Launch wn Senior Housing
SEESfORY,PAGEJ
Showers Likely Cloudy, chance of occasion- al showers this afternoon, FINAL tonight and tomorrow morn- Red Bank, Freehold tag. Clearing tomorrow after- Long Branch noon. I EDITION 31«Hiiuoufli County's Outstanding Homo .\>ws|Mi|M»r 31 PAGES VOL 9* NO. 186 KKI) BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 TEN CENTS ••••MHMtUIIIHHMIIMWimmiNUIinHllinillUfflHnilMIIIH iiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiuiuninitnimiiiniu Senators to Get List of ITT Files WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Beard, who has been crats Edward M. Kennedy of The subcommittee was ap- Harold S. Genecn, president hospitalized with a heart ail- Massachusetts and John Tun- pointed after two doctors ex- of International Telephone & ment since shortly after the ney of California and Republi- amined Mrs. Beard at East- Telegraph Corp., has prom- Anderson columns appeared. cans Marlow W. Cook of Kcn- land's request and said It ised to provide the Senate Sen. Phillip Hart, D-Mich., tuckv. Charles McC. Mathias would be several weeks be- Judiciary Committee a list of will head the subcommittee, of Maryland and Edward (iur- fore she could be brought to files purposely destroyed in which also will include Demo- ney of Florida. Washington for questioning. the company's Washington of- fice two weeks ago. Ailing ITT lobbyist Dita Beard has been quoted as saying her Washington files were shredded by ITT'secu- rity agents from New York af- ter columnist Jack Anderson published a memorandum, al- legedly written by Mrs. Beard, that has delayed Sen- ate confirmation of Attorney General designate Richard G. Register stall pnoto Kleindienst. WELFARE EMPLOYES PICKET — Members of the AAonmouth County Welfare Board Employes As- The memorandum resulted sociation picket yesterday In front of the board's main office on Apple St., New Shreyrsbdry. Between in the suggestion that the out- 25 and 50 employes marched for higher salaries while the board was meeting insideC The board is of- of-court settlement of three fering 5.5 per cent increases while the association reportedly wants a 15 per cent across-the-board antitrust suits against ITT was raise. (See Story Page 2.) connected with the con- glomerate's financial pledge to San Diego in the city's ef- forts to obtain next summer's Republican National Con- Welfare Board Planning vention, Geneen, who is to re- turn to the witness tand today, and former Attorney General John N, Mitchell de- nied yesterday that the settle- ment was connected with To Push Social Services ITT's financial commitment to the California city. NEW SHREWSBURY - In eral matching funds, and that whether to provide part or all Work Incentive, Homemaker accordance with federal di- the board would be respon- of the remaining 25 per cent and Child Protection and Day The committee is in- sible for the outcome of all needed for the projects. Care programs. Each state vestigating the charges at the AP Wlrtptiofo rectives, the Monmouth Coun- SPACE SHUTTLE BY 1980 — NASA officials, from left. Dale D. AAyers; ty Welfare Board has begun to projects. Mr. Wells said that accord- also has a list of optional pro- request of Kleindienst. grams it can participate in. Meanwhile, Anderson gave Dr. James C. Fletcher and Dr. George M. Low, discuss the agency's plan a big push in the field o! Robert C. Wells, county wel- ing to directives from the fed- Space Shuttle yesterday during a Washington news conference. Fletcher social services. fare director, made the an- eral department of Housing Mr. Wells said that each newsmen a copy of a state- ment in which Sen. Marlow said the solid fuel shuttle system should be operational before 1980. A And, part of the push calls nouncement at a board meet- and Urban Development, each county welfare board has two model of the shuttle is in the right foreground. for utilization of private social ing yesterday. The plan, how- state Division of Welfare must options in carrying out the di- W. Cook, R-Ky., alleged that service agencies. This would ever, might run into some op- make four social services rective. One is for the board the columnist's secretary and mean that those agencies position from the Board of available to the community. to ignore the private social Mrs. Beard were frequent would receive 75 per cent fed- Freeholders, who must decide They are: Family Planning, service agencies and set up its drinking companions. own agencies, and the other is Anderson worte Cook that to utilize the agencies now the allegations, made to a City School Budget functioning. closed session of the Judiciary The director said that he Committee Tuesday, were "so CaseworkerDemotion thought it would be better to ..^wildly inaccurate that it is dif- utilize the existing agencies'.^*'ficult to imagine how you got the facts so confused." Cut Effect 'Critical' This could be done, he said, by the board either purchas- Anderson said his secretary, LONG BRANCH - William Mr. Meskill said the school budget, it called for a 27%- Explained by Director ing the services of the Opal Ginn, had met Mrs. Beard H. Meskill, city school super- board sliced $374,000 from its cent school tax hike. agencies or employing di- only once. intendent, last night said the original funding program be- Seymour Greenspan, school NEW SHREWSBURY - Parker of "permissiveness" applied to take the test for the rectly people working for the A spokesman for Cook said Board of Education has been- fore it was submitted to the board president, said last The two major officials of the and rtrubberstamping" Mr. category of caseworker. various agencies. the senator's staff is "re- put in an "extremely critical estimate board. night that many new pro- Monmouth County Welfare Wells' appointments. Failed Tests Cost Alternatives checking our sources" as a re- situation" by the paring of the grams intended for the school Board had little comment yes- Sees Racial Tones He said eight people who He said that the cost of 25 sult of Anderson's denial. school budget by City Council The new figure, $6,950,240, system will not be realized. terday on a call Tuesday for The NAACP's president temporarily filled the post of per cent of the agencies' oper- In other action yesterday, Tuesday. creates a 24-cent school pur- ations could be paid by either Committee Chairman James Council at its regular meet- pose tax hike over last year's "I think we are in bad investigation of the board is- said Mr. Wells' appointments caseworker failed the tests, shape," he said. sued by the director of were made "without tests; even though several had re- the county, municipalities, 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said he ing cut $100,000 from the fig- tax requirpmenls for school private contributions, or a would send a six-man subcom- ure tentatively adopted last purposes. Mr. Meskill said the board NAACP's Asbury Park-Nep- the pattern of favoritism and ceived college degrees. may either readjust the tune Branch. bias in assignments and pro- Mr. Wells said he had two combination of all three. mittee to Denver on Monday week by the Board of School Before City Council pared to interrogate the 53-year-old Estimate. $100,000 from the $7.05 million planned programs to fit into Charges had been leveled motions have definite racial choices to follow with the fail- The freeholders now con- the new budgetary framework against Welfare Director Rob- overtones, especially when ures: fire them, or ask them tribute funds to most of the or it can appeal the City ert C. Wells and Board Chair- you consider the complexion to take lower positions as private social service Council action to the state man Dr. James W. Parker by of the clients served by the caseworker aides. agencies in the county. Mr. board." commissioner of education. Donald C. Smith, chairman of The director said he asked Wells said that the directive's Income Tax Favored Mr. Greenspan saiU the pan- the NAACP branch. Mr. Smith said employes of the eight people to take the guidelines are still being for- el will hold a conference ses- Mr. Wells did, however, ex- the board classified as tempo- lower positions, and that sev- mulated, but added that he TRENTON (AP) - Propo- recommended a slate income The Eaglelon poll, which sion to determine which plain the demotion last year rary caseworkers were made en agreed. believes that the state and nents of tax reform are heart- tax and a statewide property questioned 1,221 New Jersey ened by the results of a Rut- tax designed to produce an course of action to take. of a number of caseworkers to take tests to keep them in Mr. Wells, responding to a perhaps the county must residents over the age of 18 The board also adopted a and, at the request of Dr. that category and as a result question from Dr. Parker, ex- maintain its current level of gcrs University poll showing average 40 per cent reduction between Keb. 18 and Feb. 28, in property taxes. The pack- procedure "to clarify chan- Parker, explained the Civil failed, even though they were plained that the state Civil funding for the projects. that a majority of New Jersey reported that 19 per cent un- nels of communication avail- Service testing procedure. college graduates with ex- •Service Commission sched- residents are willing to accept age would yield $1.5 billion. condidtionally favored an in- perience in the post. The great gain, he pointed a proposed state income tax if able to students when they Mr. Smith, in a letter sent to ules and evaluates tests given Cahill has not taken an offi- come tax. have grievances." the NAACP's director of As a result, he charged, the to board employes. out, is that due to the 75 per it is coupled with property tax cial stand on the rccommen- branches in New York March affected employes were The director emphasized cent federal matching funds, relief. dations but is expected to Those who initially said Also sanctioned was a 11, charged Ml1. Wells with forced to either take lower po- that he had no influence over the support for the agencies The Eagleton Institute of campaign vigorously for their they disliked or strongly op- "mini-course on prejudice" "favoritism and bias" in ap- sitions as caseworker aides or when the tests for advance- will be quadrupled. Because Politics at Rutgers released adoption in the legislature this posed an income tax were for high school students. The resign. ment were given or how they of this, services are expected the poll results yesterday year. then asked if they would favor sessions will be held in the pqintments he made to board to be greatly expanded. posts. Mr. Wells explained that were graded. showing that 57 per cent of the proposed levy if it were Community Development Mr. Smith also accused Dr. last year, "many people" had Mr. Wells said that by the those questioned said they guaranteed that property Center as the city's first off- end of this year, the board would favor an income tax if Truck Pins, taxes would not increase. campus course. •iimiumri! iDiiimuiniiiiniiiinniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii will have written agreements coupled with a guarantee that Cily Disorders with 15 agencies in the coun- property taxes would remain Kills Driver ty. He said that while the the same or would be reduced The Inside Story Defined as Riots agencies will continue to run as a result. All County Team Monmouth County'Coach of Year' Page 24 FREEHOLD - The way their programs, the board will Gov. William T. Cahill's At Ocean Btack Hawks beat Kangers, 3-1 Page 24 has been cleared for unin- See Social, Page 2 Tax Policy Committee has OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Al- NJSIAA tournament coverage Page 25 sured storeowners who suf- bert J. Atchinson, 27, of 513 Selections Tomorrow Passover recipes shared Page 20 fered damages during Asbury Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, Tomorrow's the day The Daily Ke^sler's sports depart- County artists are In state show I'agc 21 Park's 1970 racial disorders to was pronounced dead on ar- ment announces its all County high school basketball team, recover up to $10,000 of their Middletown Water rival at Jersey Shore Medical news of importance to a growing number of our readers. Classified 26-30 DAILY REGISTER losses. Center, Neptune, early yes- Comics .31 PHONE NUMBERS There'll be many more attention-grabbers in tomorrow's A special Monmouth County terday after his bakery truck editions, including: Crossword Puxile 31 Main Office 741-0010 crushed him against a wall at jury reported yesterday the Service Data Sought - A story by Hildy Fontaine, Middletown bureau staf- Editorials « Classified Ads 741-MOO disorders were, by legal defi- Middlebrook Shopping Center. Entertainment 32,33 Legal Adv 741-0010 MIDDI.KTOWN - "Wo do this without the coopera- fer, for young and old, about what Matawan Township sixth nition, riots. As a result, the Police yesterday said the graders are doing to improve the environment. Financial 21 Display Adv 741-0010 storeowners may now file know that more than 200 tion of the residents them- man was delivering bread for Here'* to Health 9 Circulation Dept 741-3330 homes in the township are selves, Mrs. Lock explained. - A warm enjoyable account by Florence Bnuler from Horoscope 3< Sports Dept 741-0017 claims with the city to recov- Frcedman's Bakery when his our Long Branch bureau about how the Rev. Peter J. To- er their losses. without water service, but so Two previous appeals have parked truck .started to move Movies 32 Women's News 741-0018 far only 75 have replied," resulted in only 75 responses, maino, who last, week observed his silver jubilee, decided to Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 The jury was impaneled af- and pinned him against the join the priesthood. ter 14 storeowners filed civil Mrs. Joseph Lock of the town- she went on. brick wall of the (Irand Union Outdoor World „ 8 Accts. Receivable 7410010 ship's Water Committee said Township residents who are - A reminder from Hob Hramley, Middletown bureau 24,25 Mlddletown Bureau J71-2250 suits for their losses. store. SDOrts yesterday. not getting city water or who Dr. Andrew Kadcgis, assis- manager, that a great many Bayshoro area men have an anni- Tflfvlslo'ii 32 freehold Bureau 462-2121 Atlas Tire & Buttery Sale. The committee is trying to know of any resident without versary to debrate Saturday. His t;\li- is about 118 young men Women's Nw""".!' M-M l'm* Branch B«rcau...22I-001O tant county physician, said who left' for Ft. Dix on March 18, Ii)l2, and World War II ser- Check our prices before you compile a complete list of city water are strongly urged the man died of internal in- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiniirHiiiittiiiiinnniBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiMiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiu i buy. Monmouth St. Chevron, residents not being .served by to send names and addresses vice. Free Pizza! The Happy Pickle juries. Hod Hank. (Adv.) the water company. It is im- to the Water Committee, The; man was taken to the They are .some of the reasons you'll want to read tomor- One slice of pizza free he- st. Paddy's Hay party. Komi, possible for the committee to Hnom 105, Township Hall, row's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at music, booze, fun. (Adv.) hospital by the Oakhurst First Grand Opening Middletown, N.J. 07748. Aid Squad, police said. newspaper, and Monmouth County's most interesting news- the Grand Opening of. Pizza Pizza D'Oro now open. New- Barber Of Seville paper. D'Oro, Newman Springs ltd., Itosle O'Cirady's man Springs ltd., Shrews- Kit, Sat., Mar. 17. IK. K p.m. St. Patrick's Party Serving delicious luncheon 1 Shrewsbury, 1 p.m. to mid- SI. Paddy's Day Party, l-'ri. bury, former Snuffy Smith's. Now auditorium, Moninouth Sun., Mar. l'J. Corned beef, specials, $1.35, Mon. thru Kit Harry's Lobster llmiw open Walters Curtains & Draperies, night everything half price. Music all day and night. Free pizza slice bctwccij 11 College. Tickets $2 on sale cabbage. Music. Ohio Union Palace Diner, 25 Monmouth daily at 4:311 except Tiles. 179 Broadway, Long Branch. (Adv.) (Adv.) ' a.m. and 1 p.m. (Adv.) door. (Adv.) House, Red Bank. (Adv.» St., Hed Hank. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 th»' 16, Federal Takeover Of Welfare Nears FRKKHOLD - The day appear when the SSA adminis- cial services to include social will come, not this year, but ters the program. As an ex- work in the county jail, in the within the next two years, ample. he said the OAA children's detention hornet in when "family assistance will clients are now required to as- nursing homes and hospitals; be federally administered sign their life insurance to the to provide day care centers, throughout the United welfare board, and "federal homemaking, a family service States," Monmouth County law will remove these require- unit, and a sheltered work- Welfare Director Robert C. ments." shop program," he said. Su»|irri No. I St|S|l«Tl Wells predicted last night. Also, "for years, news- 3i,tM Getting Aid There are now 35,000 per- Asked whether this would papers and others have sons receiving assistance in SCOUT LEADERS — Philip C. Carling, chairman for the annual meeting increase federal taxes, Mr. screamed 'welfare bums'," Monmouth County, Mr. Wells of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, smiles a,s the committee sets date for Wells told the Monmoulh Mu- Mr. Wells said. Under federal said. A woman at home with May 25, Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, and finalizes arrangement plans. Com- Two Men Sought nicipal Association meeting at administration, "this inhib- three children receives a Ihe American Motel: ition will be removed." mittee members, left to right, are Edward Weickel, Lincroft; Donald Car- monthly grant of ?325. When "You and I know that if you When it comes, an over-all ter, Colts Neck; Dr. Carl Marchetti, Wayside; Mr. Carling, Fair Haven; national federal assistance the federal agency adminis- Brig, Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, Ft. Monmouth, and C. Earl Bennett, In Robbery, Rape took one month's expenditures ters the assistance programs, in .southeastern Asia and used plan that will include all cate- Belmar. gories of family assistance the county will savo about ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS last Friday, punched ami it (or welfare, we wouldn't will be "something akin to a $800-900 thousand, Mr. Wells — Local polite and the Mon- slapped a housewife repea- have to increase taxes for guaranteed annual in- estimated. mouth County prosecutor's of- tedly in an attempt to find years." come . . . Similar to money Another increasing trend in fice are seeking two suspects where money might he kept in The trend toward the feder- guarantees now given to welfare, he said, is a "heavy Hazlet Sets Balloting who resemble the composite the house. They then lied the al takeover of welfare has al- farmers," said Mr. Wells. As- impact from the U.S. Federal photographs above on charges victim's hands with adhesive ready begun, Mr. Wells noted, sistance then would be "more Court" in all programs of pub- of rape, assault and robbery. I ape, raped her, called her Heprescnlatives of the Feder- objective and less related to lic assistance. Clients have Suspect No. 1 is described "white trash" and put lirr in al Social Security Adminis- the cellar of the home, police tration have been visiting the vanity ... will not be subject the right to appeal a county as a male Negro about 40 to the whims and changes of welfare board decision of in- On School Expansion years old, 6 feet tall, weighing allege. county welfare board to dis- stale law," he said. eligibility or decreased grant, HAZLET — A proposal to Mr. Miller felt sure the plans West Keansburg School. 