 2 Road tax 43 Hidden: si. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 3 Region 45 Lessened 4 Himalayan 46 Cover WTj[H l_ ;)• raccoon 48 Morning song . IDE*!!* 5 Of summer 49 Began OF COURSE, BUT NOT 6 Cuban VIP 50 Metal MAY I CALL \ COLIN -• CAN THE NUMBERS " WILLVA AWKE Ate. WILSON SIVE MB 8A:KMy yo-yo?' ITin I P o IHI . 7 Mountain: fasteners MY MOTHER, YOU REACH BQaB BQEiA R af comb.form 52 Stone FLA3STDN/ THE PHONE? 8 Innards ti^S MAN'tB LOOK *J^S0S9/' ^* AIu 0 B E| ft ft T|E| H t slab • p 1 P S|E! R A EBB i T t 9 Property 55 Kind ol 1 L L b T b » t I) settlement excuse. (Children's Lt'llcr R • uo D E S t L i 10 South 56 Spoken D|O|T s | H" Atlantic 1A N 111 57 Negative oTn»' P if island T R E [•« L 1 B IUL Ac I1I E quantity u N L R|P 1 L 0 T11 n 1 i> 11 Global 58 Finishes p A 0 s H 0 w r|s 0 0 1 12 Enchantress 60 Finished: 4 13 More ancient 5/9/73 Haw.

1 2 3 4 5^ WMf~ 8 10 11 12 iT] M. 11 His n 16 17 18 119 I ... OR'AFTER 20 ••2•2 WELL, WELL!-- ; JY Fn i 25| —-, LOSING WEIGHT, INTERESTING ,,-'!;- v PICTURE ON 26 n 28 TODAV'5 SOCIETY 29] HST PASL! „ . FAMILY NEWSPAPER,IF " ASK, ML! ~ 32 34 35 36 ROOM ONLY 33 39 TO STARE AT H I 1 1 40 UNTOUCHED MEAK — 41 47~ ComilaLope^ 04 I ••45 and ZekeShelby, 52 an increasinqli) 48 49 50 familiar twosome; 11 53 55 56 57 58 are around the 54 Beach Club Pool. U 59 ••eol JH6' 62 63 The Wizard of Id I 1 65 LJI67 / 6 Trtgpg/l

1), I WE CAM A A VCOZ. Your Horoscope, Birthday

tion as to the abilities of the WEDNESDAY, MAY J - insure the fulfillment 0! your the attainment of a loved ambition, the attainment of one's goal. Take care, how- "other guy." Born today, you are one who your goal. ever, to be in full possession SAGITTARIUS (Nov. must learn from the earliest of all the facts. 22)Dec. 21) - Self-control age to control your passionate Somewhat impetuous, you CANCER (June 21-July 22) makes it possible for you to nature. One who wants what are rather disinclined to in- — An undertaking of great attain goals you thought quite he wants when he wants it, vestigate things thoroughly, importance may appear to be out of your reach. Keep your- • even as a child, you will run those projects and enterprises headed for bad Times. You self ready for quick respon- Andy Capjr up against the insistence of that attract you. You do, how- can ward off trouble simply ses. your own character — an in-ever, have a natural instinct by taking the open, honest ap- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. WHAT'S THE POINT IN FlLUN1 SMEB&VsX sistence that will not allow for the money-making endea- proach. 19) — You may find yourself THE AFTERNOON WITH ASKIN'FORA you to take no for an answer vor so that, if financial suc- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A strongly attracted toward KID'S STUFF? THEY'RE FAT \J? without the greatest of diffi- cess is what you want, you day when you could well be those things which you cannot ALL AT SCHOOL / culty. Time, however, should should have little difficulty consumed by a new idea — to —or should not — have. Use teach you that, though you counting your self among the detriment of what could your will power to overcome those at the top of the heap. ABOUT may not easily let others take be a most-profitable old one. temptation. Spiritual success will be hard- PRO&RAMME the lead or have things their Keep yourself open to sugges- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 er by far for you to achieve. PLANNIN'- own way, oven occasionally, tion. IK) — Emotional responses . you would be very wise to do VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -• make it difficult for you to To find what is in store for so. Considerable skill will be face the present problems you tomorrow, select your needed if you are to take ad- from a purely intellectual birthday and read the corres- Although you seek a better vantage of an opportunity for standpoint. Make yourself aw- ponsing paragraph. Let your way or life for yourself — no gain today. Co-workers add In • are of alternatives. birthday star be your daily matter how good your way of your concern in afternoon. PISCES (Keb. 19-Mareh 211) guide, life already is at any given LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 22) - — Criticism of friends and