225. He has a dark complexion cuss transferring the old age The suspects then allegedly "Economic support through he explained, and the board add 20 classrooms and four eventually would be ap- A 10-room special education and a large build with broad assistance, aid to the blind, took a portable television set, the federal mechanism" must continue assistance at learning centers to four exist- proved. wing will be built at the Union shoulders. He wore a short and disability assistance pro- $75 in coins and a metal box would change the Junctions of the same amount pending ap- ing Schools with state funds Avenue School rather than at goatee under his lower lip. lie grams to Social Security Ad- After meetings with the with personal papers secured the county welfare board. peal, which is a regular court will go to township voters the Cove Road School. was reported armed with ministration by June 1973. board and state officials, by a combination lock. hearing. March 28. The remaining proposals — what appeared to be a blue Discussing how these pro- Then, instead of having to problems were ironed out, and The victim, not named by a four-room addition at the steel revolver. grams, which are now 60 per deal with "clusters of po- "The welfare department The referendum will ask for a revised building program police, reported both suspects verty," the board will be able will be much more subject to approval of $1,066,000 in state will now go to the voters. Raritan Valley School and two Suspect No. 2Js described cent supported by federal smcllcd of smoke, possibly to concentrate its efforts on legal review than has been aid to build the additions. No Four classrooms will be at> the Beers Street School re- as about 20 years'old, 5 feet, 7 funds, would be affected by marijuana smoke. One wore a problems of drug abuse, alco- the case in the last number of local funds are involved, but added to the Lillian Drive main unchanged. inches tall, weighing about 160 federal administration, he leather-type black jacket and holism, and rehabilitation or of years," said Mr. Wells. . approval by voters is required School rather than to the West The building program must pounds. He has a dark com- said that clients in these cate- the other a CPO-type plaid young people... "to focus on He said that he thought this by law. Keansburg School as original- be started by May 4 or the plexion and carries a scar gories (4,400 in the county jacket, possibly red, grey and those problems that create a positive development in that ly planned. State officials feel state aid will be withdrawn. through one eyebrow, prob- now) would apply to and re- Last month Arnold Miller, black. The victim could not the financial burden this coun- "we're dealing with human there is more land at the Lil- ably the right, and slight ceive their checks directly president of the Board of Edu- say which suspect wore which ty has borne these many rights ... it eliminates sub- lian Drive site than at the scars or skin decolorations on from a Federal Social Secu- cation, said expansion plans jacket. years," he said. jective judgments... but West Keansburg site. Drug Addiction Problem? his left cheek. This suspect is rity office. submitted to the state Depart- The county board has al- there's also more paper ment of Education were not Call 988-8333 For Help. of medium build and has large Anyone with information He said that there are now However, a library-learning ready begun to expand its so- work." immediately acceptable, but center is proposed for the Day or Night. knuckles. about the suspects is asked to 56,000 persons over 65 in the Police report the suspects call the borough police de- county, a group within which forced their way into a pri- partment or the county prose- is a "clustering of poverty." vate dwelling In the borough cutor's office. The 3,000 persons in the coun- ty now receiving old age as- sistance will about double in number under federal control, Social Services he predicted. (Continued) county." More Eligible be responsible for their out- "And we would have to be "More than 2,800 persons come. responsible for them. I am a are now legally entitled to old The director said that the little alarmed that we might age assistance, but haven't COMPARE & SHE board will monitor the pro- take over all the agencies," applied, he explained, be- You save more on your food budget each week at WFO grams to make sure they are he said. cause of "inhibitors and de- because we've done away with the frills & fancys that add being conducted properly. He Mr. Wells said that the plan terrents" which will dis- to our costs. And Now you can save all week long because said the monitoring would be makes "maximum use of the WFO is done by present board em- tax dollar without increasing f ployes. * the tax burden." I Love Mexico' Board attorney Raymond The director said that it NOW OPEN MONDAYS 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.! De Bidder said that if the should be clear that welfare Film Thursday TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. board is not happy with the "doesn't just mean money." UNCROFT-Tickets to "I way the"programs are run, it Several of the private Love Mexico," film producer SATURDAY: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. can cut off funds to the agencies discussing entering Thayer Soule's newest trav- So why pay high prices for your food-Shop at Warehouse Food agency involved. into agreements with the elog, can be. purchased at the Outlet & save! Here's just a few of the hundreds of savings The plan would become ef- board are the Alcoholism door of Forum 3 at Brookdale at WAREHOUSE FOOD OUTLET! fective Feb. 1, 1973. Council, Planned Parenthood, Community College next If the board decides to add Retarded Children, the Com- Thursday. It will be screened employes of the private munity Services Council, the at 8:30 p.m. QUALITY MEATS agencies to its payroll, those Monmouth Workshop, the Sponsored by Hrookdale employes will be eligible for Jamesburg School for Boys, Cultural Affairs Department, AT LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES! all benefits available to all the Red Bank Community in cooperation with the Great- other board employes. Center, the Children's Psy- er Red Bank Chapter of ciatric Center, and the West Mr. Wells said that the People-to-People, the film, U.S.D.A. CHOICE board will act primarily as a Side Community Center. which will be narrated by Mr. BONELESS "conduit", through which will In the day care field, the Soule, depicts scenes of Mexi- BOTTOM ROUND, pass all the funds for the Monmouth County Day Care co and its people. Mr. Soule with these money saving Wfo Special Values! TOP SIRLOIN, agencies. Because of this, he Center and Kiddie Care are has attempted to show as- Free doien cirton ot Grid* "A" OR CROSS-RIB said, the 75 per centv federal expected to be involved in the pects not generally seen in fresh Medium size eggs with purchase funding will be available. plan. travel films. of 2-doi. medium or large eggs it Ib. FREE EG6S! Wto'i regular low price! Freeholder Director Joseph All agreements the board Following the showing, a C. Irwin said that if the board enters into must be approved Free head ol crlap Iceberg Lettuce representative of the Free- with purchaie ol 20-lb. bag ol U.S. No. 1 agrees to take over one pri- by the state Division of Wel- hold Travel Agency will be on FREE LETTUCE! White Potatoes at Wfo'i regular low price! vate agency, "we would be fare, Mr. Wells said. hand with literature and trav- able to take over all the social The board must submit its Free 22-oz. loaf of Super Loal Bread el information about Mexico. with (1.00 or mote purchaae ol Cake* or service organizations in the plans to the state by July 1. FREE pastries at Wlo'a regular low prices! Free 14-or. btl. of Helm Ketchup with purchaae of IVi-lb. Taylor or Case Pork Welfare Workers Picket FREE KETCHUP! Roll attylo's regular, low price! NEW SHREWSBURY - The caseworkers now have the only reason the correc- Free colorful Coffee Mug with purchase ol 9" Teflon Coated Fry Pan at Wlo's Pickets representing the Mon- a starting salary of $7,737 per tional officers' contracts have FREE COFFEE MUG! regular low prlcel . mouth County Welfare Board year. They want a 15 per cent not yet been settled is the ne- Employes Association marched increase this year, according cessity for the application to with yesterday in front of the to board attorney Raymond exceed the guideline. FREE oAUoAbC! board's main office on Apple Dc Bidder. The freeholder director said Free 1-lb. bag of Sauerkraut with St. While the board was meet- Mr. De Ridder pointed out that if the .welfare employes purchased 1-lb- pkg. of Frankfurters ing inside. that all other county employ- were given over a 5.5 per cent FREE SAUERKRAUT! at Wlo's regular low prlcel es, with the exception of cor- increase, the entire county Free pkg.-ol Hungry Jack Pancake Flour Pickets, varying in numbers rectional officers, received ei- budget for 1972 would have to with purchase of 24-oz. btl. ol Log from 25 to an estimated 50, ther a 5.5 per cent across-the- be revised. FREE FLOUR! cabin Syrup at Wlo'a regular low prlcel marched in front of the board increase or less for He said it is a certainty that board's offices from approxi- Free Dog Olsh with purchaie ol 36-or. their 1972 contract. other counly employes would pkg. of Qalnaa Top Choice Dog Food at mately 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., County Freeholder Director also ask for the increase of FREE Wfo'a regular low prlcel when the board ended its Joseph C. Irwin, a welfare more than 5.5 per cent If it meeting. were granted to the welfare Free Decanter Jar with purchase ol 27-oz. board member, pointed out jar ol Tang Orange Drink at Wfo'a The pickets were marching that a request to exceed the employes. FREE JAR! regular low prlcel to dramatize their demand for federal 5.5 per cent increase Mr. De Ridder said the a higher minimum wage and guideline for correctionalWft- board's 5.5 per cent proposal their dissatisfaction with the cers has been' filed with the would be put in writing, since progress in contract negotia- appropriate federal officials. this has not been done. WFO GROCERY SAVINGS! WFO PRODUCE SAVINGS! tions. lie said the correctional of- Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- The association represents lek, a board member, said hc> GINGER ALE FIRM ficers' contracts had been in OR CLUB SODA GREEN all board employes below the the process of negotiation was "sure that the other free- CANADA DRY 6 79= NEW CABBAGE . Ib. rank of supervisor. Those more than a year prior to the holders would stand firm. We marching, said county Wel- FANCY• wage freeze. He said that was won't change it (the budget) RONZOHI MACARONI ELBOW VINE RIPE fare Director Koherl C. the only category among 1,400 unless someone changes it for 2 25= SLICING TOMATOES -Ib. 28° Wells, were not participating county employes in which us." GRAPE. ORANGE, 46-or. US, NO. I in an illegal job action, but contracts have not been set- The next move, Mr. De Kid- FARMDALE DRINKS OR PUNCH cans LOOSE rather taking one day of ac- 65= YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. tled. der said, is up to the Employ- FACIAL TISSUES, 25' crued vacation lime. Mr. Irwin emphasized that es Association. {200 In box) OR pkgs. KLEENEX TISSUES NAPKINS (140 In bo») 79' WFO DAIRY SAVINGS 175- CHEESE 2-lb. PRINCESS sheet Weather: Periods of Rain JUMBO TOWELS rolls 45° KRAFT VELVEETA FOOD loal 99' Cloudy with a chance of oc- and Lafayette, La. 32-ot. precipitation, including sleet, bit. BUTTERMILK casional showers and isolated in till' previous 2\ hours. Earlier niin mused a sev- PEPSI COLA 28° BALLARD BISCUITS 6*47' thundcrshowers 1 his after- Showers and thunderstorms ere local flood in Ihe Knife nbon, highest 4!> In 50. Periods soaked the nation's midsoc- Hiver Valley in western North of rain likely loniglil ;uul ln- I ion from the Texas (iulf Dakota. morrow morning followed by Coast In the Oieat Lakes TIDES Sandy Honk 1.00 CASH H =1.00 CASHH 25° CASH H 40° CASH clearing in the afternoon. TODAY - High H:34 p.m. today while (oggy and drizzly toward purchase ol toward purchase ol toward purchase ol toward purchase of Lowest tonight in Die upper weather dampened Ihe north- and low 2:28 p.m. any whole any whole 84-oz. pkg. of IO-OI. |ar dl , ,10s lo mid 4(ls. Highcsl tomor- ern Midwest. TOMOHKOW - High 11:00 WHOLE row 55 to W). The dir/zlo w;is mixed with a.m. and 9:21 p.m. and low WHOLE TIDE MAXWELL HOUSE I n L o n g B r a n c h . y <• s- snow in northern Minnesota, :i:(l2a.m. and :i: III p.m. SMOKED HAM FRESH HAM DETERGEHT i INSTANT COFFEE terdny's high temperature Wisconsin and Michigan. One For Heil Hank anil Hiimsiin with this coupon with this coupon with this coupon Mfl|( '• c°"PO" was 40 degrees and Ihe low In two inches nf new snow WHS bridge, add two hours; Sea thru Mai IB, 10'J thru Mir 19, 19'? IhfuMii 11, Hf2 was M. It was Mai I!p.m. and ninminn in those stales dur- Un^lil deduct 10 iniiiiiles: LIMIT ONE COJFOH LIMIT OWE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON Ptfl MMILV PM FAMILY Pin FAMILY Ihe overnight low was 2H de- ing Ihe night. Lung tjrunrli, deduct 15 min- grees. II was VI at 7 a.in More Hi.'in an inch of rain utes; liijlilamls bridge, add III Prlc«a •Irtctlvt thru March 19,1972, Quantity rights restrvtd. Not raspontibl* tor typographical error*. today. There wa.i a truce of drenched Memphis. Trim., minutes, ' ^ QRII) Adopt Master PI BytSeAKMiatedPrar Dfek Pact Cut Seen WASHINGTON — A Pay Board source says business and At New Shrewsbuijy public members are on the verge of cutting back the West Coast longshoremen's pact, a move almost certain to cause NEW SHREWSBURY - A a great difference between the standards we wari| and another shutdown of Pacific ports. divided Planning Board last designating an area for such then let the builders c$ne in A renewed dock strike, which could also involve East and night adopted this borough's use, and structures being put and meet them." :'•} Gulf Coast ports, probably would take another act of Congress proposed master plan with an on it." Board Chairman .Justin to stop. amendment banning garden Board member James E. HensheJ replied, "WVhaye The board planned to resume deliberations on the contract apartments. Blowers asked Mr. Stashak been repeatedly approached today. Three areas designated un- for a designation of "reserve" by builders for garden 'apart- "There's a cut coming," a nonlabor source predicted. der the plan for garden apart- areas, and the matter was re- ments for the past 13 years, "I've got a sure nine votes, and a probable 10." ment use — one off Shrews- ferred to board attorney Dan- ever since I have been on this Eight vote* are required for a majority of the 15-member bury Ave., and adjacent to iel J. O'Hern who ruled that board. Lack of designation board. The five labor members support full approval of the Shrewsbury Township; one on according to the statute, no has been our problem.'? longshore pact. Asbury Ave., bounded by Es- area on the master plan could Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshore- sex Road; and the military be left blank in respect to use. Mr Stashak reiterated he is men's and Warehousemen's Union, said last Feb. 29 he would TRAIL RIDERS ELECT — Officers for 1972 of Monmouth County Trail Ri- apartments op Ft. Monmouth "All areas must be defined for not agaiiibt garden apart- lead his men on strike if the board cut the contract "by as ders, Inc., are, from left, Mary Mundell, Oceanport, secretary; Harold property on Tinton Ave. — a new use, or left as they are ments per se, but th"at he much as one cent." He has repeated the threat since, and said Ely, New Shrewsbury, treasurer; Helen Rlchdale, Llncroft, vice presi- were all redesignated as "re- at present," he said. wants the board to lay down last week that a cut would so incense his members that he dent, and Edward Mundell, Oceanport, president. Mrs. Richdale Is chair- serve" areas. • Mayor Henck stressed that firm guidelines first. couldn't stop them from striking. man of annual Open Combination English and Western Horse Show, During discussion of the the danger lies in that if areas A resolution proposed by scheduled for April 30 at the Colts Neck Fire House, Rt. 537. master plan, Councilman Ed- were designated fur apart- board member Harry R. La- . b ward Stashak, who is a mem- ment use, the borough would towsky for adoption of the Cancel Bangladesh Aid master plan as presented was' WASHINGTON - the United States has canceled more ber of the Planning Board, be subjected to pressure from said that in view of "strong prospective builders. "Let us defeated 5 to 4. Voting in fa-' than 60 per cent of the $158 million President Nixon has said vor of the resolution were Mn was committed for humanitarian relief in Bangladesh, State opposition to portions of the first adopt the Zoning Ordi- Ex-Patrolman Scores plan," certain areas desig- nance and define our require- Henshel, Mr. Blowers, Mr. Department officials say. nated: as garden apartment ments," he said. "Let us set LaTowsky and Richard Although department spokeman Charles W. Bray stated uses should be abandoned, as Klenk. Voting against the res- earlier this week that the $158-million figure is an "accurate such, or he would be forced to Insurance Agents olution were Mayor Henck, statement of the commitment," other officials now indicate' vote against the plan. Mr. Stashak. Paul Parker, $97.8 million has been cut off "because it is no longer needed." City Police Operation Wants No Change John M. Brady and Mrs. .My- The disclosure seems sure to rekindle the quarrel between LONG BRANCH - Former for "inadequacies and poor he left the job, Mr. Reynolds Convene Tonight riam Turner. the department and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who has ac- morale" in the uniformed and withheld his comments for Board member William A. city Patrolman Richard A. Burton urged no further FREEHOLD - The Mor- cused the administration of misleading the public over the Reynolds last night predicted detective divisions. publication until last night, mouth-Ocean Chapter of A counter resolution pro- American commitment to the nation formerly known as East Former Patrolman^Leonard when he issued a written changes to the proposed plan, a rash of resignations from and supported its adoption as Chartered Life Underwriters posed by Mayor Henck that Pakistan. the Police Department if city IMatarese left the police statement. will meet in the American Ho- the areas in questiorfbe desig- force here last year to take a The former policeman already amended and present-, The Massachusetts Democrat, a long-time critic of Presi- officials do not improve the. ed to the board. "I suggest tel this evening. nated reserve areas was ap- dent Nixon's policies in South Asia, said only a relatively small salary, facilities, equipment post with the Dade County charged that the city now em- Irving N. Stein, C.L.U,, proved, 6 to 3. Voting for the Sheriff's Department in Flor- ploys officials drawing twice, formation of a special com- amount of the promised aid had been delivered and the admin- and image of the police unit. mittee," he said, "which will president of the Underwriters amendment were Mayor istration was using the excuse of poor distribution facilities in Mr. Reynolds, 372 Bath ida. the pay of working police offi- Service Agency of New Jer- Henck, Mr. Stashak, Mr. cers who have "less responsi-. consider proposed changes af- Bangladesh to hold up the relief. Ave., was the second city po- Although that former officer- ter adoption." sey, will be the main speaker Parker, Mr. Brady, Mr; La- took a verbal slap at the oper- bllity and involvement" than lice officer to quit his post last, Mayor Robert F. Henck, on the subject, "The Second Towsky and Mrs. Turner, Vot- year and score city officials ation of the police unit when the average patrolman. Sale in Life Insurance Sell- ing against were Mr. Henshel, Reds Step Up Attacks Citing police work as "a dy- also a member of the board, Mr. Klenk and Mr. Blowers. SAIGON — Communist forces stepped up their attacks in stressed that both points of ing." namic field," Mr. Reynolds Before the meeting, mem- The next step will be up to South Vietnam's populous coastal lowlands yesterday and said local officials fail to rec- view should be seriously con- today while Saigon's army pressed its offensive in eastern School Board Votes sidered. "There is no doubt bers have been invited to visit the Borough Council winch ognize and respect it as such. the Trust Department of the will have to draft a zoning or- Cambodia. A city police officer for there has been serious opposi- The South Vietnamese command reported 41 enemy at- tion to garden apartments," Central Jersey Bank and dinance defining the bound- three years, Mr. Reynolds is Trust Company, at their main aries of the various use areas tacks between dawn yesterday and dawn today, the highest Drug Center Fund now in the newspaper dis- he said. "However, people must also realize that there is office, here. proposed by the master pian., .number in a 24-hour period since Feb. 7. The hardest hit region RED BANK - The Region- 1974, with an option to renew tribution business in Brick was Quang Ngai Province, on the coast about 75 miles south of al Board of Education last for one year at $190,000. a Township. Da Nang. night voted to appropriate year. "For the three years I have Thirty-one South Vietnamese were killed and 44 were $1,000 towards the operation The board authorized the been employed (as a police of- wounded in four attacks in Quang Ngai, at a cost of six enemy of a Drug Outreach Center, sale of $9,478 million in short- ficer), I have seen nothing but Funded by U.S., He's tilled, the command said. The South Vietnamese victims in- here. term temporary notes for the 'petty politics," he said,' cluded 18 civilians killed and 28 wounded, and 57 homes, a The center, to be qperated construction of a new school. "which means political ac- Buddhist pagoda and a school were heavily damaged. by Discovery House, Marlboro tions and philosophies having State Hospital, is expected to Christian Servicemen little or no importance or sig- Sat Down and Cried open this spring. nificance to the people of To Seek U.S. Funds CLEVELAND, Ohio — Chester Plaski, a 61-year-old immi- Funding will be supplied by Lecture is Tonight Long Branch." HIGHLANDS — The Henry Grey because of moving to a Authorization to advertise grant, came home from work yesterday and found that the the state, county, the LONG BRANCH - Mrs. . As a police officer, he said, Hudson Regional Board last new location. for bids to purchase-, five city had demolished his home. boroughs of Shrewsbury, New Verla Pettit, founder and di- his daily contacts with the • night confirmed the hiring of Track as an interscholaslic school buses was granted to Plaski sat down in the rubble and cried. Shrewsbury, Red Bink, Fair rector of the Christian Ser- public relfected that it is "be- David C. Matthews of 3 sport was officially dropped Mrs, Emily Johnson, board A survivor of a German concentration camp in World War Haven and Little Silver, and vicemen's Center, -Memphis, coming more and more aware Therese St., Keyport, as proj- from the curriculum because secretary. Bids will be re- It, Plaski said he did not understand what a city condemnation school boards of Rumson-Fair Tenn., will be guest speaker of our city leaders' in- ect coordinator for the high of lack of interest. ceived March 22 at 7:30:p.m. order had meant. The Polish immigrant said he lost all his Haven, Red Bank and Mon- for a special service sched- adequacies and inabilities." school and Highlands Elemen- However, to give boys inter- in the high school library. personal belongings in the demolition. Also gone was the ma- mouth Regional High Schools. uled for 7:15 tonight in the "To get your city back in tary School. ested in the sport an opportu- chinery from a tool and die shop he formerly owned. The board ratified its lease First Baptist Church, 499 Bath shape," he added, "you will It will be Mr. Matthews' nity to continue participation, Mrs. Diane Hostetler was The machinery "had been stored in the garage. for the former Red Bank High Ave. have to get your police back function to research avail- the board agreed to sponsor named alternate delegate to The house wasdamaged in fire last August, and neighbors School building. The lease 1 She is in the area this week, in shape — the way they want ability of federal funding for local students individually the New Jersey School Boards said they had been frying for several months to get the build- was signed, by the local Red under sponsorship of the Mon- to be." innovative projects at the who wish to enter separate Association in the event Peter ing torn down. They said the city had placed a condemnation Bank Board of Education last mouth County Christian Wom- He added that the term, schools. events at other schools. E. Donoghue, official delc- sign on the building, but Pulaski tore it down. night. an's Club. The public is in- "you can't fight city hall," is The objective, Mr. Mat- Miss Louise Mierzwa, presi- Eate, cannot attend. Plaski, an engraver, said he had planned to fix the place The lease runs to Aug. 31,vited to the program. a myth. "Just voice your con- thews said, will be to "devel- dent of the Student Council,- up this summer with insurance money from the fire. cern," he added, "and watch op rapport between Washing- said track team members Also authorized were trips the response." tori, Trenton and the individ- were disappointed in the dis- to Atlanta, by four board Police Seek 2 Boys "I resigned," Mr, Reynolds ual schools. banding of the team. How- members to attend an in- Bills to Plug Tax Leaks said, "because a policeman's Describing his first project, ever, she added there has depth study of the school sys-1 WASHINGTON - Legislation described as closing $7.25 salary is insulting for what a Mr. Matthews said, "We hope been apathy toward the sport tem there. Mr. Higgins en- billion in tax loopholes was offered by about 50 Democratic Long Branch patrolman has to develop a summer recrea- by the student body. couraged attendance so that „ House members today. . In Purse Snatching to do, the chances he has to tion program for the local Superintendent of Schools members could see and hear The sponsors included leaders of the group that threatened RED BANK - Police are Monday. take, the four different shifts, kids, tying it in with summer Joseph L. Isch pointed out about the 12-month-school- to block increases in the national-debt ceiling unless President seeking two black teen-agers • Police, a short time later, the court sessions he has to school." He said this type of there is no suitable track fa- year system in operation. Nixon backs tax-reform efforts. in connection with a purse recovered the purse and the appear for, the incapable program would give students cility for boys to use, nor is Enough of them relented to allow a $20-biIJion increase — snatching, the second in three suitcase on the railroad tracks leadership and the ridicu- an "incentive to show up and there any area locally suitable This district's representa- nights in the Bridge Ave. about a block from where the lously unsafe working condi- to develop and maintain inter- for track competition. tives will be Mrs. Hostetler, • to $450 billion — to receive final congressional approval yes- Mr. Isch, Mr. Higgins and Da- terday. But they warned that the next increase, due before the area. incident occurred. The mon- tions." . est." Carl L. Higgins, board pres- ey, however, was not recov- Portions of police vehicles, vid R. Saint John, board end of June, will be in trouble unless there is movement on tax The youths were described The concept of a project ident, said if enthusiasm in member. , reform. by police as being about 14 ereS. he said, break while officers coordinator, Mr. Matthews the sport builds up, last The Senate approved the higher debt ceiling on a 55-33 years old, with Afro hairdos Sgt. Jesse Cook in- are driving them. said, is relatively new. night's decision will be re- :: and wearing khaki jackets. vestigated. "The city is going to find it considered. The board authorized the j vote; the House margin was 237 to 150. Mr. Matthews is a graduate purchase of ,a television sys- According to police, the The youths, according to po- very difficult," Mr. Reynolds of Monmouth College where Easter recess will begin at boys grabbed a purse contain- lice, fit the description of two said, "in hiring competent tem including a video engi- Study Army Cuts he received a BS in Business the close of the school day neering videotape production ing $80 and a suitcase from boys being sought in connection men with the present salaries Administration. He also re- March 29 and will run until WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration is under- Miss Margaret Mulligan, Mid- with another purse Gnatching and the backward, embar- system, camera, video tape ceived an AA degree in secon- April 5. Originally the school recorder, screen monitor, mi- taking new studies that could bring cuts in Army support, dletown, as she was getting' that occurred about 9 p.m. rassing working conditions. dary education. He is cur- reopening date was set for headquarters and advisory elements in Europe. j into her car parked at Chest- Saturday on Bridge Ave. crophones, cables and rolling He concluded: "Demand rently working on an AAS de- April 4, but one day has been cart. The goal would be to trim the Army's tail in Europe with- nut St. and Bridge Ave., about That incident also involved that your Long Branch offi- gree in engineering at Brook- added "providing we have no out blunting its teeth, Pentagon sources say. One possible op-' a bliek from the local rail- a Middletown woman. Her cials do more for the city and dale College. snow emergency days be- The system, including a tion could result in some increase in combat power by resh- road station. purse, containing $2 and sev- not so much for their own per- tween now and then," said uffling personnel. His salary, $9,000 for 12 one-year guarantee, will cost Miss Mulligan was not injured eral credit cards and identi- sonal gains. If something isn't months, is being paid by the Mr. Isch. 52,496. The studies were prompted by congressional pressure to in the incident, which police fication, has not been recov- done soon, I am sure you will federal government. Special Day Set reduce the U.S. troop commitment in Europe and by the need said occurred about 9:45 p.m. ered. see more resignations." Secretary U.S.-Funded to make better use of manpower at a time when the size of the The board authorized the Plaques for dedicated ser- Also hired, with a salary to administration to proceed vice to the board were Army is being cut sharply. with plans for Performing The Army now accounts for about 195,000 of the 310,000 be paid from federal funds, presented to former members was Miss Geraldine Brown as Arts and Visual Arts Society Alexander Bahrs, who served U.S. troops in Europe. Of the remainder, the Air Force num- Day May 2. This is a day set bers about 70,000and the Navy and Marinesabout 45,000. Canine Assault Case secretary in the nurse's of- from September 1959, until fice. She will eventually work aside for students to choose February 1972, and William as attendance clerk. Miss activities for one day that Briltiiigliani, whose service Celebration 'Top Secret' Brown was a teacher in the would be different from regu- lasted from July 1968 until last WASHINGTON - A disbelieving congressional prober Keyport public school system lar classes, "but relating to month. Settled Out of Court nine years. Her salary will be learning in a larger sense." wants to know why the commission planning America's 200th • birthday party has been granted power to stamp its docu- $5,250. The program will be run on ments "top secret." FREEHOLD - A jury trial claim the Montgomerys did A seven-member jury be- Vance Dumm, a Rider Col- a workshop-seminar-lecture Chairman William S. Moorhead, D-Pa., of the House gov- to determine damages for the not adequately supervise and fore Superior Court Judge legn graduate, was appointed basis. ernment information subcommittee, asked Jaclc LeVant, exec- sexual attack upon Samantha restrict their dog. They knew Francis X. Crahay was ex- a permanent substitute for the • i
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A small pulmo- ent than those of any number diagnosed more often in re- ten leads to abnormal clotting venous side of the heart, the nary embolism may cause of less serious or acute dis- Btoadclota can kill. cent years. of the blood. blood passes through the ar-only slight chest pain, short- eases. However, there are Silently, swiftly and without Clotting is something the HERE'S TO Bits and pieces of such clots teries ofihe lung. The further ness of breath, rapid pulse laboratory tests which help warntag, each year at least blood should do. If it did not may break off and travel back away from the heart the blood and fever. A massive pulmo- sort out pulmonary embolism 15MM people die when firm, clot, even the slightest bump HEALTH toward the heart in the veins. travels in the pulmonary ar- nary embolism which cuts off from less serious and more solid lumps of dotted blood in- might make anyone bleed to Since the veins get larger and teries, the smaller becomes circulation to a large part of common conditions such as terfere with normal circula- death. But if the blood clots larger as they approach the the size of the blood vessels. the lungs may cause collapse pleurisy and pneumonia. who are overweight, inactive Uoa. too easily, serious illness can ly form in the veins; where heart, clots may travel all the Pulmonary Embellsm and sudden death. Preveatton Is Best or with heart trouble. Death from blood clots is develop. For clotted blood can the circulation is slower and way to the heart without caus- Finally, the blood clot be- Making the diagnosis of pul- But the best thing to be It also occurs in women who not • new disease, but oneplug up the blood vessels com- under lower pressure than ing trouble. gins. The patient has a pulmo- monary embolism depends done about pulmonary embol- have masses pressing down which has had more attention pletely, cutting off the circula- in the arteries. The veins of They also pass through the nary embolism, a blood clot mostly upon having the ism is to prevent it. Embolism on the pelvic veins, pregnant paW it in recent years. Ac- tion to a whole part of the the pelvis and especially the heart without much trouble stuck in the lung. thought come to mind. The is most common in people women and women with pel- cordingly, much more is body. enlarged, weakened varicose since the size of the heart is ' If there is just a little clot, symptoms and signs of this with poor circulation. That is vic tumors. Older people, es- to say, it is common in people knows about the problem, Abnormal blood clots usual- veins of the legs are places even larger than the size of only a small part of the lung condition are not much differ- Ste Blood, Page SI SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS SAVE5.88 REG. 14.88 Well-tailored sport coats for bovs I0iirtiif ^«i^:^;:s:^^:itfyii in; I hit wide *in your choice of single or double collection| Pick from many smart new stytts in breasted styles, in solicTcolors or * |^|'f«:sj||j^^ ag, handsome woven patterns.. .all breast nicely detailed and fully lined. Top spring colors in sizes 8 to 20. BOYS'FIRM. 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Edwardian collar and T- r fashions, for] flap pockets. Done in a creamy blend of acrylic, Choos« from a I reprocessed wool, cotton of Hunt . ft: and linen, it looks dollars •kirti, with E>ne look*. Sold orbotdplakls;$i \7« inthtgrowf>. COMMUNITY CCP CHAnOI PIAN nsanv caLasm«rioN MIDDLETOWN RT. iff N Quality and value are a tradition at The Mart Furniture Galleries Sofas by Stratford, incomparable quality at sensible prices Select your traditional, contemporary or modern sofa, covered in luxurious crashed velvet These sofas were $399 - your choice $299 STRATFORD LIVING ROOM FURNITURE IS THE FINEST VALUE AVAILABLE ••• We invite you to inspect this Stratford upholstered living room furnilure—meticulously. _ As you do, we feel confident you'll agree—here is the finest furniture value' available. An incomparable value made possible because Stratford is not made by the old-fashioned, inefficient, one-al-a-lime method. Instead, unique and exclusive mass production techniques are employed that create tremendous savings. Savings that are put back into Stratford in the form of superior construction—belter fabrics—and outstanding „ tailoring finesse. As a result, you enjoy true crafted quality comparable to that of any furniture costing up to 35% more. Equally important, yotf can see Stratford as it will appear in your home "madejup"—rather than trying to imagine how it will look from countless tiny fabric swatches. Now, the chance of making any "decorating mistakes" is completely eliminated—as is the need for interminable weeks of wait- ing since Stratford is in slock and ready for immediate delivery- COMPLETE COMFORT... for luxurious seating. Here is furniture designed and built with comfort in mind. That's why you'll always find full buoyant cushioning in seals and backs—along with construction extras never seen in^any but the finest of furniture. The reason you'll enjoy deep, satisfying seating pleasure today— tomorrow —and through all Ihe years to come. CRAFTED CONSTRUCTION...for tong life. Traditional Sofa. Tufted back sofa with 3 tufted cushions, full skirt all around, 100" in length, Hand-crafted workmanship — in conjunction with the most modern manufacturing techniques assures covered in luxurious crushed velvet. Reg. $399. a handsome elegance you'll be proud to own. Elegance that results from putting back in Now $299. QUALITY...Ihe dramatic savings our unique mass- production methods create on every piece. SUPERB STYLING...for lasting loveliness. Not just stunning designs... but the perfect proportioning so vital Contemporary Sofa. Loose pillow back with 3 to supreme seating comfort. The ! cushions and matching bolsters. 93 /i" in length secret? Meticulous pre-planning often covered in luxurious crushed velvet. Reg. $399. demands every piece be sculptured in Now $299. clay to scale. FINE FABRICS...for appealing allure. AH covers have been specifically selected to compliment each piece by leading style author- . Hies—designers—and decorators. The benefit of this Modern Rosewood Sofa. Loose pillow back sofa with 3 cushions and matching bolsters, rosewood frame, dynamic approach is immediately apparent in a charming 88" in length covered in luxurious crushed velvet. "total" effect only seen in fine furniture. DETAILED Reg. $399. Now $299. TAILORING...for the custom look.'Superior craftmanslilp—a ' dedication to detail is readily apparent in the immaculate seams...welts...button-tufting ..and skirts.Definitive quality that is the trademark of cuslom furniture. Indispensable quality if a custom look is to he retained over long years of use. 1 HERE ARE HARD-TO-BEAT TABLE VALUES IMPORTED MARBLE TOP MEDITERRANEAN TABLES FROM SINGER, WORLD'S LARGEST TABLE MANUFACTURER Genuine quarried %" Portuguese MolinoB Marble with beautifully finished de—Siie: 26'A" x £0%" x 21". edges in ogee curves enhance the distinc- Fo/ tabIe-.SWfil8W' round x 21". tive design of these Mediterranean tables. Cockljfl Table—Sfciff §2'/4" x 2SOV4" x 15" Each table has custom hardware and deep YOtR CHOICE—AN.V ONE OF THESE Hi-ulpturcd effects on molded components. / THREETtfBI.ES- $79.95. ( ruficd quality that you'd expect from Square Door Commode — Singer gocn into the manufacturing of each Size: 26%" x 26%" x 20" of these tables making them exceptional Hexagonal Commode— Marl Furniture Galleries Values! Size: 26" round x 22" Sliding Door Cocktail Table- Size: 58"x20"x 15" YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE THREE TABLES-$99.95 •,#••'V P. S. NO WAITING AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES E GALCERIES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500 • ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 - SAT 'TIL 6 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS ••»* Governor To Addressa1 -' Rotarians •»• ' •• '. v '-'"^ Kite Flying Test Set wlB be letlored speak- The governor yjMTtftsckts LONG BRANCH - A winay al kite. Three large trophies er »t -a Rotary District 751 state finances, the «ate budg- Club members from Asburj day is what many of the city will also be awarded for (be Group VI Intercity meeUng et and proposed tat changet. Park,. Eatontown, Freehold youth will be looking for Eas- kite with the largest tail, most at|2::15 p.m. Wednesday, The group includes Rotary Long Branch, South Ambos ter Sunday as they prepare to colorful kite, and the youngest March 22, in Holiday Inn, Rt. Clubs in Hazlet, Madison and South River-East Brunsw- ick clubs have been invited to fly their kites in the second kite flyer. ! POLICE SET UP FUND the luncheon. annual kite flying contest. The contest is open to aH Long Branch residents and NEW YORK (AP) -'Police HUck in the East Village last Other Rotarians and guests The contest, sponsored by there is no entry fee. The only of the ninth precinct have es- Jan. 27. ran obtain luncheon tickets the Long Branch Oceanfropt requirement for entry in the Ubliihed a fund for the widows Less than two weeki after the from Rheinhardt "Bud" Has- Association and in coopera- contest is that all kites must of patrolmen Gregory Foster murders more than $2,000 in sler, 12 Donna Place, Mala- tion with the Long Branch De- be homemade. Officials said and, Rocco Laurie who were unsolicited contribution! were wan, Rotary District gnver- partment of Recreation, no commercial kites will be shot and killed in an unprovoked received. nor's representative. Parks and Conservation is accepted. Information on the scheduled lo begin with regiv rules may be obtained by call- tratinn at 1:15 p.m. on the ing the Long Branch Depart- , boardwalk. The contest- will ment of Recreation, Parks CASH Me ALL be run from 2 to 4 p.m. and Conservation. Prizes for the contest in- STATE Licensed Plumbing Contractor Since 1946 clude three $50 first place Drug Addiction Problem? FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST prizes fur the largest kite, Call 988-8333 For Help. Sewers are Our Business smallest kite and most unusu- Day or Night. FREE ESTIMATE FOR THE OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP CLERK KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLETOWN, N.J. YOUR SEWER INSTALLATION WILL BE OPEN ON Rumson and New Shrewsbury SATURDAY, MARCH 18th Rigliltr Staff Photo © 0%CQ fully Insured and Bonded BARBER OFFICERS — Anthony Sole, Shrewsbury, left, outgoing presi- 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON per foot compete dent of the Master Barbers Association, Red Bank Local 948, offers con- FOR INSPECTION OF MAJOR SUBDIVISION MAP ; gratulations to Dominick Procopio ot Little Silver, who was installed as Normal lnsftllat on KNOWN AS ELM HOUSING CORP. president at a meeting in The Cobblestones, Middletown. With the new (OFF HARMONY AVE.) "We specialize in filling your individual needs" president are Kenneth H. Curchin, Fair Haven,'second from left, and An- thony DeStefano of Little Silver, incoming vice president. > Tit* prlcl wt quott la the pries you pay - NO hidden extras ^* All 4" cast Iron pipe , D«*ir* ther harm. Holds 40 lbs. m nn "Only a portion of Bray With enamel fin- f\ W Ave. had water," a police Ish & 6" wheels. "X spokesman reported last night. In Sea Bright Ocean Ave., was closed temporarily be- tween 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. for V, fear of flooding, but neither' Early bird special on high tides nor the rain affect- ed it much. Road was open to Scotts Turf Builder normal traffic after 9:30 p.m. 5000 sq. ft. REG. 5.45 5.20 Similar conditions prevailed in Monmouth Beach where 10000sq.ft. REG. 9.95 8.95 It's a Blazer Ocean Ave., was closed be- 15000 sq. ft. REG. 13.95 11.95 tween 6:15p.m. and 10 p.m. as ... and a Suit a precaution as water washed "Trionized" for extended feed- over the sea wall. Otherwise, R ing. Won't harm grass. Save! police reported no serious ... by flooding or damage. ;,<« ... at Roots Save now on Halts Plus. Save weed worries later | |N A NUBBY TEXTURED WOOL/LINEN BLENQ' 7 Houses NAVY... $160 2500 sq. ft. REG. 8.95 7.45 DURABLE RRESS SHIRT IN Are Sold 5000 sq. ft. REG. 14.95 13.95 WINDOW-PANE PLAID BY Stops crabgrass & its rela- By Agency tives. Use Winter or Spring — but unly on established lawns. TUSSAII GILK-TIC ... IN ••'"• REi) BANK - Marshall P A VARIETY OF SOLID COLORS "I Whitfield of Holmdel, member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service, has nego- Rich soil, richer you tiated seven sales of residen- tiaI properties. with 10-6-4 savings Mr. and Mrs. James X. Ter- u*KT Nitrogen- Mnr% rier Jr., formerly of Deal, packed to TOO have moved In a new home on spark lawns & I Crawfords Corner Road, foliage. 