time — you are not one to THURSDAY, MAY 10 Don't be surprised should a loved ones may well rebound Nubbin give your "all" to see your TAURUS(April 20-May 20) few chicks come home to to cause you more than a little dreams come true. You will — Determination is the key to roost this morning. If you've difficulty by evening. Clear REVEILLE...THERE ) h- WELL.., UH.. .YES.' WE BOTH \ work normally hard and nor- success this morning — but dealt with others honorably, the way for new activity. mally long, but you are not apt too much determination may ARIES (March 21-April 19) I CM16ET Atom. WE YOU HAVE IN , EACH OTHER you should have no fears. to welcome the suggestion cause you to miss nut on some — People at a distance have HAVE /JOWlNfr IN _* _. _ ,,„„. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J)Nov. 21) ^^ HARP! that you put in overtime or much-needed relaxation this — Prepare well for com' much to do with the happy take on more than your share afternoon. petition to come. You know state of your mind today. of duties and responsiblities — GEMINI(May2I-,lune21l)- \vhat you can do well — but Make an effort to keep in an- not even .when to do so would A day for devoting yourself (« you may need some informa- other's good graces. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD turn to his hand by ruffing a' ruff another heart'. to Hed Bank Itegisler, Box heart in order to ruff his last When the queen of hearts :MH, (;rand Central Station, South can make four spades club with dummy's high drops, take the ace of clubs, New York, N.Y. 10017). Blondii by straightforward play, but trump. ruff a club and lead the jack J he must be fairly careful Additional Advantage of hearts to discard your last Smith dealer VOU'RE THE MOST SEEMS LIKE. about it. Instead, he executed club. Lead the last heart, North-South vulnerable DAGWOOD, EVER/ LOVABLE, SWEETEST As a practical matter, this A LOT OF RISAMAROLE a swindle. This was much eas- lype of phony finesse will suc- forcing Kast to ruff. The host NORTH • PAV I COUNT MV ) KISJDEST MAM TO SO THROUGH 1 6LESSIMGS FOR t,.,., ier and also much more satis- ceed more often when dummy play now is to discard a dia- 4 J K 3 " HAVIKIS SUCH A )@t,*'y! factory. Most players would has only three or four cards in mond instead of overruffing. 9 J 10 6 4 2 WOslPERFUL rather steal a trick than cam the suit. Then the singleton Kast must lead diamonds, and O K93 HUSBAND AS VDU ) one! king is not likely to be sus- the rest is very easy. West opened the deuce of. pected. An additional advan- WEST EAST spades and dummy won with tage of executing the swindle DAILY QUESTION t'i: 4 7 65 the jack. Declarer promptly " is that your opponent feels so As dealer, you hold: S-A K i O A9 73 led the jack of hearts from foolish that you may get away y 10 H-K i) D-J H 5 C-A Q (I 7. • O 107 64 0 AQ2 1 * Q 10 3 2 + 864 dummy and Kast casually with murder on the next few What do you say .' played low on tin1 assumption hands also. Answer: Bid one club. With SOUTH four spades and four clubs, • AKQ 10 9 lhal South was planning a fi- Just in case you're wonder- n K nesse. ing about the straightforward begin with one clul>. You will have a convenient chance to 0 J 8 5 ' This was, of course, exactly play, here it is. Win the first * AJ97 what South was hoping for. trump in the South hand and bid spades later. ("A Pocket (luide to South West North Esisl He won with the singleton lead the king of hearts. Kast l';iss 1 NT PMS ' WHAT'S Bridge" written by Alfred 1 A king of hearts, cashed the top wins and returns a trump to l\is\ 2 4 I'ins Sheinwold is available, (let : + rr