50-lb. Holmdel, buill by Thomas bag— 5000 REG. 2.4J Lalliff of Colls Neck. Mrs. sq. ft. Buy now! Ruth Whitfield handled Hie transaction. Mr. Kerrier also purchased a lot on Crawfords Corner 10-6-4 fertilizer with Road from Mrs. Anna J. Kel- scy of Red Bank. K high organic content Mrs. Ruth Scott has moved Greenery ^ n n from Red Bank to the former thrives on 50% O99 home of Mr. and Mrs. William nitrogen turf ^* Witz on Ocean Ave., Seal fertilizer. 50 lbs. Bright, purchased through — 5000 sq. ft. Mrs. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dut- tweilcr have moved from Freehold to a new home at X 22-lb. bag of 20-10-5 Wellington Court, Colls Neck, constructed for them by Wal- brings Spring to soil ler R. Zininicrcr. Negotia- Granular lawn tions were by .Marshall P. lood rich in O99 Whitfield. nutritious nitro- ^£ Three, additional sales by gon Covers JOHNSTON & MURPHY Mr. Whitfield include a new 5000 sq. ft. home on Amsterdam Court in Colts Neck, built by Mr. Zim- merer for Mr. and Mrs. BURGUNDY CRINKLE PATENT .lanies I.cgg, who moved hen.1 SLIP-ON FEATURING METAL from Somerset. BRASS SADDLE ... LINED Mr. and Mrs. t'liampc !•'. WITH STRIPED DENIM FOR Barton have sold their home on Dana l.ane, Colts Neck, to LIGHTWEIGHT AND FLEXIBLE • Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. WEAR . . . ALSO BLACK OR I.ovcrdc, who moved here [Btadlees WHITE CRINKLE PATENT . . .$42.50 from Madison One of The Stop & Shop Companies Dr. and Mrs. Xorman Mar- low purchased ;tlll Krancli Ave, I.illlc Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Summers, EATONTOWN HAZLET LAURELTON 4(St SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT OPEN MON. A THU. 'TIL 9 . .105 BROAD STnEET, RED BANK OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL who moved |o (hi; western parl of Hie country. Rt.35atTheGrde Rt. 36 & Pool* Ave. Rt. 70 at The Qrde 12 TV Drily Rrjd^-f. IM Btmk - M*»j 14 1972 COMMUNION and CONFIRMATION STERUNG SILVER CHARMS 14 Kt.GOU)ot LOW PRICES 1 Reg. $199 '2.97 LADIES' New Spring StJbfrfcks Dai/s/UEi DRESSES * * ARNELS - ACETATES - POLYESTERS. PRETTY PRINTS IN MANY STYLES TO MEN'S PERMA-PRESS CHOOSE FROM. JACKETS SIZES 10 lo 20 and 14 Vi to 2454 Reg. '6.97 LATEST FASHION STYL- ING: DACRON AND COTTON FABRIC. CHOOSE WANTED FEA- TURES AS WIDE LAP- ELS - GOLF MODELS - BUTTON AND PONDE- ROSA FRONTS NEW/ SPRING STYLES IN VARIOUS PRETTY COLORS - CHOICE OF FABRICS INCLUDING POLYESTERS. BOYS'SHORT SLEEVE SIZES8tOi8. PERMA-PRESS SPORT SHIRTS $ LADIES' 7 $003 0 POT HOLDER VESTS /•for O LONG POINor T$1.57 COLLAR eachS ARE TOPS FO"B SPRING AND SUMMER. YOU'LL 100% ACRYLIC - HAND CRO- FIND THEM IN A COLORFUL, NEVER- CHET BEAUTIFUL COLOR IRON SELECTION OF SOLIDS - COMBINATIONS. SIZES PRINTS AND WOVEN LOOKS. SIZES 8 SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE to 18. BOYS' PERMA-PRESS Fashion FLARE JEANS Befall SPECIAL THIS NEVER-IRON GROUP wiin st.Paf rick's Day savings..! FEATURES THE LATEST BOYS' FLARE STYLING IN- CLUDING THE "KNIT MIES LOOK". SIZES 8 lo 18 (Reg.) 8 to 16 (Slim) Reg. $4.97 GIRLS'SPRING New UOWK MAJOR DRESSES CHILDREN'S EASTER SHOES APPLIANCES NEW 1 and 2 PIECE STYLES - FEATURING LONG VEST STYLES AND $ PERKY STYLES FOR EASTER SUN- DAY - BEST FOR EVERYDAY WEAR. DRESSES WITH HOT PANTS. SELECTION INCLUDES SHINY SIZES3to6Xand71o14. CRINKLES-STRAPS 'n BUCKLES - 5 CUT-OUTS - TIES - OXFORDS AND SLIP-ONS. ALL CRAFTED FOR LONG WEAR, AND COMFORT! DECORATIVE TIER BOYS' SIZES 1 Th to 3 - GIRLS' SIZES 8V2 to 3 CURTAINS 42" by 36" 100% POLYESTER WOMEN'S IN WHITE-PINK- YELLOW & GREEN. 99 SPORT or DRESS FLATS WASHABLE. FREEZER LITTLE OR NO IRONING. 1 KICKY STYLES INCLUDE FLATS 'n BUCK- 300 Ib. Upright LES - SNAPPY TWO EYELET TIES. JUST THE 99 MATCHING FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR SKIRTS AND Reg. S3.29 VALANCES SLACKS, BLACK OR BROWN. SIZES 5 to 10. 1 ON SALE IN SIU34'/1x66 DOMESTIC DEPT. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES VINYL RUGS for SPRING IDEAL FOR INDOOR SMART NEW SILHOUETTES, OR OUTDOOR AS- STRAPS 'n BUCKLES AND OTH- SORTED COLORS ER FASHION TRIMS-EXCITING AND PATTERNS. $044 SPRING COLORS SOLIDS AND EASY CARE VINYL MULTI-TONES WIPES CLEAN. SIZEM'A 2 MEN'S-BOYS' , RECORD SHOP Reg. HARNESS BOOTS •7.99 HANDSOME BOOTS FOR THE and MUSICIAN'S FASHION CONSCIOUS MALE •8.99 HEAD PHONES EASY SIDE 2IPPEF! - ANTIQUF SAVE! PORTABLE SPECIAL! BROWN. ' Sonic A '2.00 TELEVISION % Student ACOUSTICS GUITAR Reg. J • BOYS' I M M MEN'S $7.95 ^ ^M SIZES I ^^m SIZES ^^ 3"ilofi ' ^^^ 7loU ATLANTIC SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 t NEW SHREWSBURY STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. Tlumdiy, 13 MABCH mi riEBHOLD — New Jer- "This year's change in -. A selection of RV oriented , A coat room and snack bars and prize thai waning will be «ey » largest recreational ve- theme reflects an important products will be displayed. have been set up. a four-foot leprechaun named jrtcle show opens Friday at change in the industry itself," named Sean. SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT the freehold Raceway, Rt. 9. There will also be balloons, states Annette E. Petrick. ex- embroidered badges and en- Special St. Patrick's Day There will be live entertain- It Is the \ext Hound Camp- ecutive director of NJRVI. graved redwood signs to inter- celebrations are planned ment Saturday starting at 7 iffig and Recreational Vehicle "Recreational vehicles are no est young and old. Camping Friday. There will be Irish p.m. Sunday's prize will be a 12 3 4 Sbov, sponsored by Uie state longer used only in spring and, publications and campgrounds music, Irish misses will give motorbike. (fade association of motor summer. Their use has been! will be represented. away St. Patrick's souvenirs Monmouth County Parks home, truck camper, -travel extended to year-round enjoy- Department will have a dis-: trailer and teat camper deal- ment with the advent ot stur- play, as will the state of New ers.. '. . ' ••'•••• dier construction, betteV in- Jersey. Monmouth County's This is the filth annual show sulation and more sophis- Artist to Lecture "Eco Center" will distribute at the raceway by the New ticated heating systems. RVs literature and explain its ob- Jersey Recreational Vehicle are now used as ski lodges, on jectives. If 20 21 22 23 24 25 Institute of Somerset. The hunting and ice fishing ex- At Museum Sunday Federation of Sportsmen's fftur previous shows were peditions and all winter vaca- RED BANK - Montnouth training at the Pennsylvania Clubs will be represented and 26 27 28 29 30 [31 called "State Spring Camping tions and week-end ex- Museum will have Charles Co- Academy of Fine Arts from feature information, espe- and Trailer Show." cursions." lombo, a painter in the 1945 to 1950. He also studied cially geared to the children, Brandy wine Tradition, as a privately with Frank Schoono- about protecting the outdoors. guest speaker Sunday at 2:30 ver, a student and.friend of Smokey the Bear will host a p.m. in its Gallery. Howard Pyle. giant 40-foot woodland display Mr. Colombo's paintings are Mr. Colombo uses rice pa- prepared by Metropolitan' included in the Brandywine per with watercolor which Conservation, Inc. ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT AButBuyat Tradition artists' exhibition at gives an oriental quality to his Each family attending the Monmouth Museum, 21 White subjects. show will receive an "Official SU through April». . His paintings are included Camping Information Kit." There are only two weeks left for you to use your Co-op ad- Colombo took his formal art in the. collections of the late The show will open at 1 p.m. vertising money for March. Your Daily Register Advertising President John F. Kennedy, and run to 10 p.m. its first fRID AY ONLY Princess Grace and Prince day. On Saturday, show hours Representative will help you plan a program to get the best Ranier of Monaco and the are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. use out of this fund. Call today! ITALIAN PEELED Vatican. NOTICE RESIDENTS OF DELGAZIO RUMSON& NEW SHREWSBURY BBEGI8FER SEWER INSTALLATIONS Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper and FREE ESTIMATES Monmouth County's Moat Intonating Newspaper DUNNRITE PLUMBING ALPINE CONSTRUCTION, INC. 741-1443 291-1222 Advertise in The Register Charles Colombo Quantity rights reserved. We're Overloaded! loo Many TV's! Too Many Stereos! Too Many Appliances! Not responsible lor typographical errors. 59 Teadin-s Take First Aid Training SHREWSBURY - A new WE ALWAYS LOWER two-hour basic first aid in- I THE PRICE, BUT structor training course was NEVER THE QUALITY. taken by 59 school teachers at the county Red Cross chapter house, conducted by Lester A. Hashey, national Red Cross instructor trainer of safety programs. INVENTORY CLEAROUT FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES nvrt 500 Tfli-BRAHO APPUMittS, TVs I SiftfOS MUSt K ClWRitt OUT TO ° MM°RMMFoVMSRCHANDISn BIGGER THAN MR SAVINGS! DAYS HFAMOUS NAME ONLY FURNISHINGS AT SAVINGS! THURS., FRI. & SAT. NEW SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 Our prices are so low ... the manufacturers will nol permit us to use their names. Some ones, twos, threes-of-a-kind! MIDDLETOWN Some floor samples! Some still in original factory cartons. All 1833 Highway 35 • MASTt H CHAHGfc with full warranty! Listed here are only a few of the • BANK AMf RICARO • DM CARD hundreds of specials gathered together from all our stores "'••'-0 -I.-U.ISI 20%Oto and our warehouse. All sales linal. Delivi'iy upliwial! ON: J • LIVING ROOMS • DINING ROOMS TELEVISIONS STEREOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS & DRYERS AIR CONDITIONERS 1 •BEDROOMS •DINETTES Personal Size Famous Make Famous Make Famous Make -LAMPS-TABLES Famous Make Portable TV Console Stereo 18 Ib. Multi Cycle 6000 BTU 5 cu. ft. Refrigerator Casement : • OCCASIONAL CHAIRS - Built-in • IrKh , Washer S Fru SlifH Hudphutt 51$ SQQ 115*. SIAA I • BEDDING • DECORS 64 md lip 11 169 thermal!!! Hg 199" da diaee. rneas. Famous Make Famous Make Famous Make Famous Make Console Stereo 13 cu. ft. Auto. Defrost 15,000 BTU PablPortabe TV 18 Ib. Gas Dryer • (0 inchtl lin[. Refrigerator Air Conditioner S Built-in S S Perminenl $100 230* 12 amp $JAA I Ifick 99 199 179 Pren Cycle 109 IhermosUI 19«J Famous Make Famous Make Personal Size Stereo Compact Famous Make Famous Make Color Portable TV 18 cu ft. Side by Side .18,000 BTU • includes ilmd- Refrigerator 18 Ib. Electric Dryer bi/ill-in Mink Air Conditioner S ileiH tmdphwn •with ill $040 Permtnenl $110 230v -12 imp S 199 M49 the extras OZO Pren Cycle ||9 thitmotlal 228 Famous Make Famous Make FREEZERS RANGES Famous Make 18 inch diag. meas. Stereo Compact 10,000 BTU Color Portable TV Famous Make S S 195 Famous Make Air Conditioner 10 cu. ft. Upright 36 inch Gas Range itSv -12 np 269 119 Ihermoslil Famous Make Freezers Clock & Timer 23 inch diag. meas. Famous Make S s Famous Make Consolette Color TV Stereo 8 Track Player 128 159 8,000 BTU • nilh nliitinq SCQ95 Air Conditioner S ipeikiti 59 Famous Make 369 13 cu. It. Upright Famous Make thermottal Famous Make Famous Make Freezer 30 inch Gas Range CHOOSE FROM ALL 25 inch diag. meas. 8 Track Tape Deck • with S THE TOP BRANDS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 1st Console Color TV Built-in lock 158 119 S399 EVERYTHING RCA 18 inch diae. meas. RUSH IN! Famous Make Famous Make 30 inch Portable Color TV 13 cu. ft. Chest Electric Range GOES AT BIG FURNITURE COMPANY with stand CASH IN! Freezer Clock & Timer SAVINGS HURRY IN ACME s THE BEST WILL S158 S149 FOR THE BUYS UP 299 — GO FJ A LIFETIME 137 Monmouth St. i Red Bank ft* f)«t» M> j^irr, tin) , %uik 16,1972 Forum Next Week Rep. Breathing' KAST KEANSBURG - Hop. James J. Howard, D- \.l, will receive an Ameri- KATONTOWN - Emphy- Can Do About Vour Breath- ten questions from the au- Big demand for bonds. canism award from Bayshore sema, asthma and chronic Ing," will be presented as a dience. I udge, B'nai Brith, at a din- bronchitis are respiratory dis- public service by The Daily Emphysema is the fastest Especially this ner Sunday in Buck Smith's, eases that impair the ability Register, Monmouth County growing cause of death in the bonded-knit sport coat Palmer Ave. to breathe. Medical Society and the TB- United States today, and it The award is made annually Coupled with the environ- Respiralory Disease Associ- ranks second among tbe dis- for boys by to citizens in all fields of en- mental factors of cigarette ation of Central New Jersey. abilities for which Social deavor who have contributed smoking and air pollution, TB-RD Central, a nonprofit Security benefits are significantly to the American they are an ever-increasing organization, conducts the awarded. WdV of life. threat to health. Christmas Sea! Campaign. A million Americans are • luest speaker :r'Z be a for- A panel of physicians and known to have emphysema mer award recipient, the Rev. At 8:15 p.m. next Wednes- para-professional personnel, and 4 million suffer from \cirman It. Rilcy, pastor of day, the causes, symptoms, all specialists in their field of chronic bronchitis. Many me- diagnosis and treatment of. practice, will address the au- dical specialists believe that Si. John's Methodist Church, "Bonded knit" means the James J Howard llazlet. the disorders will be exam- dience, explain the techniques chronic bronchitis is the fore- ined and defined in the fourth and demonstrate the equip- runner of emphysema. • knit fabric has a backing. annual Monmouth County Me- ment used in administering Shortness of breath, a nag- The result is knitted flexibility dical Forum in the civic audi- respiratory care. ging cough, and excessive dis- with a tailored look. It retains torium of Monmouth Shopping There will also be a ques- charge of sputum are symp- its shape, resists wrinkling, Center. tion and answer period when toms of obstructive lung dis- creasing, crushing. Perfect for orders. The program, "What You the panelists will answer writ- today's boy—always on the Unlike tuberculosis, which is caused by a germ, the move, eager for fashion com- cause of chronic obstructive bined with comfort. The coat Operatic History lung diseases is unknown. is the popular two-button FRIDAY ONLY However, they are closely as- shaped model, with button- sociated with cigarette smok- through envelope flap top ing. pocket, square patch side Is in the Making Dr. Victor Sicgel of Red pockets With buttoned enve- Bank, a member of TB-RD IMPORTED FROM IRELAND HACKENSACK - Opera lope flaps, and deep center Central's Board of Directors, history will be made Saturday will moderate the session. vent. at 8:15 p.m. when Opera Clas- sics presents "Madame But- Panelists in the order of terfly" at the Orrie Denooyer their discussion are Dr. Ema- BOLAN Auditorium here. nuel Abraham of Asbury Solid Colors or Patterns , . Park, a specialist in internal That's when Licia Albanese, medicine and director of 1 greatest Cio-Cio-San.the world BOYS medicine at Jersey Shore Me- OQ50 has known, will make her de- dical Center. His topic will be Sizes...,. but as stage director for Op- COOKIES "The Growing Problem of era Classics. Breathlessness." YOUNG MEN'S 00 Thalia Vamvakas of Red Sizes 36 to 42 Bank, coached by Madame Dr. L. Glenn Barkalow of 45 \ Albanese to fill the role of Cio- Freehold, chief of internal Cio-San for Opera Classics, medicine at Freehold Hospi- likewise is making her debut- tal, will discuss "Treating and and promises to be another Rehabilitating the Respira- great "Butterfly." tory Disease Patient." Open Wednesday and Friday Eves. Till 9 P.M. "Chest Physical Therapy" Miss Vamvakas studied at Quantity rights reserved. will be explained and demon- the American Conservatory of Not responsible lot typographical errors. strated by Arthur Weisbrode, , Music and the Cleveland In- chief physical therapist at stitute of Music. Her operatic Monmouth Medical Center. concerts led to her winning the second place award in the Thalia Vamvakas David Clark, respiratory Vercelll International Com- therapist at Riverview Hospi- ay tons petition. Temple Shalom tal, will cover "Respiratory ID Therapy." Names Trustees The public may attend this MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Drug Addiction Problem? MATAWAN - The board of free, open-to-the-public Call 988-8333 For Help. trustees of. Temple Shalom, health education session. The Day or Night. the Reform Congregation of doors to the auditorium will Matawan, has elected new open at 7:30 p.m., and the fo- members to fill vacancies rum will end at approximate- 19 Broad Street Red Bank created by the resignations of ly 10 p.m. Bernard Presser and Irving EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Cohen. Mrs. Seymour Shore, for- merly chairman of the1 Tempi* Board of Education, OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 - DAILY 8 to 6 will replace Mr. Presser as secretary of the board of trustees. Mrs. Norman "Bren- ner will take over the chair- manship of the Board of Edu- We Are Happy to cation. Dr. Sidney Groffman was elected to replace Mr. Co- Announce Our Affiliation with hen as chairman of the social i action committee. CUSTOM-MADE A i nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Howard Co- GREENFIELD LAWN PRODUCTS hen, Robert Silver, Andrew Sackerman, Burt Jacowitz, and Charles Silverman was IN CELEBRATION WE OFFER named by the trustees. New officers and trustees will be elected as of July 1, A GREENFIELD SOU TESTING KIT the beginning of the Temple's new fiscal year. PINCH Stephen Pudles Green Power® is the lawn Take advantage of this all-time great beautifying fertilizer that value. The "Show 'n Tell®" marker shows PLEATED Called to Torah makes your lawn vibrantly where you've been, so you can tell MATAWAN - Stephen green and thick. Slow where you're going. Bruce Pudles, son of Mr. and release formula provides Mrs. Michael Pudles of Old extended feeding. 'Bridge will conduct services LOWEST PRICE LINED OR as a Bar Mitzvah Saturday, at 11 a.m. in Temple Shalom, the EVER! UNLINED Reform Congregation of NOW! Matawan. 49B $1095 Among those attending ser- a- vices will be Stephen's grand- parents, Mrs. Ceil Pudles of u.ooo 8 New York City and Mr. and • Q. It. Mrs. Irving H. Passel of Hous- 11 SB ton, Tex., as well as his broth- Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey, Krora ers, Gary and David Pudles. them our workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE (72" or longer) .. . A seventh grade student at beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. Tribl*... the spring lawn the Jonas Salk Middle School beauty treatment. Crablcide Green'"...th. •jatfHH Green Green" Grese 1 far ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. in Old Bridge, Stephen is a pa- • Permits immediate; seeding! time-saving spring lawn i^^^^JH Siee ... contains improvii trol leader in the Boy Scouts. • Stops irebgrass before leauty treatment. BH9 bluegress varieties for He plays Little League base- it starts! • Stops crabgrass before MBaffijM vibrantly green, self- ball, and is a member of his • Fertilizes for lush it stertsl ^^gjdjH thickening, beautiful lawns school band, playing trumpet. green gress! • Fertiliies for a thick ^•flB^^|in sun or shade. He also enjoys collecting green lawn! .isBHeP •«••••••• A SOFA & CHAIR coins, ONLY •BEWSAwenueaui 4 CUSHIONS Following services, a lunch- MOVUI eon in Stephen's honor will be «|BB • HEAVY DUTY ZJfPWS 1AQ50 NEW ww mmcaB held at the Madison Restau- 5,000 • OVOtLOCMDStAMS rant. sq. ft. 200 Different Materials to Choose From Ninety Attend Megillah Reading Greenfield* ..ask somebody who knows! ~"~"READY MADE DEPARTMENT!" MARLBORO - More than Elanco guarantees you will be satisfied with the performance of any 90 children and parents of Greenfield product, when used as directed, or your money back. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING COLLECTION OF CUSTOMIZED Congregation Ohav Shalom Simply send evidence of purchase to: Elanco Products Company, A BEDSPREADS AND READY-MADE CURTAINS. CHOOSE FROM THE participated in the Festival of Division of Eli Lilly 4 Company, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206, U.S.A. LARGEST SELECTION IN NEW JERSEY! EVERY SIZE & STYLE AVAIL- Purim, the reading of the Me- ABLE! gillah and to clatter their "groggers" when the dreaded name of Hainan is mentioned during the reading of the Sto- ry of Esther. FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVKX The reading in Hohrcw and PHONE 741-6080 explanation in Knglisli was by the children's teacher, Itobert Nol»: No affiliation with nny othor slofs on Jorsoy Shoro with similar nnm». B» Wcstlc. Services were in the suro you aro In Ihe EAST ORANGE educational building of the MILL END SHOP. Old Brick Reformed Church, l\t. 520. The Hebrew School spon- 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK sored a I'urim Carnival with , OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 play-acting, costumes, and pa- rades by the children with the BROAD STREET 747-5555 Other itorva: Eut Oringi. MorrlMown, Fair Lawn. Mooiattown Mall, Woodbridg*. parents as observers. SHREWSBURY , . JE4w«4 W. ClayUm, tan. til Fair Jiaven, has be*Q tltcted' lege, Bethany, w, v*. The Difly Regtaw, B*f Bunk - JftMkl/twn, V.J. Than&ty, forth U, 1972 15 Ut, and Mrs Edward 9, CUy- assiitaat vice pretulent of AI-- Mn. lrt«* C. SttgtiMi '4 teft, H Morris place, Ocean- pha fjitlta Pi torority at m Dock St., Union Beads, Monmouth Park Place, lege repre*eat*d hk honor tist *t Students Active port, its been samed to Mount Union College, Al- and Fretertek /.«eiuilU#f Oceacport, tuu tflaaed the of Alpha Phi Ojnegt, College, ?, Maine Maritime Academy, liance, Ohio. • ' 485 Dtnver Lane, Belford, dean's list at Bensselaer Poly- service fraternity, at a sec- Albert GriPM, son of Mr. Castine, Maine. Jeffrey Lapta, 35 Lockwood were named to the Presi- iechnlc Institute, Troy, N.Y. tional'conference at Montclair and Mrs. Maurice GriUon, 18 Mist Mary Cosk, daughter Place, Fair Haven, has dent's Honor List at Union Thomas J. PBritii of 19 Wa- < state College, Mabel Ave., Leonardo, is .at- }n Campuses of Mr. and Mrs Richard pledged Kappa Alpha Social College. terview Place, Keansburg, a Nicholas Petrone of Redtending Cumberland College, Cook, it Fair Haven Road, Fraternity at Bethany Col- Tksmas Richard Mwgaa, 12 student at Newark State Col- Bank has been named to the Williamsburg, Ky. GET ACQUAINTED i&'» S-t ' SAVE 26° ,b BECKER'S I Confetti I While EVIN WHIN StIDINO Now'sthe Crablclde Green'" Is the A NEW LAWN time t6 plant a vibrantly time-saving spring lawn green self-thickening beauty treatment that... Trtbr* la the iprlng lawn lawn with Green a Stops Crabgrass |«outy treatment thnt... Green'* grass seed. (before It starts) ONCE-A-YEAR 9 Permlti Immediate It grows equally well a Fertilizes Take advantage of the % Seeding In tun'or shade. Excellent for bare spots ALL-TIME SPREADER • Stops Crabgrass or whole, new lawns. (before It itsrti) VALUE! The "Show 'n IUOWI 8 SPECIAL SALE • Fertilizes Tell" marker shows NEW tow noBEel where you've been so you A select blend of the ONLY NEW LOW can tell where you're choicest grasses. Beck- 2,500 PRICE! going. Get this high sq. ft. quality, excellent value er's Special Blend is an 5,000 »18B spreader today. all purpose lawn seed sq. ft. mixture. Grows a thick luxurious lawn with a minimum of care. Known for its out- standing purity of 98%. Contains Kentucky Bluegrass, Pennlawn LOWEST Fescue, Chewings Fes- PRICE cue, and Creeping Red EVER! Fescue. l I (while they last) ; a s I frtfe^*44 ! *%-'^> %•' 1 I Do You Have LAWN PROBLEMS? I Reg. 1.25 n>. ASK THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW - JOE AND ART BECKER. THEY HAVE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITH LAWN AND GARDEN PROBLEMS. JOE I AND ART CONTINUALLY UPGRADE THEIR KNOWLEDGE BY ATTENDING BECKER'S I BECKER'S BECKER'S SEMINARS AND SCHOOLS ON LAWN AND GARDEN CARE. THEY CAN KWIKKOVER GIVE YOU THE LATEST, MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION FOR ALL OF Shady Lawn Mixture A blind of Instant Green grind thiliiio YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN QUESTIONS. BRING THEM YOUR PROB- The grass seed that grows in shad* tough that it •• •!• The mixture for tunny. troublMOme when others fail. Becker'* Shady Tiioit IndMlrucc areas. Idaal for embankments and LEMS. Lawn contains the most shade-toler- Ibli. Idaal for other,areas whara quick germin»> play araaa ant of all grasses. Try some and you tion is necessary. This is a per* will ba surprised with th« excellent manem. fins textured, quick germi- results. BECKER'S nating lawn seed mixture. $159 PERENNIAL RYE $149 1 Ib. $9.99 so ib. 1 Ib. BECKER'S GRASS SEEDS 0 Black a Decker .. .ARE BLENDED TO BECKER'S SPECIFICATIONS. BLENDED f OR LOCAL SOIL CONDITIONS. 3/8" UTILITY TESTED AMD PROVEN. ONLY THE CHOICEST DRILL KIT SEEDS CHOSEN FOR OUR BLENDS ... ALL ARE EXCELLENT VALUES!!! Black & Decker Black & Decker Jig saw. Cuts corners or iiliill finishing sander curves wherever you Beautifully balanced for op- draw the line — in erating ease. Orbital action wood, metal, plastics, Accessories make this H" permits flush sanding on and other materials. Versatility drill the handiest tool he can HOOVER AT LOW, LOW PRICES 3 sides for fine finishing own! 1000 RPM, 1/6 HP of wood,,metal, plastics. at a low price. motor for tougher jobs. 26- (#7410) WAS 14.99 (#7510) piece set includes grinding wheel, wheel arbor, backing pad, cotton buffer, 3 drill $099 bits, 15 assorted abrasive discs, chuck key and holder 9 plus plastic carrying case. "Helping People with Lawn Problems for over 70 Years11 Slim, modem design for Frypan/Warming Tray cleaning under low Cook, warm and serve in this furniture appliance. High dome copper cover. Immersible. Convertible Upright Combination floor VACUUM CLEANER nozzle for cleaning Converts to attachments in rugs, bare floors. seconds. Triple action clean- ing power, 2-speed motor. REO. 18.94 Check our low price LIGHTWEIGHT HANDIVAC CLEANER 15" 94 DELUXE Designed for quick pickups on rugs and bare floors. Converts easily STORE HOURS: to portable for abovo-the-floor cleaning, lightweight—easy to Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 Compact Slimline Vacuum CONVERTIBLE store. 3-position brush. Large throw-away bag—hands never touch OPEN the dirt. High speed motor (02) ('A mile north of DeHcfovs Orchards) Lightweight, mobile and power- MON., WED., THURS., ful. Tool storage rack, com- ONLY 431-5858*747-0465 FRI., SAT. 9 - 6 plete iet attachments. " CLOSED TUESDAYS 16 -iU-MkWl. lirt,!, •»J.l Sues Welfare Unit on these _• Long Branch Police, For House Repair FREEHOLD - A Neptune financed tbe $17,600 house terrific Township woman receiving through the National Housing welfare aid filed a Superior' Act. The Federal Housing Ad- Firemen Get Pay Hike Court complaint yesterday to ministration pays $80 a month get the Monmouth County and the eounty welfare, $50. LONG BRANCH - City firemeri, $10,300 for detectives The new pact also provides Welfare Board to pay for re- When the woman took occu- -.Values Council has approved an 8 per arid $10,800 for police ser- false arrest insurance for city pairs to her home. pancy of the home, continued ONLY cent pay increase for police geants and fire driver super- policemen, a 40-hour work The complaint filed by the the complaint, these problems FEATURE KKfHTUtt, officers and paid firemen. visors. week with time and-a-half pay Ocean-Monmouth Legal Ser- developed: the roof was in PRlCtfOR PRICE... for overtime and a 20-day va- The new salary guide will Police lieutenants will re- vices Inc. was on behalf of the need of repair, three outside It's probably thatinetl cation after 15 years service. provide a pay scale of $8,500 ceive $11,300 per year and the woman and her five children, doors were broken, the house PROWN'S aluminum gutterwi to $10,000 for patrolmen and two captains will get $12,000. Police and paid firemen aged 2 through 9. was not properly insulated, made. now get a 15-day paid vaca- Named defendants are the the hot water beater and oil tion. Tnere are 19 paid fire- Monmouth County Welfare tank needed repair, and $96 in Can Otter You a men in the 600-man Fire De- Board and Robert C. Wells, electrical repair was needed. GUTTERS partment. board director. The Department of Housing Council also purchased 10 The complaint is seeking to and Urban Development paid is your bag! tracts of land for the Ocean Value like lhisl LEAKING? Scotts, have the board directed to for repairs to two doors but GET PROWN'S OWN Blvd. extension program at a pay the money for the repairs would not repair the front WHITE ALUMINUM cost of $28,650. , or to authorize and agree to door or insulate the house, Mayor Henry Cioffi named reimburse a licensed con- said the complaint, adding W. Robert Warwick, a local tractor tp make the repairs. that $750 was needed to com- COMBINATION WINDOW ALUMINUM attorney, and council presi- The Woman purchased and plete the repairs. dent Gertrude Berman to the a bag! The Monmouth Welfare Local Assistance Board. • TRIPLE TRACK GUTTERS Board paid for electrical re- • 15 YEAR PAINT A $3,795 pact went to Robert Senior Housing pairs and replaced the hot wa- E. Harris and Son, local elec- GUARANTEE An Anticipated Life ter heater and oil tank, it • FULLY WEATHER tricians, to replace a traffic Board to Meet said, but denied the requests STRIPPED of 25 Years .,. with purchase of eaoh bag of any brand lawn signal at Ocean and Lincoln FAIR HAVEN - The to repair the doors and in- .MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS Aves. borough's recently appointed sulate the house. food or crabgrass preventer. You regularly pay senior citizens housing com- 69C to 75? for this 50 Ib. bag ol pulverized lime. The complaint was filed by mittee will hold its first meet- Paul A. Gamba of the legal Sweeten your lawn and your pockeibook ... Tax Policy Talk ing at 7:30 p.m. March 28 at $ •services office. The more you pay, the more you save ... the Set for Tonight the Borough Hall. more real green power you get! The meeting will be to dis-: cuss needs for senior citizens SUPPORT INCREASES COLTS NECK - Martin LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - 6: 96 housing in the borough. In- Dyke, project manager of the More than $1.5 million in sup- vited to participate are Ken- 1 A much greater rain carrying N.J. Tax Policy Committee port of Texas Tech was handled capacity than wood or start*, appointed by Gov. William T. neth Hiltbrunner, principal through the Texas Tech Univer- . dard metal gutters. i Cahill, will speak 8 o'clock planner for the Monmouth sity Foundation during 1971. 2. A high back (prevents ov tonight at the Conover Road County Planning Board; Col. That is a net increase of al- flow into house if drains be- School. Harry Luftman, chairman of come clogged). . •; OPEN OAILY9106 lid. Sunday. Rt. 71. Monmoulh Road. most a quarter of a million the Middletown Housing Au- NO uteman 410 eommltilon, just count lh« number of win- Rigid enough to support art Weil Long Branch. N.J. Phone: 201/229-2587 The public is invited to the "dollars over the previous year, talk, which is sponsored by thority, and Felix Turtur, according to B.K. Beckwith, dows you Mtd, stop In to our showroom (or a Ira* dtmonstra- extension ladder (.032 hard- the Colts Neck Republican family housing chief at Ft. chief administrator for the llon and Ira* attlmata. Free manuring sanrica. ened aluminum) Club. Monmouth. foundation. Fastened to house (facia sys- tem-stainless steel screws^ roof hanging system, galvar nized nails). .; COOK'MNM 5. Formed at your home and irk: stalled in one piece) straight runs to 100 ft.) 6. Installed by experienced (full DEPT. MANAGER'S tirrte employees) "Crafts? EARLY BIRD men." ' 7. Painted inside and outside with a durable vinyl paint (longer life). CALL FOR IF IT'S QUALITY YtiU'RE LOOKING FDR- PAINT SALE FREE ESTIMATE ONE COAT SALE NO DRIP CDOK^DUn" Latex Wall Paint Dripless. Spattoriess. No NtWANDBEAVllfUl messy stirring necessary. Clings to brush or roller WOOD FRAMED 'WE'RE MAKING WAY FOR SPRING THING yet smooths on easily ftil-iw and dries quickly to a PICTURES tough, easy-to-wash fin- I NO-DRI' ish. You can choose • 24x368. 1HOP NOW...BRING HOME THE BARGAINS from 100 of the "most 24x48 798 BRUSHED DENIM wanted" decorator col- MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR OUR BILTMORE 19 INCH "LATIX 7c UNIPOUR* (Concrete) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vinyl-Lined) CALL NOW! COLLECT I SYLVAN POOLS ' '•• •'• 215-3411011 RouM 611. DoylMtown, Pa. 18901 Doylosiown, Pa. ftfEt! FULL-COLOR pool-planning guide! Sylvan Sales, Sorvlco S Supply G Unlpour Concrele Ceniers fj Aluminum Vlnyl-Unar Call During Business Hours Only Phona , Scotch Plains, N.J. 201-233-7838 Name Addr«si FAIR HAVEN Clly. 747-1030 BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY j sin*. -Zip- nUn&*y,VUn* 16,19)2 Foulks, Jolmsou Out Of the Race in '72 new candidates for the Jolt coming merger of his Keans- MIDDLETOWN - The tw'r Bijtteemen Harold H. Fonlki s rent Democratic adminis... - , .«.„—.. primarnew candidatey elections* far. Anyon the eJ«i la-i burg-Middletown National Republicans sitting as a mi- and William C. Johnson Jr. tration took over Jan. 1, is terested in being a Republi- Bank with the Union County nority on the Township Com- have declined to run for re- completing his third three- can candidate for Township Trust Co. will result in very mittee will not seek relection election. year term on the governing Committee should -apply p busy times for him. this year., "They feel we should have body. Mr. Johnson, appointed Mr. Azzolina, who will submit State Sen. Joseph Arzolina, new blood. They declined for to the committee in 1969 when "I'll be area vice president, names of prospective candi- local GOP leader, reporting personal reasons," Mr. Azzo- former Mayor Ernest G. in charge of Monmouth and dates to the screening com- on a Republican screening lina explained. Kavalek was appointed a tree- Ocean County operations. It mittee. gets to be a little much. Put- committee meeting held ear- Mr. Foulks, who served as holder in place of the late The next screening com- ting everything together, I lier this week, said Com- mayor from 1969 until the cur- Marcus Daly, was elected to mittee meeting is at 10 a.m.' just can't handle it (another his first three-year term that Saturday, March 25. Other term) right now," Mr. John- year. meetings will follow. Mr. Johnson said yesterday son said. Longer Lead Time Mr. Azzolina explained the Filing deadline for primary he is "certainly interested" in election candidates is April 27. running again and has en- GOP screeners are seeking On Site Plans OK'd jjoyey d his term on the ggovern- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - eruption provision to the pro- ing body "with no regrets," The Township Committee win posed ordinance. but explained that an up- hold a public hearing May 8 on a zoning ordinance amend- ment to allow the Planning Board more time to consider site plan applications. The proposed amendment introduced Tuesday requires that a site plan application be submitted at least four weeks WORTH 1,000 WORDS — If one picture is worth 1,000 words, the Decisive prior to the board meeting at Moment will be worth a million. The photography gallery will open Sun- which it is to be considered. day at 81A Monmouth St., Red Bank. The first exhibit will include this Other proposed changes work by Paul Slapion, who will be featured for a one-man show. are: — Exclusion from the defi- nition of farmland, property used for "the raising of fur- Photography Gallery to Open bearing animals, riding aca- demies, livery or boarding in the Washington area. This RED BANK - Spotlight is Mr. Slapion and Herb Ed- stables, or dog kennels;" on photography for the Deci- wards, here, an instructor of will be his first one-man ex- — Detailed definition of site PASSBOOK RATE sive Moment, a gallery sched- creative arts at Brookdale .hibit. plan review procedure by the uled to open Sunday at 81A Community College, Mncroft, All works at the gallery will Planning Board and its rela- •Monmouth St. Will open the gallery with a be for sale. Mr. Edwards says tion to review of special use reception at 2 p.m. Sunday. the Decisive Moment hopes to STILL AVAILABLE permit review by the Zoning The art of Kast Coast photo- introduce the community to photography as a vital form of Board of Adjustment. graphers will be featured Mr. Slapion, whose imagery The Committee tabled a is concerned with man in his expression. Theme shows, there, beginning with a one- proposed ordinance that urban environment, has en- group shows, and one and man show by Paul Slapion of would have set up a Wall-Ma- "Fiy Vs, You'll like Usl" tered works in several shows two-man shows are planned. Washington, DC. nasquan regional sewer au- thority, pending possible changes by Wall and HoweU townships. The other two mu- antenna/rotator sale Sees Confidence Lost nicipalities involved, Freehold fflXMAINSTAY SEPARATE PARTS PRICED AT 192.01 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Al- fidcnce in their political lead- cratic congressmen such as fred N. Beadleston,' 3rd, Re- ers. the District 3 incumbent, ^^'^kZ^ Tt- publican aspirant for his par- The Republican, admitting torncy John Kaye said they •"P\FEDERAL . ty's congressional nomination, that he had the benefit of r£ ay have to amend. At issue r declared that the govern- hindsight, stated that it was that the gap between the a proposal to declare a tax mental structure whicihh no accident that malaise de- jj\SAVINGS exemption for the sewer evolved during the 1960s — velopcd. Rather, he main- formance widened as the fed- plant, which is to be located in And Loan Association typified by the }30 billion fed- tained, it was the direct result eral grants-in-aid system era! grailFs-in-aid system — of the shift in the balance of 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER musfbe revolutionized and re- power away from the state over to a removed and unfeel- Z SET: WGHWAY35 741-4382 WDDtlTOWN placed by revenue sharing if and local governments to the ing bureaucracy. agreement to add a tax ex- ' the people are again to have national government in Wash- confidence'in their govern- ington. ment at all levels. Mr. Beadleston charged Mr. Beadleston, in speaking: that this shift in the struc- * before the Ocean Township turing of our government took Republican Club, said grow- place in the 1960s under, ing numbers of men and worn- Democratic administrations en, as well as.the youth of. and with the help of Demo- America, have become fed up 1 with the performance of gov- paTrl« I?!