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/V WE OtPWORIP (lURon) A PHANTOM lie Dafly Begjtefer, Eed Bank-MMdktowa, NJ. Wednesday, May 1,1173 41 Kids Taught 3Rs in Native Tongues WOODBURN, Ore. (AP) to be deleted from the books — More than half the first their children use. graders entering Washing- I School officials say they trill ton Elementary School in this maintain Russian and Spanish Willamette Valley farm town programs even though federal speak little or no English. aid will eventually end. In the meantime, to get money to And school officials have build their program, they must found success in teaching them convince the Office of Educa- the basic three Rs in their na- tion it is working. tive tongue rather than fighting "Because there's a cultural what they've found to be a los- bias in every standardized test, ing battle with the language the results were practically barrier. meaningless for the ethnic chil- Woodburn has, for a variety dren," said Jens Robinson, of reasons, become a resting Woodbum's assistant superin- place for families of Spanish tendent. and Russian descent. A solution may be near. Members of the Old Be- Robinson said a bilingual lievers, a Russian Orthodox project in Stockton, Calif., has sect that fled the Soviet Union developed "as culture-free a 50 years ago amid a fight over 'test as you can get your hands church reform, have settled on" and it will be introduced in here to till the land. They cling Woodburn wjthin the next few tightly to the Russian language months. and their children speak little ' Compensating for cultural else until they reach public differences is one of the ob- LEARNING HIS TRADE — David Houck, right, said by his union to be school. jectives of Woodbum's special the only shipwright apprentice in California, gets a lesson in repairing a For Chicano migrant work- NO LANGUAGE BARRIER — Teacher aide Pavel Egoroff teaches first classes, project director Miguel a cabin on a ship from Ed Doney, left, and Dick Linville. Houck works be- ers, Woodburn has long been a graders at Washington Elementary School in Woodburn, Ore., the basics Salinas said. side older craftsmen, repcfiring and restoring the collection of old wooden yearly stop on the circuitous in their native tongue, Russian — the only language.they speak. More Children who are learning vessels moored in California's Maritime Historic Park neor Fisherman's quest for farm work. Today, than half of the incoming^students speak no English and the school, with they are different need "some Wharf in San Francisco. *> .weary of following the crops federal help, is using special methods to instruct the children, allowing selfworth," Salinas said. and faced with increasing farm them to learn English at their own pace. "If it doesn't happen in the mechanization, many have cho- lower grades, it's probably not sen this lush farm country,to well as pressure from the two has helped with more than from Russia to China, Turkey, going to happen in the middle put down roots. language groups for more re- $365,000 from a $90 million bud- Iran and Brazil before they be- grades and it's most likely not Shipwright Apprentice spect for their native beliefs get in a four-year program that gan settling in Woodburn. going to happen in high school," They, too, adhere to their na- tive tongue and their children and customs, the school district has also reached into another The only source the district he said. speak little but Spanish. began offering first grade 212 school districts in the Unit- has found for Russian textbooks The U.S. Office of Education School officials say more classes taught primarily in ed States. is the Soviet Union, but the Old says the Woodburn program is Learning Dying Craft than half the children entering Russian and Spanish. The Old Believers present Believers want nothing to do one of several in the Northwest, public school speak only Rus- This year, the program offers special problems. with communism and refuse to including Spanish programs in By BOB YEAGER Harry Dring, maintenance su- ed the three-year training pro- sian or Spanish. Russian and Spanish speaking They are uncompromising. believe man has been on -the Ephrata, Ore., Yaklma, Wash., . Associated Press Writer pervisor at the park, said about gram "not knowing a poop deck Two years ago, faced with classes in the first three To find a place to practice their moon. and Caldwell, Idaho, Indian pro- SAN FRANCISCO (APV 70 belong to the shipwrights' from a forecastle." He is under • high dropout rates among Span- grades. religion as they believe it So politics and space flight, grams in Montana, and Eskimo — The creaks and groans union, Local 1149, the oldest the tutelage of foreman Joe Be- ish and Russian children, as The U.S. Office of Education should be practiced, they went favorite Soviet subjects, have programs in Alaska. of ancient wooden sailing