™* eminent at all levels and VJtlUip J? lie claimed that this situation, Sometimes a blindfold must be corrected if the . people are to again have con- Girls Plan A 'Brunch' RED BANK - To celebrate can OQen your eyes! High Interest the "birthday week" of their organization, Ked Bank Camp and Flexibility Fire Girls will sponsor a I Founders Day "brunch," 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at the cafeteria of Ked Bank Catho- lic High School, Peters Place. The menu will feature French toast made from the recipe of Roger Anderson, who will be assisted by Paul Waldenmeyer and David McDermott. To mark the organization's 62nd anniversary, the Red Bjink groups will present a display depicting programs and talents of Camp Fire KNOTS MINI IP T* Girls. The organization is noh- SlMMIIfJU. denominalional, international in scope, and open to girls from first grade through high school. Tickets for tho brunch ore MERCURY MONTEQO MX BROUGHAM available from Mrs. Patricia Wheel covtrs, vinyl roof, WSW tlntoptloiul Mmtor Ttiml Ilitm, r<4en! Dtptill [>»•»•» C«rp. Walderimeyer or Mrs. Gail. Bizzoso. The official results showed Montego's overall ride superior to the larger, more expensive In your lawn, and MERCURY MONTEGO car by almost a two:to-one margin. ' in your pocket. The personal-size car How can our personal-size car ride better than someone else's full-sized car? Because It's SC0ttS TURF BUILDER, America's favorite fertilizer with the ride it's a Mercury! for developing thick, green Come in today and sample Montego's supe- lawns. Turf Builjer makes of a big car. your lawn grow greener, rior ride for yourself. You'll see why Road In our latest blindfold test 100 car owners thicker, sturdier—no matter Test Magazine named the 72 Montego "Car what kind of grass you have. compared the ride of Mercury Montego of the Year." And you'll see how you can Keeps it that way longer too, against our competitor's best selling full-sized enjoy "big car'" ride without paying a "big because of its prolonged car... almost a foot longer than Montego. car" price. feeding action. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN Scoti&) Pre-Spring Sale $2 off 15,000 sq ft bag (58V4 lbs) 1&9T 11.95 WAUL UNCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC $1 off 10,000 sq ft bag (39 lbs) JMf 8.95 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Shrewsbury 25* off 5,000 sq ft bag (19'A lbs^S" 5.20 Sale prices apply through April 11 JMEBCURYJ HANCE & DAVIS j LINCOLN^ 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank 747-0103 Mon.-Sat. 7-5 (OPIN SATURDAY AU DAY) ^REGISTER _ to Do Your Irish MMfUelown, N.J. Thurwlji, Marrh 16, 1972 19 's Lots Doing, Now til Sunday By ED WALSH beef on order. Dick has a grog shop of the same name at 640 Shrewsbury Ave., New Mike O'Rourke left County Cork to sail Shrewsbury. STATE across the foam. And now it's been a year since 'St. Patrick's Day is always five times big- By The Associated Press he's been over here. One day, from dear old ger than New Year's Eve," Mr. Shannon, who Ireland, Mike received a little note. They has never been known to dispense blarney with asked him if be liked it here so he sat down his booze, said. "This year we will have corned and wrote: beef and cabbage from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. Plan Offshore Nuclear Plant "It's a typical Tipperary, a typical Dublin Friday and Saturday. NEWARK - Public Service Electric and Gas Co. an- Bay, a typical County Kerry in the good old "We have green lights all along the inside nounced yesterday it tentatively plans to bjiild a $1 billion nu- U.S.A. Although I'm many miles from where of the place to give it a little bit of Heaven at- clear power plant in the Atlantic Ocean off the New Jersey the shamrocks grow you'll find an Irishman no mosphere," he concluded. coast. matter where you go. In Asbury Park on Sunday there's a whale The company said it has signed a letter of Intent with the "There are typical Irish colleens with typi- of a parade on tap. Westinghouse Electric Corp. to buy the plant, which would cal Irish ways; there's a bit of blarney too. At least 50 units will be in the line of generate 2.3 million kilowatts. '• "From way out Frisco to New York, they march, which steps off from Fifth Ave. and In May 1971, the company said it had been studying the walk and they talk just like in Cork. You'd Main St. at 1 p.m. The parade will continue feasibility of such a plant. At that time, sites off Long Beach think that you were home in Ireland." South on Main St. to Cookman Ave., East on Island in Ocean County and Little Egg Harbor Inlet in Atlantic And if you plan on doing your Irish thing Cookman Ave. to Ocean Ave., and North on County, were mentioned as possibilities. for the "holiday" tomorrow or you anticipate a Ocean Ave. past a reviewing stand at Con- . The company said yesterday that it still hasn't decided head start and got going today or you want to vention Hall. where to place the plant, but said it expects to make the an- carry the celebration into Saturday and Sun- Trophies will be awarded immediately al- nouncement before the end of April. day, there's a lot doing. ter the parade"in Convention Hall and an Irish Once the site is picked, the company plans to apply to the There are typical County Kerrys all over. show will follow. Atomic Energy Commission for permission to begin construc- There's a bit of blarney, too. In keeping with the spirit of the festive oc- tion. A public hearing on the proposal could be held in mid-1974 How about this from Edward M. Moran of casion City Manager William J. Shiel an- and if approval follows, construction Would begin in 1976. If Chicago, 111., chairman of the Committee to nounced that the ocean around Convention this timetable is followed, the company said, a plant could be make St. Patrick's Day a Legal Holiday? Hall will be dyed green. putting out electricity by 1980. Mr. Moran writes: "Once this project is The Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh of Old completed, we have further plans. We seek to Bridge will have its pipe band in the Asbury build an undersea tunnel connecting the River Park parade. The club membership marched Guard Strict on Arms Use Shannon with the Mississippi." last Sunday in Jersey City, then bad its annual %; TRENTON - New Jersey National Guard has been and Irish Coffee Brewing banquet in Perth Amboy. Mil remain under strict controls governing the use of firearms "I won't be marching this year because of To March In Big One , tt cfvii disorders, according to the Guard's commanding gen- my ankle," Jim McGrath of McGrath's Square "Several of the Sons will be marching in eral. Bar in the Highlands said. "But you can be the big one in New York tomorrow," Paul sure I'll be serving corned beef and cabbage Smith of Union Beach a club spokesman said. Maj. Gen. William R. Shaty said yesterday he could con- from here to hell and back. Of course, this is in "You can be sure of that." ceive of no riot situation in Which guardsmen would be per- addition to our great Irish coffee." And the big one. The granddaddy of them mitted to fire their weapons when state and local police would He said the food will be dispensed Friday all. It steps off across your television screen at be under orders to hold their fire. and Saturday night's from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., 12:30 p.m. tomorrow with Jack McCarthy be- ' V t"We must set the reconf straight with regard to the au- "but the wet stuff we will have all day long. hind the mike. By 4:30 p.m. when Jack joins thority to shoot," Sharp said. "They would not be permitted to "Instead of the one day gathering of the the line of march with his children your county fire weapons unless under the same conditions that would per- clan we will have them together two days this will have gone by and you will have wiped a mit police to shoot under civilian law." year," he added. tear or two from your eyes. Sal's Tavern on Shrewsbury Ave. and Her- Tomorrow night in the Bayshore will be ' ; Sharp called a news conference to clarify what he con- bert St., in Red Bank gets a 24-hour jump on something. Kiley's Bar oh Rt. 35 in Hazlet has tended were misleading news reports about the new 400-man festivities. Sal's goes Irish with corned beef a corned beef and cabbage buffet planned military police battalion \ti Paterson and Westfield. and cabbage on its menu all day today. starting at 9 p.m. Musical entertainment will top off the evening. . The general said the new unit was created to meet a gen- Getting back to the St. Patrick's Day Le- eral need for military police in the New Jersey National gal Holiday Committee Mr. Moran says his In Keansburg the brothers Keelen, Tom Guard, not merely as ^special elite cadre for civil disturb- group is attempting to convince the govern- and Bob, are thinking alike. ances. ment to acknowledge the day legally, "so that Tom owns the Stock House on the we can close the banks for the day, and thus Beachway and Bob the Deluxe Bar on Carr However, Sharp added, the MP battalion would very likely the bankers could join us in church. Ave. be called out before other Guard units to support civilian po- "Fortunately, the world will be improved "Partying all weekend," Bob said. "Par- lice in a riot because of their special braining and know-how in if we can lure the bankers into church one day tying all weekend," Tom echoed. police procedures. a year," he adds. Comed beef and cabbage starting at noon Those interested in knowing more of Mo- tomorrow in both places and entertainment ran's movement can write him at 2501 N. Cen- Friday and Saturday nights. Democrats to Map Plans tral Ave., Chicago, 111. 60639. In Middletown Jack Mulrain, proprietor of Other committee undertakings include col- Mulrain's Tavern, Rt. 35, across from the TRENTON — New Jersey Democratic leaders will meet Regular Stan Photo oy Don lonil soon to discuss presidential politics in light of the surprises in oring oranges green, and having baseball green paint on the center barrier of the north- teams like the Chicago Green Socks play bound lanes has "free corned beef Friday and UP THE IRISH — The Irish colors are flown every day in front of Dick the Florida primary, according to State Chairman Salvatore Shannon's Tavern, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, but for several Bontempo. games on Astro Clover. Saturday." "Making St Patrick's Day a legal holiday Tomorrow's feast starts at 4 p.m. and Sat- days before and after St. Patrick's Day, Dick Shannon strikes a special Meanwhile, Maine Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, despite his flag. "A traveling Irish priest stopped in one day and liked our decor, so fourth place showing in Florida, picked up another New Jer- will be a boon to the working man, of which urday's carry-over at 9 p.m. our nationality has great numbers, Mr. Moran much he promised to send me a flag direct from Ireland," Mr. Shannon sey supporter yesterday, former Republican Congressional There'll Be Drinks, Too said. Here he raises that flag. candidate James w. Shue of South Orange. writes. 'Those unfortunate enough to have to labor on St. Patrick's Day will have to be paid "Of course we will be selling drinks," Jack ''Bontempo said! the leadership meeting would be held "so said as a reminder to his customers. the Ironsides, corned beef and cabbage will be we can reassess our position." time-and-a-half. This would give them money what more can be said. Rosey O'Grady's in to celebrate Killian's Day. The Ironsides Tavern in Union Beach with served Sunday at the Colony Inn. Your host: Eatontown has music all day tomorrow and : The chairman has been urging county leaders to remain interior decorating courtesy of Billy Siebert, Carmen O'Stoppiello. the night time, too. Sweet Rosey O'Grady. neutral in the campaign. But nine of the 21 county chairmen Could Go a Week has Irish comed beef sandwiches served on Sunday at the'OIde Union House in Red have disregarded his advice and endorsed Muskie. Bontempo "Eventually we may expand to have St. Jewish rye bread from 4 p.m. on tomorrow. Bank shapes up as a great time for those still It's there for the asking. You want to cele- U thouglft to favor; Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. Patrick's Day for a week," he con- There'll be entertainment tomorrow and Satur- hanging in there. Music all afternoon and brate? Speaking of the mixed results in Florida, Bontempo said, cludes. day night to add a touch of the season. plenty of grog and the cabbage and the beef. Have fun, but drive safely. "This only supports what I've been saying all along— that we Dick Shannon has 400 pounds of comed At the opposite end of th& "beach" from Rosey O'Grady's. With a name like that, Ce'ade mi'le failte' And Erin go Bragh. shouldn't rush into commitments until we've seen what hap- pens in some of these early primaries. That isn't being cute or bossy. That's just being wise." tottery Sales Dip Open Middletown Senior Housing Bids I TRENTON — New Jersey lottery officials acknowledged MIDDLETOWN - Plans Luftman promised more than Mrs. Katherine K. NeuberKer, push the project through, read yesterday that the first week of sales in the Pennsylvania lot- .—Donato Construction Co., firm support. for this township's first 100 100 senior citizens assembled state GOP national com- the resolution to Mrs. Neuber- tery has begun to cut into the New Jersey operation. Inc., New Shrewsbury, Mayor Lynch revealed the units of senior citizen housing in Township Hall. $2,625,700. mittcewoman, who expedited ger. community has received ap- • !' Lottery Director Ralph Batch said early reports from cer- strode forward last night as Frank B. Wenrich, housing HUD approval of the 100 units proval from HUD for an addi- tain Delaware River locations were not encouraging. The —Teddy Construction Co., Other Officials the Housing Authority opened specialist$or the Newark of- Long Branch, $2,413,250; al- through her acquaintanceship Also honored by Col. Luf- tional 100 housing units, 50 for state is particularly monitoring sales in Camden and Warren 11 package proposals from fice of HUD, said consid- ternate site, $2,238,250. with George Romney, HUD tman were Freeholder Ernest senior citizens and 50 for fam- Counties which have done a booming business up to now from seven contractors. eration of the proposals will secretary. G. Kavalek, an authority ily use. ajcross the river. —Hall Construction Co., Apparent low bidder was take at least "two or three Little Silver, apparent low Mrs. Neuberger declared it member under whose admin- And Col. Luftman, who also • But the early signs are that sales may be off by as much Hall Construction Co. of Little weeks" before an award can bidder, $2,046,290. was "pure luck" she hap- istration as township mayor serves as president of the as 30 to 40 per cent in key locations in the two selected river Silver at $2,046,290, but a con- be made. pened to know the Romney the senior citizen housing Middletown Senior Citizens cpunties. ', —A. A. La Fountain, Brick tract will not necessarily be Proposals for the "turnkey" family and gave full credit to project originated; (,'om- Housing Corp., non-profit cor- I,' Officials said that based on the early apparent success of Township, $2,250,000; alter- awarded the lowest bidder, project, which will include 42 nate site, $2,098,000. the authority for its teamwork mitteeman and former Mayor poration set up to handle "tHe Pennsylvania lottery, New Jersey's lottery sales may dip explained Col. Harry I. Luf- efficiency apartments, 54 one- in furthering the project. Harold 11. Koiilks, who ap- housing financed by the state by 7 to 8 per cent; about what was expected. Parchment tman, Housing Authority bedroom units and four two- "I was just a worker in the pointed the authority; and the Housing Finance Agency, t' Pennsylvania began selling tickets a week ago and held its Before the proposals were chairman. bedroom units either in a high vineyard," she said. current chief executive, May- added that 308 more units •'fi|st drawing Wednesday. opened, Col. Luftman present- The package proposals, rise complex or spread over ed a parchment copy of an au- or Thomas ,1. Lynch, whose have been tentatively ap- ] Batch said he now feels the drop in'total weekly New Jer- State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, which include the site on three or four landscaped thority resolution of thanks to R-Monmouth, who also helped administration has continued proved by that agency. • sly sales will be about 8 per cent, or $200,000 a week. The state which the high rise units are acres, were received from: now sells about five million tickets a; week.. to be built, will be considered —Sobel Construction Co., in all aspects by the authority Pleasantville, $2,164,048; al- "Disaster Studies-jSet and by the federal Depart- ternate site, $2,130,700. '' {• TRENTON — State and Ideal civil defense officials plan a ment of Housing and Urban —Michael J. Papa Associ- "series of regional meetings to discuss plans for handling civil Development, which has au- ates, Waterbury, Conn., disasters, >the office of Gov. WilJiam'.T. Cahill announced thorized $2.5 million for the $2,114,294. project. Wednesday. —Turnkey Proposal Inc., i The first seminar will be Maljcli 23 in Millville, the second "The proposal most suitable Freeport, N.Y., $2,099,860; al- Mpril 6 in East Brunswick, arid, the third April 20 in Morris for you will be chosen," Col. ternate site, $2,151,250 , Irpwnship, , '• • • •••• • i. la a letter toiocal officials, state Civil Defense Director J. Morgan Van Hise said, "It is appropriate at this time that we review the actions taken and the procedures utilized" during Dowd Urges Howard la"st summer's tropical storm Doria. j Van Hise said Cahill "has Instructed the Civil Defense of- fice to assess the overall natural disaster program." To Get Sludge Fund V The seminars will include presentations by officials from LONG BRANCH - William "and yet for weeks our con- trie departments of Education, Defense, Agriculture and Envi- F. Dowd suggested today that gressman has not lifted a fin- ronmental Protection. They will discuss emergency planning, Rep. James J. Howard should ger to see if federal assis- flood insurance, availability of financial aid and disaster flood "act at once to secure emer- tance can be made avail- commodites. gency funding for disposal of able." sludge now burdening several Shore communities." Among the actions Mr. (jity Health Program Hit Dowd urged Mr. Howard to Because of a Federal Court explore is an emergency ap- PRINCETON — Bad management and planning of New- order, a number of Monmouth propriations bill, as well as a ark's health resources have created a failure in health service and Ocean county commu- bill authorizing the use of the delivery in Newark and have helped make the city's infant nities may no longer dump military barges for dumping mortality rate the highest in the nation, a private study report- sludge—waste left over from purposes. In addition, Mr. ed yesterday. sewage treatment — imme- Dowd suggested that the Of- The Center for the Analysis of Public Issues charged that diately offshore. An attorney fice of Emergency Pre- "city and state officials have failed to keep pace with New- for the shore towns is seeking paredness be consulted to de- ark's changing health needs.'* a modification of the order so, termine whether existing laws The report said Newark fed the nation in such unenviable that the sludge may be barged might cover what he termed statistics as infant mortality rate, venereal disease rate, child several miles out to sea. "a serious health and finan- load poisoning and the number of tuberculosis cases. oral miles out to sea. cial burden to these commu- It called for the elimination of many allegedly wasteful The U.S. Army Corps of Kn- nities, most of which are in city programs and a detailed reorganization of the city's Rinecrs said Tuesday that it the Third Congressional Dis- health effort into a network of neighborhood health centers. cannot provide military bar- trict." Specifically the report shld that the city's high infant mor- ges for that purpose without WORKER IN THE VINEYARD — Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger of Middletown, state GOP national tality rate was partly caused by a lack of prenatal care pro- congressional approval. Mr. Dowd announced his Commliteewoman, described herself as "just a worker in the vineyard" as she received resolution of grams for pregnant women. Such care reached only one ex- "We face an emergency sit- candidacy for the Republican thanks last night from township Housing Authority for helping win federal approval of Mlddlctown's pectant mother in seven In Newark during 1970, the Center uation unparalleled anywhere Congressional nomination first senior citizens housing project. Reading scroll is Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, who also said. in the nation," Mr. Dowd said, Tuesday. eased path for housing. Col. Harry I. Luftman, authority chairman, smiles at right. Symbolic Foodsfor Passover By MARGOT SMITH •alt tad pepper. Mix well Beat whitei stiff and 2 tabtespoons soup stock or ttater Mix fat and eggs. Add rsaUoh meal tod salt. . NEW SHREWSBURY - As nature begins Its idd to mixture. Pour Into oiled 2-quart casserole. Blend. Add stock or water. Cover bowl and refrig- spring revival, our great religions celebrate impor- Bake at 350 degrees for SO minutes. Serve imme- erate 20 minutes. Bring a pot of water to s brisk tant holidays that signify spiritual renewal. diately. 