union in the state. viacqua and three other ship- wrights at the park. ships are everyday shop talk to The majority find their work in modern shipyards on steel- David Houck. hulled commercial vessels. Beviacqua is 68. The young- est of his journeymen is 51. Houck, 29, is said by his union "But if you told them you to be the only shipwright ap- wanted to build and repair a The dark-haired mustachioed ' prentice in the nation's most large wooden sailing ship, they Houck confesses that the age populous state — an aspirant in wouldn't know where to begin," gap can be frustrating. a dying craft whose prac- Dring said. "They get a little impatient titioners once designed, built Most wood-trained ship- when 1 don't learn in a year hances for creating a lasting impression and mended proud wooden wrights today are in their 60s what they have learned in 40 ships around the globe. and 70s and "were raised — no years," he said. "There's so much to learn" matter how the liberals and in- Houck said of his unique job in Houck's unique training ex- on your mother without denting your wallet tellectuals pooh-pooh it — ac- California's Maritime Historic perience draws on centuries of cording to the work ethic in a historical precedent. Park near Fisherman's Wharf. hard, exacting craft," he said. "What I have to do is watch and Early efforts to improve That craft must include an shipbuilding were led by .King have just been improved 10%. try to get it all in my head." He works beside older crafts- intimate knowledge of the net- James I, who in 1605 chartered men repairing and restoring the work of planks and fittings that a Shipwrights Guild with juris- collection of old wooden vessels make up the hull of a wooden diction over all shipyards in in the park, a popular tourist vessel. England. attraction. "A shipwright has to be far The Guild soon offered im- Apprentice programs are more competent than an up- provements of its own. Master equally rare in other parts of town carpenter nailing 2 by 4s Shipwright Phineas Pett in- the country, said Jim Tinkcom, together," Dring said. "An old troduced the use of scale mod- training director of the United ship is a mass of curving wood. els and mathematically devel- Brotherhood of Carpenters and Not only is it complex; it can't oped plans, making pl>lsibTe~ffie Joiners of America, the ship- leak." construction of identical ves- wrights' national union. Threatened with total ex- sels. "The moral of the story is tinction of the shipwright's Wooden ships gave way to don't buy a big wooden sailing skills — and desirous of main- metal hulled counterparts at ship unless your handskills are taining the six nautical heir- the turn of the century and the pretty good," he said. looms at the maritime park —• traditional skills that went into Nominally, shipwrights still the state began a search for a their design and construction exist in the San Francisco area. young apprentice. Houck start- began to fade. Californians Now Skeptical Of Freeways, Eye Transit LOS ANGELES (AP) - anlifreeway-activist attitude areas where growth is fea- Think California and odds arc as the Century Freeway, a sible without undue impact," you'll think freeways. The as- proposed lulane speedway while 43 per cent favored con- sociation may not be so auto- running east from Los Angel- struction "as needed to serve Your choice of famous brand matic in the future, however. es International Airport present and future needs." The Los Angeles metropoli- through 17 miles of middle-in- Nine per cent wanted to cut < -• name jewelry and watches. tan area now is webbed by 211 come suburbs. Its construc- drastically everywhere, and All at 10% off. completed or partially com- tion would displace an esti- 92 per cent favored building pleted freeways,' a JD-billion mated 10,000 persons with, a some new freeways. '• Summit announces a special 10% off road network totaling more path of concrete. 1959 Plan some of the nicest things you than 800 miles. Citizens refused to sell their State highway officials point could give your mom for Mother's Day. Seventeen more freeways — property to the state. Others out that the freeways still on That's 10% off Summit's regularly low more than 750 miles — are said the state was demolish- . the planning boards for South- prices. We wouldn't do less for our planned or proposed here. But ing some homes without rea- ern California are part of an mother. You couldn't do more for yours. a good number may never get son. The city of Hawthorne over-all transportation system of/ the drawing board. How can Summit afford to sell brand name put up flOU.OOO to fight the fapproved for the state in 1959. The public's full speed freeway and so far has re- quality merchandise at such low prices? ahead freeway attitude of the "The deletions are an emo- Because Summit is a revolutionary shopping fused to sign street closure tional approach," says Haig early 1960s has given way to agreements necessary (or the idea whose sum is greater than its parts. Part one of caution, even skeptic- Ayanian, director for the Divi- state to proceed with con- sion of Highways here. "They jewelry store. Part discount store. Part ism. There is a growing (eel- struction. ing that freeways may not be are not based on whether a specialty store. Part mail order. With a free the best answer to Southern Then, in February 1972, the route is needed. catalog that lets you pre-shop at home and Center for Law in the Public California's traffic problems, "When you delete a freeway choose from over 7,000 brand name items. Interest filed a class action that bad points may outweigh you've taken out a planned And unheard of shopping convenience: order the good. Many feel the mon- suit, and U.S. District Court transportation corridor, but by mail or phone, or shop directly from Sum- ey should be spent on devel- Judge Harry Prcgerson ruled you still have a traffic prob- oping a better public transit last July that all work on the lem." • mit. What you see, either at Summit or in the system. freeway must stop until stale Catalog, is what you get. And you get it in •I Willing to Fight and federal environmental im- Freeway critics contend the minutes. Summit adds up to a whole new And accompanying the pact reports were prepared. millions of dollars used for these new routes could be bet- money-saving way to shop. Remember, pick thinking is a willingness to More Hearings up our new free spring catalog and save fight: ter spent developing a clean, I'regerson also ordered the quiet mass transit system. money all year round. This extra special —A $5U0-million freeway state to hold additional hear- construction project has been ings on the freeway's esti- savings sale ends Saturday. stalled for eight months be- mated contribution to noise Track Clinic cause a federal judge, ruling and air pollution, and to make on a citizens' class action suit, additional housing availability To Continue ordered environmental im- studies. M1DDLKTOWN — The firsl Summit. pact studies and other reports of four Saturday afternoon from the state. So, despite the $12l)-milli<>n track clinics took place at the investment in planning and —Another freeway, I lie sub- high school athletic field with A whole new purchasing the right of way' ject of controversy for 10 more than 70 boys and girls property, the project will re- years, is tied up in similar participating. main frozen unlil Ihe stale court litigation. money-saving presents its reports, probably The clinics will run through —State legislators, mui'ting in Wile summer. June 2 and arc scheduled each Io angry constituents, have Saturday from 1 to II p.m. eliminated 119.2 miles of pro- There also has been consid- They are offered by the de- way to shop posed freeways in Los Angel- erable vocal oppostion Io the partment of Parks and llecre- es, Orange and Ventura coun- proposed $:H5-million Beverly ation. The Middletown ties since 1965, including one Hills Freeway which would Jaycees will sponsor the June entire 9B.5-mile route on slice through one of Los An- 2 meet. A trophy will be which $25.2 million had been geles' niost populous and awarded Io the local high Don't miss the newest spent in preconstruction work. wealthy areas. Bills in- school scoring the highest —The lawmakers also are troduced in the legislature to point total, Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom. Open now. cutting back appropriations wipe the route <)ff the plan- for new freeway construction ning maps have been unsuc- The clinics provide instruc- tion in track and field, and Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. in the area, from ?2 :t mil- cessful. lion this fiscal year to (249 condition boys and girls ages (201) 780-1300 In a recent survey on atti- H to IK in preparation for the million for the fiscal year be- tudes toward freeways, 40 per ginning July 1. meet. cent-of the respondents''said OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. \ . • Perhaps no roadway has be- they wanted to "cut back All eligible youngsters are come as ensnarled In this new somewhat, building only in invited to attend the clinics. 