1 boil, lower flame and drop jn dough by table-. Holy Week and Easter for Christians, and Pas- Small serving* make a lovely hors doeuvre. sover for Jews are marked with symbolic tradi- Larger helpings go well for lunch, or as part of the spoonfuls. Form the balls witR wet hands, to pre- tions in the home and they center largely upon Passover meal, vent sticking. Cover and cook 3D minutes. Drain food. . Mrs. AltM M. Wlaters, and serve in chicken soup. ' . • As Jewish families gather to commemorate the Uacrolt Mrs. GeraM laker, flight of the Children of Israel from Egypt, they re- rASSOVER SPONGE CAKE Celts Neck frain from eating leavened bread, recalling that 10 eggi, separated CARROT SHARLOT their forefathers left in such great haste that they l',4 cups sugar «g carried only unleavened dough. rind oil lemon.grated •4 teaspoon salt With the help of some women from the Mon- 14 cup onwgt Juice (or Juice of lemon) lcup sugar mouth Reformed Temple, we can Remonstrate that 1 cup rnattob cake mtal 54 cup matzoh mesi \ times change, but traditions don't. With many new .% cup potato starch 1% cup grated carrots \ products available, the women agreed that they en- In large bowl, beat egg whitei until stiff. In a % cup blanched almonds, finely ground joy far greater convenience and variety than their second large bowl, beat yolk* until thick and 2 tablespoons wine mothers did in preparing Passover meals. creamy. Add sugar to yolks and mix until smooth. Separate the eggs. Beat egg whites with the Today we have mixes and many consistencies Add lemon rind and Juice and mix- Sift matzoh salt until stiff. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon of matzoh with which to work. cake meal and potato starch together; add to egg colored, and add the sugar gradually, continuing to In observing the Seder, or Order of Service, at yolk mixture and mix gently until iroooth, beat. Fold in the matzob meal, grated carrots, al- Passover meals, members of the family read the Fold In stiffly beaten egg white*, a third at a monds and wine, in that order. Fold in beaten egg story of the Exodus and join in prayers and song*. time. Turn out mixture Into one large or two small whites. Pour into a greased 2% quart baking dish. A special Passover plate contains ceremonial pans that have been greased with vegetable short- Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven for 5040 min- foods, three perfect matzoh (unleavened cakes) ening and lightly floured with a matzoh meal. Bake utes. Serve immediately with wine sauce. representing the Bread of Affliction, a roasted in 350 degree oven for 46 to 60 minutes or until cake WINE SAUCE tester comes out clean. Invert pan and allow cake lamb bone symbolizing the Paschal lamb, a 4 egg yolks roasted egg remembering the ancient festival of- to hang upside down to cool. (Tube pan may be >A cup sugar fering; morror, a bitter herb, to note the bittemesa placed on a bottle.) Serve sprinkled with powdered >4 teaspoon cinnamon of slavery; charoseth, a combination of grated sugar. apple, nuts and wine, for the clay and bricks used 1 cup sweet wine Mn. David Fakener, Place yolks In bowl that will fit over a pan of by the Israelites to build cities for Pharoah; and Red Bad parsley, a sweet herb, to speak of spring and water. Beat until yolks are thick, then gradually PASSOVER KNAEDEL beat in sugar mixed with cinnamon. Place the bowl growth. (Matua Ball Snip) over hot, not boiling water and beat as the wine is The chair for the head of the household, who 2 tablespoons chicken fat will lead the Seder service, is provided with cush- 2 eggs, slightly beaten slowly poured in. Continue to beat until the sauce ions, to symbolize the spirit of freedom and com* % cup matzob meal stands up nigh and fluffy. . , fort. 1 tablespoon salt Mrs. Robert M.SkrtsJk, As Jewish families gather to celebrate Passo- Oceuqwrt ver (March 30) in Monmouth County, these are some of the dishes they will share. CARROT TSIMMES Philoptochos Ihgltltr JloK Photo 2 cups carrots which have been cooked In orange SYMBOLIC SEDER PLATE — Mrs. Charles Rubensteln, Colts Neck, fore- juice Meeting Set ground, holds a prepared Seder dish, while Mrs. Alton Winters, Llncroft,: 2 tablespoons butter center, and Mrs. Richard Wald, Rumson, hold other traditional dishes ap- 2 tablespoons honey ASBUBY PARK-The Em- propriate for a Passover meal. Vz teaspoon cinnamon press Hotel will be the setting >4 cup raisins or pitted prunes ^ here tomorrow, Saturday and BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Wash and scrape carrots.^gj»nn large pieces. Sunday for the Seventh Bien- Cook, covered, in orange juice about 15 minutes. nial Conference, First Diocese Permit them to absorb the liquid in which they are District, Greek Orthodox AN EGG-Y AD FOR EASTER. cooked. Ladies Philoptochos Societies. Add butter, honey, cinnamon and raisins (or Mrs. Allen M. Nlcas, Long prunes.) Mash all ingredients with fork to a coarse Branch, is conference chair* consistency. man. Eggciting eggsamples. May be prepared in advance and reheated in oven or under broiler. Delegates from New York, Mrs. Richard Ward, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, China egg boxes and Royal Worcester egg coddlers. Rnmsefl Connecticut, Maryland, Dela- Lucite or ceramic devilled egg platters. ONION PIE FOR PASSOVER ware and Washington, D,C. are expected to attend the Gold ring decorative egg holders. 6 eggs, separated 2 cups chopped onions conference to exchange Infor- Salton egg cooker and shirred egg dishes. % cup oil mation and discuss purposes % cup matzoh meal and progress. 1 teaspoon salt Egg paperweights, eggsecutive stapler, egg key Speaker at tomorrow V4 teaspoon pepper night's dinner will be Mrs. chains! Beat egg yolks. Add onions, oil, matzoh meal, Edward N. Harrison, presi- dent of Long Branch Council of Church Women United. She will speak about the Passion It's a 'Date Plays of Oberammergau. gifts 2M Norwood Ave. The Ladles'Philoptochos So- (amps DEAL dolly 10 to 5:30 SCHOLARSHIP BALL ciety Is the women's auxiliary Wed. eve. 7 to 9 LONG BRANCH - The for a scholarship ball "La to tn-e Greek Orthodox hornt acceuorlei Embassy Club will be the set- Masquerata," presented by Church. Their purpose is ting here Saturday at 9 p.m. the Monmouth County educational and philanthropic. Alumnae Chapter of Delta Among their projects is St. Sigma Theta. a public service BasU's Academy in Garrison, sorority. Mrs. C. B. Cargile is NY- a school l0T orphaned president. children and training ground lor Greek teachers; St. Mi- How perfect chael's Home for the Aged, your little girl BALLET COMPANY Yonkers, N.Y.; , Brookllne RUMSON - The Monmouth $1?*.)' Thwtoglc'iii" Semi- will look in her Civic Ballet Company wll naryi an(1 tne Heart Fund ,„ , have a second organizational Greece shiny dress-up shoe. meeting Saturday at 3 p.m. in How proud you'll be! Buster Browri The Barn, 102 Avenue of Two Local women assisting with Rivers. All interested people conference arrangements in- makes it with ladylike styling, a neatly are invited. elude Mrs. Stephen Pap- shaped heel. payllou, Interlaken, publicity 0% 50% OFF CHURCH DINNER chairman, and Mrs. George Qualify tpftnl inm Mud f* fat NEW SHREWSBURY - N- Arvanitls, West Long liniE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER The trustees of Reeveytown Branch, who designed needle- Shop Friday Evening till S p.m. INVENTORY-WAREHOUSE A.M.E. Zion Church will serve P°mt me">entos which were a corned beef and cabbage made by members of the local dinner Saturday, starting at wclety noon. Tickets will be sold at the door. ANTIQUES SHOW COLTS NECK - The sixth annual Antiques Show and Sale given by the Colts Neck Historical Society Is Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Cedar Drive School ON ALL SHOWROOM SAMPLES AND Luncheon, featuring home- made cakes and pics, will be WAREHOUSE STOCK • CHANDELIERS • INDOOR AND served. OF M0 BANK OUTDOOR FIXTURES AND DECORATIVE TABLE LAMPS, SCHOLARSHIP EVENT 24 BROAD STREET MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- ETC. dletown Woman's Club will have its annual scholarship luncheon and fashion show Saturday at noon in the Shad- FOR A LOVELIER FASHION FIGURE COOPER ELECTRIC ... owbrook, Shrewsbury. A col- CREPESET® NYLON TRICOT lection from Belmar Fashion ROLLS BACK THE PRICES FOR THIS ONCE Corner will be shown. Chair- man is Mrs. Morgan F. Lar- 50 A YEAR SELLING EVENT. HERE'S son Jr. "Give W Take" Bra $5 Outer cups ol smooth Crepeset* Nylon tricot. ART AUCTION YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE No seams to show under knits or sheers. MARLBORO - The Marl- ADVANTAGE OF REALLY BIG SAVINGS boro High School Parent Inner cups lined with soil l/berlill. Teacher Student Association White. Black. ON THE LIGHTING FIXTURES will sponsor an art auction Saturday in the school to ben- YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED! efit the scholarship fund. Works selected by Poly "Lady Fingers" Graphic Galleries will be Panty Girdk $JJ All Saks final • Sale ends March 3ht available for viewing at 8 p.m. and the auction starts at Nylon and Lycra® powernet, with wid» flaitic comfortable waist band for the new CKUKCII DINNKII "Fashion Waistline". Unique powerful MATAWAN - A St. i'al- "Lady Fingers" front panel for tummy control. BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE... ELECTRICALLY rick's Day corned beef and Bach controlling panel. cabbage dinner will be served 666 Highway 35 Friday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. by the Women of Trinity Episco- Middletown pal Church, flyers Lane. Tako 671-5000 out orders will be available in containers brought by the pur- SURERiSE/CORDE- OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 9 chaser. Tickets will be avail- able at the door. There Is n re- duced price for children under 12 years of ;IH<". 12 Monmouth Artists n State Exhibition TRENTON - Twelve Mon- in this annual juried exhibi- Joseph DeOrio, 404 Broadway, Brooklyn Museum and Rich- mouth County artists are rep- tion at the museum. Long Branch, with "Field," ard S. Field, assistant curator resented in the seventh an- Also duplicating this honor canvas and wood; Allan W. of prints, Philadelphia Mu- nual juried exhibition "Art is Little Silver artist William Erdmann, 701 Bowne Road, seum of Art. From New Jersey 1972" in the C. Asman Sr., with an ink in Ocean, "Sun Sound With Sen- Artists from 16 of the 21 New Jersey State Museum his unique Byzantine style, sors," Plfcxiglas and elec- counties in the state are rep- Cultural Center, here. The ex- "and Some Thoughts About tronics; Daniel Gleason, 40 resented in the show. Mercer hibition, which features art- Cluny III." His ink drawings, Cowart Ave., Manasquan, leads with 24, Essex has 14, ists living or working in New which are in the collection of "Untitled," collage; Ronald S. and Monmouth, 12. Bergen Jersey, opens Saturday and the New Jersey State Mu- Harvey, 513 Asbury Ave., As- also has 12 and Somerset, OTl continues through May 14. It seum, Monmouth Medical bury Park, "Tension Too," Union are next in number, but will be shown in the main gal- Center, Monmouth College Plexiglas and screws; Lew well behind the leading coun- leries of the museum. The and private collections, have Lott, 199 Cloverdale Circle, ties. Each has five artists rep- public is invited to a reception been exhibited at the state New Shrewsbury, "Untitled," resented. Camden, Middlesex for the artists Saturday from museum, Newark Museum, mixed media; Stefan Martin, and Morris, each has four; 8 to 10 p.m. Jersey City Museum and the 48 Pine Drive, Roosevelt, Burlington and Hunterdon, Among the 12 artists from Museum of Modern Art in "Cogs," ink, collage with in- three; Hudson and Ocean, Monmouth county represented New' York. He has had one- cising; Carol A. Pezzutti, 17two; Gloucester, Passaic and in the show, is artist Betty man shows at Gallery 100, Shrewsbury Drive, Rumson, Warren, each has one. Hart, 60 Point Road, Little Sil- Princeton; Highgate Gallery, "Sterile Cabinet," oil; Celeste The State Museum is open ver, who is one of nine artists Georgian Court College and Rehm, 75 Hollywood Ave., Monday through Saturday 9 Invited to exhibit by the state the Guild of Creative Art, West Long Branch, "Ceramic a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday 2 museum, including Clare Ro- where he is an exhibiting art- Prisoner Tryptic," acrylic to 5 p.m. STATE EXHIBIT — This ink entry 'And Some Thoughts About Cluny III' by William C. Asman Sr. of mano, Englewood; Sahl ist member. and Jan Gillen Voytko, 7E Little Silver, is among the 89 paintings, drawings and"sculptures selected from 677 works entered In the Swarz, Cliffside Park; Rich- As for the entry in the 1972 Spring Ter., Red Bank, New Jersey State Museum's seventh annual furled exhibition 'Art From New Jersey 1972' opening to ard Kemble,. Lambertville; show, Mr. Asman states "It "Circle Series'No. 1," seri- CDA Unit Slates the BJJbHc Saturday in Trenton. William Brockway, Rock- has sentimental value." It graph. Mrs. Voytko owns Gar- ret Gallery of Art in Red Anniversary Event •»••••••»••••> away; Armando Morales, designates the third and last Skillraan; Ted Victoria, church built at the monastery Bank. KEANSBURG -' Mrs. Mar- Union; Cary Kuehn, Glen which was larger thart St. Pe- Young Artists ion Kelly of Court St. Ann, Attorney to Discuss Gardner, and Reginald Neal, ters in Rome and of this mo- Miss Pezzutti, Miss Rehm Catholic Daughters of Amer- Lebanon. nastery founded in 910 A.D., and Mr. Harvey are among ica is chairman of the 48th an- Share |S,IN Award only one tower remains. the many young artists in the niversary dinner that will take place Tuesday evening, Mr. Kue,hn and Mr. Neal, "It is wishful thinking on state exhibition. They are age 'Divorce '72 Style' April 25 in Buck Smith's Res- with Louis Russomanno of my part that past history still 23, 24 and 22, respectively. taurant, East Keansburg. Lit. WALL TOWNSHIP - "Di- versity. She is currently asso- • Trenton, and Donald Werden lives in some other part of the The youngest artist in the vorce '72 Style" will be the ciated with the firm of Cer- of Princeton, are four artists universe; It is wishful think- show is Joan Laura Lewis, 19, Mrs. Edward Eisenman, topic of attorney Adele Brae- rato and O'Connor in Free- whose works were chosen for ing on my part that I could go of Trenton. Mrs. Joseph Kinsella and Mrs. Albert Noone are chairmen of low Luftman as guest speaker hold. purchase by the museum's se- • back to Cluny III ... and The selection of invited art- the communion supper sched- at Saturday's meeting of the The women's divisions of lection committee and will hear once again the begin- ists were based on general uled to take place in May. Women's Democratic Club of the Wall Township Democrat- share the Governor of New nings of polyphonic music, the outstanding artistic record as Monmouth County here in the ic Club and Organization will Jersey Purchase Award of parallel to organum built well as participation on a ju- Highway 35 Lanes at 1:30 $5,000. be hosts. Through their local around the Gregorian ried basis in previous Art TRICKY TRAY SET p.m. The club is marking its vice chairman of the Demo- Mrs. Hart, who is an exhib- chants," the artfst com- from New Jersey exhibitions. 50th anniversary this year. UNION BEACH - The Har- cratic Municipal Committee iting member artist of the mented. There were 677 works en- ris Gardens Fire Company Former municipal attorney of the township Mrs. Charlotte Guild of Creative Art, Shrews- II Others tered. Selected were 89 paint- Ladies Auxiliary has planned of Hillside, Mrs. Luftman K. Sadowski, they will pay bury, and a member of its fac- Other. Monmouth County ings, drawings and sculptures. a tricky tray for April 29 at 8 PRE-EASTER holds the distinction of being tribute to the county club. ulty, is represented in the ex- artists with works in the exhi- Out-of-state art world figures p.m. in the firehouse, Harris the first woman in this state hibition with a pencil drawing bition are sculptor Peg Boots, who juried the show are Sa- Ave. Chairmen are Mrs. Wil- to be appointed a municipal GUEST SPEAKER "River's Edge" and con- 42 Pine St., Lincroft, with rah C. Faunce, curator of liam Greenhill and Mrs. Rob- attorney over a five-year peri- MARLBORO — Mrs. Leon- slstantly has been represented "Sea Lion," in oiled cedar; paintings and sculpture, ert Brunelli. od. ard Kaczmarek, president of Married toethe former exec- •the United Cerebral Palsy utive secretary and deputy di- Women's Auxiliary of Marl- I Starting Match 15th rector of the New Jersey boro, has been invited to State Housing Authority Col. Mrs. Adele Braelow Luftman ; speak at the staff training ses- (ret.) Harry I. Luftman, she sion of the National United COATS was graduated cum laude. Tax courts. She served as as- : Cerebral Palsy Friday in New and from Rutgers University Law sistant counsel to the New York City. She will discuss School in 1938 and in 1953 she Jersey State Housing Author- the auxiliary — beginnings, was admitted to practice be- ity and has given legal exten- accomplishments, problems, SUITS fore the U.S. Supreme and sion courses at New York Uni- and how the board is run. BPW MEETING 20% OFF UNION - The State Board Meeting of the New Jersey Engagements ICALL 741-26441 Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs 4 OUST NORT,. »f NAVEJ1NK 3KIDGE; will take place here Saturday, 75 STATE HWV. NO. 35 starting at 10 a.m. in the MIDILETOWN i'Towii and Campus Restau- •••••«!••«>••• rant. OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER, NJ. 842-6666 Miss Manglone Miss DeMeo MacKenn-Mangione CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Miss Magione is a senior,at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mang- Cedar, Ridge High School, ione, 463 Raritan Blvd., an- Madison Township. nounce the engagement of Mr. MacKenn was gradu- their daughter, Miss Maria ated from Middletown Town- Florence Mangione, to ship High School and attended Charles Wesley Allen Mac- Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Kenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. sity, where he was a member Charles MacKenn, 56'Ocean of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- Ave., East Keansburg. An nity. He is the manager Of Oct. 21 wedding is planned. McDonald's in Middletown. Hathaway-DeMeo HAMILTON SQUARE - from Steinert High School and Colors: Miss Lois Jean De Meo and Ann May School of Nursing of William E.K. Hathaway plan Jersey Shore Medical Center, Black Patent to be married Aug. 26. An- Neptune, where she is em- White Patent nouncement of their engage- ployed as a registered nurse Beige Suede ment is made by the bride- in the emergency room. elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The prospective bridegroom THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Nick DeMeo of this place. is an alumnus of Red Bank High School and the Mon- Mr. Hathaway's parents are mouth Medical Center School Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hath- of Radiological Technology, away, 30 Elm Lane, Shrews- bury. Long Branch. He is an X-ray technician at Jersey Shore Miss DeMeo was graduated Medical Center. Mr. andfMrs. Wikoff Married 50 Years Special Group! RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. nia and Illinois also attended William H. Wikoff Sr., 205 the gathering. BOOTS: UP TO 50% OFF Maple Ave., celebrated their Mrs. Wikoff is the former sophistication 50th wedding anniversary Ruth Silver of Shrewsbury. Henke "Toronado" 50% March 2 with a family dinner All Caber, Tyrol and some If you fed your feminine best in a party in the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. Garden Club Lange Boots Reduced to 40% shoe with a hflho' hoel, you'll love this delicate On March 4 the celebrants pump v/ith'crossing front straps. were feted at an open house in the home of their son and Speaker Set SKIS: UP TO 40% OFF And because i s Naturalizer, you'll love daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. COLTS NECK - Mrs. Anne the way it fils. too. William H. Wikoff Jr., 25 Not- Wertsner Wood, Swarthmore, Hart Skis 30% tingham Road, Little Silver. Pa. will speak Tuesday at a Kastle "CPMTI" Grand Prix 40% o n an sin es CARRIED FROM$24°° noon meeting of Garden Club The party was co-hosted by Spalding "Starboard", Gr. & GM 40% AAAA AAA A A B c D Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Had- U.F.D. in the Educational ley of Park Ridge, 111., son-in- Building of Colts Neck Re- 6-10 6-10 4-11 6-10 6-9 6ft-11 lu law and daughter of the hon- formed Church, Rt. 537. A ' BINDINGS: Famous Marker 30% ored couple. light lunch will be served. Among out of stale guests Mrs. Wood, horticulturist, SCOTT POLES 30% at the party were Mrs. Wik- writer and flower arranger, off's twin sister and her hus- will speak on "The Arts of ASPEN SKI WEAR 40% band, Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Gardening." Mrs. Wood was Great selection of jackets, hats, warm-ups, ski II. Parsons of Lcavenworth, graduated from Ambler Wash., a sister-in-law, Mrs. Campus of Temple Ufiversity pants, sweaters in brilliant outdoor colors. George Silver of Massachu- and attended Cornell Univer- setts, and a cousin, Mrs. De- sity. She has traveled exten- van Colby of Rhode Island. sively and conducted many Jake a ski vacation on us, with the money you save! Granddaughters from Califor- garden tnurs. Warningfor bi-ar "Ann Landers: I was J) When a child awakens Is an upcoming wedding fascinated by the letter from during the night, let the step- driving you bananas? Ann "Swinger's Wife," because I parent comfort him. It will Landers' comprehensive saw myself between the lines. Ann Landers create, a feeling of confidence booklet, "The MMs Guide," My swinger was 73 years old. and trust. gives you the (acts from the For the last six years of his grace of God it could have should be willing to give cour- My husband's mother said initial announcement to the life he spent every weekend been you. Scary, isn'tif? teous and helpful service even to me recently, "You're lucky last bill and who should pay it. with his girl friend. They took Dear Ann Landers: I am so if it's inconvenient for him. I your son'Billy and Rod's son To receive your copy, write to plane trips everywhere — at- mad I could spit nails. Store don't know bow old you are or Johnny like each other." 