42 The Daily Register, Red Tri-Boro Recycling

suited in setting his revised likely to frJid the words are count must ha ye been in- 'synonymous and that he could Collection Saturday Hwe are some excerpts of fluential io helping him estab- as well have used one as the KUMSON - The Tri-iJoro moved. Newspapers and editorials appearing In news- lish a new image. If he follows other." papers around the country through, and there is no rea- Recycling Committee of Rum- magazines should be tied in* last week: son to suspect he will not, Nix- Raleigh, N.C. News & Ob- son^ Fair Haven and Little Sil- small bundles with strong ver will have its monthly twine. Boy Scouts and Girl Billings, Mont., Gazette:y on will restore confidence in server: "You wouldn't guess "The nation was treated to himself, in the presidency, it from the Tuesday night bottle and newspaper collec- Scouts and youth groups here the unpleasant performance and more important, will speech, but Moses brought tion Saturday from 8 a.m. un- will process the materials for Monday night of an unforgiv- make it possible for normal considerably more responsi- til 1 p.m. at the borough ga- recycling. ing man asking the nation for relations between the Presi- bility down from the mountain rage on E. River Road. Contributors to the April re- understanding that he so sel- dent and Congress to be re- than the President brought Residents of the three cycling in Fair Haven brought dom gives others. What he sumed." back from Camp David." boroughs ind surrounding 10 tons of glass and 21 tons of told us was that his first team communities may bring bot- newspapers. was a bunch of bums that he Topeka, Kan., Daily Capi- Firemen lo Hold tles separated by col- The next collection will be had to give the gate over Wa- tal: "President Nixon's tele- or—brown, green and in Little Silver June 16. tergate'. Dress it in any other Vised address to the nation Open House Event clear—with all metal rings re- words you wish, wrap it in the Monday night did little to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS robes of exalted office of the clear the clutter around the — In observance of Fire Ser- Drug Addiction Problem? presidency, that's what the explosive Watergate scan- vice Recognition Day, the At- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Nicht. NURSING HOME man said." dal. . .He shouldered the re- lantic Highlands Fire Depart- Night • 14 Hour tqc». sponsibility for any White ment will host an open house . RN en duly oj Unit Waterbury, Conn., Republi- WE'LL TAKETAKE CAR! E OF • Mldlcorl Approvitf can: "After months of pub- House or administration con- for borough residents Satur- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE licly avoiding the Watergate nection with the Watergate af- day from 1 to 5 p.m. in the NAVESINK HOUSE fair, but he did not mention fire station. Firemen will ex- • 24 HOUR 40 Riverside Ave., Rid tank] issue, the President moved ANSWERING SERVICE firmly to bring the issue to a the word 'blame!' To some, plain the department's oper- 842-3M0T 30-YEAR MEN — W. Alex AAcClendon, center, senior vice president and close. He dismissed his closest the words are separable, but ation and demonstrate emer- general manager of EBSCO Industries, Inc., Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- advisers. Those whom he con- to the public, the President is gency equipment. CAU671-9200 bury, presented watches to two of the firm's 20-year sales representatives, David A. Clippard of Pikesville, left, and M. Robert McDonald of Norfolk, Ma. Punishment for Crime In Africa Is Severe .mother)" By LARRY HEINZERLING and let these cutthroats rejoin than in richer, more devel- Point Saint-Denis," a small is- oped nations. LAGOS, Nigeria (Al>) - A land off Gabon's palm-fringed Harsh Penalty cattle rustler in Guinea re- coast. And in many nations the portedly had both his arms The cattle thief in Marxist- penalty is harsh. lr may 13th amputated at the shoulder for flavored Guinea not only had —More than 20U convicted his crime. his arms cut off before :s.(ll)0 armed robbers have been pub- In Gabon. President Albert- .spectators, according to the licly put to death by firing phone/Shop i . • asbury park 774-4747 •brick town 892-4747 «elizabeth 351-4747 Bernard Bongo recently or- self-styled "Voice of the Revo- squad since the end of that 24hfS.toll-free: •manalapan 446-4747 •plainfield 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 dered three murderers thrown lution," but was also sen- country's Uu-month civil war into the sea to drown. tenced to 15 years in prison with Biafra. ., And across Africa in Liberia. for stealing more than 200 —In neighboring Cameroon, the whipping o( suspected cattle. '21 men await execution fol- thieves has been introduced to But perhaps the most no- lowing their conviction late reduce stealing, according to torious recent crime-busting last year for allegedly having reports from the capital of operation was last year's stolen $60 million in a safe- Monrovia. beating to death of thieves in cracking spree. While capital punishment is the landlocked- Central Afri- —Clove smugglers in Zanzi- fading in much of the world, can Republic. bar—15 persons, including. 11 more and more African na- Led by Kuler Kenyans —have been sen- tions are facing the rising tide The country's ruler. Gen. tenced to death arid refused of crime by striking back with Jean-tiedrf iiokassa, person- clemency despite appeals harsh and unusual punish- ally led a group of soldiers from Kenya. ments—many times in public. armed with wooden clubs to —Libya recently declared The official Liberian Age the central prison in Bangui, that the penalty for theft be newspaper recently quoted a the capital, and ordered the amputation of the right highranking police official us troops to begin a lt)-minute hand and left foot in certain saying authorities have been beating of 46 prisoners. cases. The amputations must too lenient with people in- "All thieves must die," he be performed by a surgeon in volved in stealing and ex- declared. "There will be no a hospital. plained that after their arrest more theft in the Central Af- —And Kenya has introduced the "rogues" are whipped, rica Republic." the death penalty for armed then charged and prosecuted The next day Bokassa robbery, reflecting, observers in court. joined several thousand per- say, a growing concern in the Thrown to Sea sons who gathered in the cen- East African nation about the When President Bongo or- ter of Bangui where the bod- rising crime rate. dered two men and a woman. ies of three beaten prisoners Summing up many argu- who had been convicted of and 42 injured convicts were ments for harsh penalties, a slaying eight persons in a put on display. Nigerian newspaper colum- week, thrown into the sea. he Many African officials point, nist said recently, "Deter- was quoted on Radio Libr- out that theft has traditionally rence won't work unless you eville as saying: "The assas- been considered far more punish wrongdoers in public sins will not be shot. . .We serious an offense in Africa, where people can see what must throw them out at sea where poverty is widespread, will happen to them." School Has rArt Happening' MIDDLETOWN -The Mrs. Julie Callahan, marion- woodcarving and painting; Fairyiew School all-purpose ette theater; Mrs. Jeanie Mrs. Eve Dougherty, macr- room was the scene of a com- Walker, paprer toile; Mrs. ame; Mrs. Helen Delgaldo, munity "Art Happening" Lethe Lescinsky and Mrs. decoupage; Mrs. Dina Da vies, sponsored by the Kairvicw Jeanne Cantor, needlework; doll making; Mrs. Toni Sink ' Community Education Associ- Mrs. Helen Matonn and Mrs. and Mrs. Ellen Burkowsky, ation (FCKA). murals; Michel Longo, oil Dolores Casazza, object col- Local artists and craftsmen painting; Lindsey Seibert and donated their time and talents lage; Miss Ellen Braun, pot- Cathey Bradley, silk- to instruct the students in a ters wheel; Miss Pamela Hal- screening; Mrs. Elaine Novis, variety of crafts. lam, potter, slab and coil; rug hooking; Mrs. JoAnn Participating artists includ- Mrs. Sharon Jeffrey and Mrs. Abraham, scratch paper art, ed Mrs. Elaine Koester, Carol Flagg, woodcut prints; and Philip Palludan, metal patchwork fabric collage; Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Smith, bird sculpture. Bulldozers Just Sit And Wait at Tari PORT MORESBY, So the message was leaked New Guinea (AP) — On an through to the local district airstrip up in the moun- commissioner Gus T. Bottrill: tains at Tari sit a bulldozer and If the Hercules came near Tari, other heavy vehicles and there it would find men, women, and they are likely to stay for a children on the airstrip; if it while. landed it would kill many people, and the Huris would The local warriors say the take their revenge; the local only way the fleet of earth- warriors would surround the moving equipment will get out heavy machines; but still if the of Tari is by road — by a road authorities managed to get the the bulldozers themselves will equipment into the aircraft, help to make. then the warriors would slash The big machines were flown the plane's tires. in to Tan to upgrade the air- James D. Wllll strip. The idea was to keep the The government told Bottrill locals happy and encourage to avoid a confrontation at Tari, WilH Appointed them to plant coffee, pyreth- but to close the airstrip to all rum and other crops until the traffic. To Bank I'osl administration could afford the It also told the Huri warriors PINK BKACII - James U. estimated S 2.8 million cost for a they could keep the machinery, Willi has been named director road to the nearest big center, but that no one would be sent to Mendi, 100 miles away. of marketing and public rela- drive the vehicles and they But the 70.000 Huri tribes- would rust away; and that it tions by the Kirsl National people of the Tari area badly would withdraw a grant of Bank of Toms Idver. wanted their road and they $7,000 for pick and shovel work He is the son of Mr. and started to build it with picks, on the road. Mrs. James H. Willi, 12K Mam shovels, and tribal digging St., Port Monmnuth, ami is a sticks. graduate of Middletown Town- The airstrip was upgraded Church Supper ship High School and Mon- well enough, and then came the mouth College, West Long order to fly the heavy equip- Is Scheduled Branch. ment out of Tari to build a road IIOLMDEL — The Commu- travel in real clothes for real people created by david crystal Mr. Willi joined First Na- in another part of the territory. nity Church of the United tional as a management irain- The big machines were Church of Christ has sched- Twolittledacronpolyesterknits.readyforbreezinginto summer with the great looks admired everywhere. ec in August 1M7U and was pro- driven to the edge of the air- uled a family style breast of moted to assistant cashier and strip to await a C130 HAAF turkey dinner Saturday, May There are no restrictions with the sleeveless, ribbed navy la coste with a white patent belt and famous director of personnel two Hercules to move them to the IS, with continuous serving months later; 'll<; formerly next job. from 5 until H p.m. alligator insignia. Pair it with a blouse, put it on over a swimsuit, wear it as a shift or as shown, 36.00. Pick a was associated with Fidelity "We decided to act,' said Take-out dinners will be Union Trust Co., Newark. Matiabe Yuwe, the local mem- available between 4:311 and 5 summer fresh white sleeveless, with captivating rosebud and contrast scroll and collar trim, 40.00. He resides on Merion Ave, ber of the House of Assembly. p.m. with his wife and Iheir I wo "The people told me I'd be in The dinner will be in the Take on the world in bright sunny good looks for misses'sizes 8 to 18. Better Dresses. children. He is a member of trouble if I didn't look after Fellowship Hall on Main SI. the Toms Kiwr Kiwanis Club. their interest and make sure opposite the fire house. • asbury park* red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed, tri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. lo 6:30, sun. noon-5:30» manalapan 10-9:30 daily the machinery stayed at Tari."