1 Ann Landers, in tare of this tended boxing matches, foot- hours are printed hi great big how long you've been a sales told her, ','It wasn't luck. They newspaper, enclosing a long, ball games, went hunting, block letters on the front clerk but I suggest you look had no choice, We are a fami- stomped, self-addressed enve- trout fishing, swimming, golf- door: "Open From 9:30 a.m. for another Job. Clock-watch- ly. AD members of our family lope and 35c in coin. ing, to the sea shore and the Until 5:30 p.m." Yet almost ers don't enjoy their work and must work together and play mountains. Just name it and every evening someone mean- they shouldn't be serving the together." Spread this gospel, they went. ders in at 5:23 and keeps me public. will you.'Ann? - Success In Miss Denning Several months ago he had a there until 5:40 or later. I Schenectady Speaking Here heart attack at a bingo game don't get paid extra for over- Dear Ann Landers: As a Dear Friend: Nothing suc- in another city. His picture time work, but I have to do it stepmother who is about to MARLBORO - Catherine was in the paper — being car- anyway. Is this fair? celebrate her third wedding ceeds like success. Consider it E. Denning, R.N,, president of ried out on a stretcher. Some anniversary, I'd like to pass spread. the; New Jersey State Nurses After putting in a full day Association will address mem- idiot newspaper reporter with the loony public I'm on the benefit of my ex- made a very funny story out perience. It was a second FUND RAISING AIRED bers of Constituent 4 tomor- Rigltltr StoH Photo plenty glad to see the doors of it. It was picked up by our close. Yet I haven't been out marriage for both Rod and NAVESINK - Mrs. Leon- row, at 7:30 p.m. in the Staff ARTISTS ATTEND — Mrs. Agnes Egan, Navesink, left, and Mrs. Roberf ard Kaczmarek, president, Room of Marlboro Psy- A. Clark, Rumson, right, who are exhibiting at the Monmouth Museum, local press. Well,- it wasn't so of this place at 5:30 hi three me. We each had a son. Here funny when that picture ap- months. I would appreciate it are some simple rules, which, and Mrs. Martin Steinberg, chiatric Hospital. Red Bank, in conjunction with a current show of works by Brandywine vice president, of the United Tradition Artists, were greeted at the preview party, Saturday, by Mrs. peared in the paper with his, if you'd print my letter and if followed, wjU reap rich re- Miss Denning's appearance girl friend draped over him. clobber the slobs. — Utica wards: Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- is being made in conjunction Ronald T. Lewis, Marlboro, second from left, a party chairman, and Mrs'. iliary of Marlboro spoke to a (.Robert M. Rechnifz, Middletown, a committee aide. His children didn't laugh very Gripe witt the association's Calling much and neither did I. The 1) Refuse to argue with or tgroup of women here in the All Nurses campaign, a two- Dear U. Gripe: It's obvious home of Mrs. Mulligan on how heart attack wasn't serious that you aren't the boss, and defend yourself against the pronged effort to increase as- but he couldn't hold his head ex-wife or her relatives. You to raise monies for the United sociation membership and to Conference in Israel with your attitude you'll never Cerebral Palsy School and up after that. He died a year be one. The purpose of retail can't win and there's no determine how the organiza- later and I think that's what chance that you'll come out Treatment Center in Long tion can best serve the needs establishments is to accom- Branch, NCJW Program Topic killed him. •modate customers. Without looking good. Refer all ques- of nurses. I hope every swinger real- customers a store can't stay tions, complaints and requests RUMSON - "Council's The Summit Conference Hebrew University High izes what a risk he is taking in business. to your spouse. Summit Conference in Israel" was planned as a meeting of School Project, the Center for when he fools around. — Swi- A newcaipet cleaning will be the subject of Mon- Research in Education on the A competent employee is in- 2) Never compromise or National Council of Jewish nger's Widow terested in moving merchan- give in to a stepchild because day's meeting of the Greater Women leaders from all sec- Disadvantaged, and support Dear Friend: Thanks for system for today fc carpets Red Bank Section, National , of Israeli children through the dise. He doesn't resent you think it will curry favor. tions of the United States, in writing. And now a word to staying with a customer who He'll respect and love you II you have shag caipeling, here Is tht Council of Jewish Women at recognition of Council's 25 Ship-a-Box program. Mrs. you swingers: But for the .cleaning process lo bring out Its original Schwartz will tell about her is buying, or even looking. He more if you are firm but fair. beauty. Known as tin FiberFreih Soil 12:30 p.m. in Congregation years of support of various Is- Adsorption Process, c's so different It's B'nai Israel, Hancc and Ridge raeli programs, including the participation in the confer- patented. You can acually see Ibe soil taken Roads. ence, and her meetings with DEADLINE TOMORROW iroiti your carpet I Safi on the most delicate CUSTOM MADE carpeting Including stags, wool plushes. The guest speaker will be many Israeli leaders, such as PERTH AMBOY — Tomor- Your carpet deserves customized care. The Mrs. Marvin Schwartz of West Antiques Premier Golda Meir. row is the deadline for high Soil Adsorption Process is only one ol 15 school seniors and graduates CUSHIONS dillerem ways we malck cleaning methods Orange, who represented the Refreshments will be FOR to your carpet and soil condition. New Jersey area at the Con- served and babysitter service to arrange with Mrs. Marga- • Dunlih 81yl* Furniture • Bott* • Ctmptr* ference in Israel last fall. Show ret Nimetz, administrative as- • Potvn and Lawn Fumltura • TraUtra • Built-in* will be available. The public fm'l 1M1 tht dty may attend. sistant at the Charles E. Gre- lo all tor a Irn SAVE1 Select from a Urge Stock of f tffrnito on Slated gory School of Nursing, Perth cuilomlad cupel The first "lounge flight" was Am boy General Hospital, tc FABRICS & VINYLS clwtlngi RED BANK - The 22nd take, pre-admission tests at Red Bank Antiques Show and logged Jan. 19,1937 when a DC3 Wine Press plane carried a full load of 14 the nursing school March 24 Debra Decorators Sale will be held April 11 passengers on a historic one- at 8 a.m. Another test on April D/sHnet/ra MtofftmintMp CALL: 741-1312 through 13 in the Parish Hall 21 will be open to juniors as 33 Monmouth St., Rad Bank 747-4421 stop flight from Chicago to New Opan Frlday'tll 9 P.M. Tik« up to 24 month* to pay of Trinity Episcopal Church, York. well. 266 Shrewsbury AT*. Red Bonk This Week's Wine White St., sponsored by the Woman's Guild. '69 Saint Romain Thirty-three dealers from From the Cote An especially pretty lilac spring coat. Wool A simply elegant Gibson dress, rayon and An adorable cotton and dacron sleeveless Shetland demi-fit double breasted with deta- polyester bodice, dacron and cotton voile . dress, flock print with ruffle bodice and two chable scalloped cape. Sister sizes skirt. A Youngland dress. tier skirt. White/green and white/lilac. from toddler 2 up to girls 12 . Sizes 4to6x 18.00 Sizes 4 to 6x 9.00 30.00 and 34.00 Sizes 7 to 14 20.00 Sizes 7 to 14 10.00 Huge ^election ol other styles 6.00 to 26,00 DISCOVER A SPECIAL WORLD OF GREAT FASHION (YOUTHA FOR THE SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLE IN YOUR LIFE. VCENTERJ Classical Renaissance oil lamp adaptation. A graceful table lamp IIIIISIICLI in slightly golden, aged brass with soft old Mark enamel Translucent shade in A toddler ensemble that's a real parade stop- A brotner and sister set in toddler sizes 2, 3 champagne silken slut) texture. per. 100% acrylic chock sleeveless dross Sport coats - knits, deninis, cottons, and A with rag doll applique'. Fortrel cotton wools ... handsome spring stylngs and col- ,191'j inilies, aliout $95* with a matching dirndl waist coal and bonnet in red or navy. ors, 4 to 16 ... 10.00 to 30.00 ;• only 9.00 each Knit slacks - slims, regulars ant, huskys - to match sport coats. .The Stiffcl Lamp Sizes 2-3-4 at 32.00 Sizes A to 16 6.50 to Custom Collected Early American Furniture S GDhJh L™> YOUTH CENTER . .. WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS CHARGE ITI Cull* Nick, ON 11(111 IH 34 4311776 COME CATCH UP ON SPRING AT 20 BROAD STREET IN RED BANK Opm Friday l\i/(/il Til 9:00 **••*••****••**•**••••*•****••** 23 , Eed fbwtc - . TW*l«r, 16,1972, 'Portable' Pensions Needless Worries The safety, of the Telephone switching. The $2.80 preferred By BYLVUPOSTER Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D.- By ROGER E. SPEAR bond is unassailable; resale dividend yields 6 3 per cent, N.J.', and Sen. Jacob Javtts, price, however, moves up and whereas the 2.6 common- A new drive is developing in R.N.V., top members of the Q — 1 never invested until I down with changing money share equivalent of $1.56 the Senate (or the most YOUR MONEY'S Senate Labor and Public Wel- .as 65 in 1068 and then the rates. The Eastern Air Line yields 3.5 per cent. sweeping reforms in the his- fare Committee, pledged to xittom dropped out My hold-' bond, because it is convertible tory of our gigantic $150 bil- work for significant'private ings are Hackensack Water, WORTH into common, reflects com- lion system of private pen- pension reforms. National Steel and two bonds, pany progress rather than in- sions. Ptau ExyMlsg in the great pension debate American Tel. and Tel. 6 per cent, 2000 and Eastern Air Whether pension reform leg- or making pensions "por- The reasons why are not shaping up in both houses of GUTYUNTEF Lines 5 per cent, 1992.1 would islation actually will be table" from job to job. hard to find. Admittedly, pen- Congress, these will stand like to get my money back. I passed this year is in ques- President Nixon on Dec. 8 sion plans *ave been ex- out: should never have gone into: tion, but major reform is proposed to Congress a pen- ploding in all directions: —Pensions are not viewed' Successful the market since I am not clearly in the making and the sion reform measure which today 34,000 private pension as "gifts" by employers. They speculative by nature. — E.C. chances of passage of • bill would, among other things, plans cover 54,000,000 work- have become part of a Investing are now considered better provide for pension vesting ers, of whom about 4,000,000 worker's basic pay package, a A — Your portfolio is now than ever before. according to the "Rule of 50": are actually receiving ben- form of deferred wage which worth about $11,000, down 11 And whatever measure does when a worker's age plus the efits. Corporate profit sharing . millions consider their due. per cent from your cost. The tcrest rates, Since this is your eventually emerge will almost number of years he has plans, another form of retire- —Financial independence in outlook for recovery to your most speculative holding I: surely contain a requirement worked for a given company ment savings plan, also have retirement rests on three cost is excellent.' Until such would sugggest sale on any that private pension plans add up to 50, his pension be- surged ahead. foundations: Social Security time, the generous 6.6 per recovery. benefits, individual savings cent return from your port- provide you — a worker — comes 50 per cent vested, and But for the vast majority of • Q - I am thinking of con- and private pension. Of all. folio' should be some con- with at least some actual pen- the vesting increases by 10 workers, pension plans are an verting my Mead Corp. $2.80 three, only tn&feocial Security solation. sion credits in the event you per cent each year thereafter "empty benefit." preferred into common in foundation is solid. A subsidiary of Hackensack quit or are fired before retire- until he or she is fully vested. The plans will not pay off hopes of future dividend in- —Any system which ham- Water was granted rate in- ment age. This would mark a Only a few weeks ago, in a promised benefits if you quit creases not possible from pre- pers Jab mobility is af ad sys- creases in 1971, which was major step toward "vesting," uniquely bipartisan move, or change jobs before retire- ferred shares. The common tem — for a key to our indi- apparent in final half earnings ment age. Today, fewer, than dividend has just been cut and vidual well-being is our free- improvement. Additional rate one in 10 workers who change I am having second thoughts. dom to change jobs, upgrade relief requested by Hacken- jobs before their official re- Any comment would be appre- our skills, switch from an un- sack, if approved, would fur- MLS Firm Sells tirement age are actually get- ciated. - F.N. ting any pension credits from satisfactory to a more re- ther accelerate earnings re-, warding position. Our present covery. The faster economic their former employers. A — In my opinion this ex- pension system hampers pace this year will benefit 9 Houses in Area They will not pay off if the change would be a losing propo- RED BANK - Edward A. mobility. many cyclical issues, National Middletpwn. P. H. Holsey re- plan is terminated by man- sition. Conversion would give Hanlon, Shrewsbury, member Steel included. Greater oper- ported this sale. agement, for one reason or And should you challenge you 1.74 common worth $30 at of Red Bank Area Multiple , Mr, and Mrs. John Brad- any attempt by the federal ating efficiency resulting another, before your benefits from National's merger with today's market for each $44 Listing Service, has reported bury have moved from New- come due. government to take steps to the sale of nine area resi- Granite Steel as well as from preferred share, whereas sell- ark to 190 Riverbrook Ave., The plans will not pay off if' regulate private pensions, let ing the preferred to buy com- South of the Krummy Krupp dences. Lincroft, purchased from Mr. me remind you this is a vast tun conversion to oxygeh- the company offering the plan, mon would yield 2.6 shares. On Wonderful West Front Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Cas- and Mrs. Jerome W. Frey area of federal tax shelters; :furnace steel production goes bankrupt or if the pen- As for income you lose 55 per selman have sold their home through Mrs. Rose Donahue. by one estimate the subsidies (Should generate higher prof- sion funds are so badly mis- its. cent oT fhe dividend by *0ld Gaelic for "Happy Holiday" •at 46 Wiltshire Drive, New Three additional sales by managed that the assets don't, amounting to 13 billion a year., Shrewsbury, to Col. and Mrs. Mrs. Donahue include 93 Wal- equal liabilities over the long Francis J. Smith, who have nut St., Middletown, sold to run. been living in Eatontown. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rubino, And they will not pay off if Smith is an instructor at Mon- who moved here from Jersey Lamest Home DECOR ATING Centers! you are fired or laid off pre- ; mouth College. Mr. and Mrs. City. The former owners, Mr. iCaselman have moved to II-. maturely or if your employer and Mrs. Joseph X. Rice, moves to another part of the ilinois. Mrs. Marilyn Dolan re- moved to Fairfield, Conn. THURSDAY, FRIDAY . ported the transaction. country and you are unable to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Viz follow along. SATURDAY Two' additional sales by have moved from Eatontown What's more, today's aver- OPEN 9:30 TILL 10 P.M. Mrs. Dolan include 48 Clover- to 1024 Sycamore Ave., New age monthly pension benefit is dale Circle, New Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury, purchased from only about $110, and even af- JUST CHARGE IT! 1=Si purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, former mayor ter long service only $150 to 'John Bontz of Bergenfield of New Shrewsbury, who $200. Most plans give the big- from Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Tait, moved to Florida. gest benefits and broadest who have moved to Whippany. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wil- coverage to top-paid execu- Mr. and Mrs. John Kline liams have moved from Bos- tives; most offer no protection >VER 20 MOLON ROLLS have purchased 75 Hance ton to 91 Jackson St.,'Fair against inflation; most bar Road, Fair Haven, from Mr. Haven, purchased from Mr. part-time workers, temporary and Mrs. Harvey W. Schenck, and Mrs. Bernard Ohm of Red workers, those at the bottom iwho moved to Florida. Bank, of the pay scale. And despite ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Alla- the great expansion of the pri- jverdi have moved from Ir HOUSEWIVES REBEL vate pension system, less than vington to 32 Stratford Road, half of us have any coverage riBosfWl HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) New Shewsbury, purchased , at all. ifrom Mr. and Mrs. John R. — A number of women who Taggert, who also have usually take the Long Island . In fact, University of New WALL-O-VIN Railroad to New York for' ; moved to Florida. This sale Hampshire economics profes- W ! i ,1. was negotiated by Edward A. Wednesday matinees in Broad- sor Dr. James H. Schultz, es- way theatres .have vowed to •ft m Hanlon. timates that fewer than half pass up such trips. VINYLWaUcoveringlTEXTURES • GEOMETRICS • PAISLEY • PLAIDS, ETC. of all retired Americans in Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. "The round trip fare is now 1980 will have any income EASY TO HANG • EASY TO REMOVE •Hollywood have moved from S5," one housewife said, "and from private pensions — and 71 Silverbrook Road, Shrews- there no longer are ladies' day the neediest among us will be bury, to 45 E. River Road, fares. With shows at *9 things the least likely to be getting IN STOCK! 1972 PATTERNS Rumson, purchased from Mr. are getting to be a little too it. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lacy of much." Of all the points to be made FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE SHREWSBURY AVE.'S ONLYFOLL LINE HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY STORE EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE M & S HARDWARE CHOICE SECONDS CHOICE SECONDS CHOICE SECONDS CORP. T/A JACOBS HARDWARE PRE-SPRING SALE SING. SING. ROLL ROLL Scoffs HALTS PLUS Scrubbable VMYLl WALLCOVERING IPRE PASTED by TRU-VINYL® IF PERFECT TO 3.95 Covering! If you had crabgrass Choeielrom •Geometries' Florals • Bold Patterns in J FIRST QUALITY VINYL COATED by TRIMZ® last summer, here's how many decorslor colors *| Choice Seconds. LATEST 1972 PATTERNS to prevent it this year SOLD IN DOUBLE ROLLS ONLY. FLORALS... MOD... STRIPES... etc • STRIPPABIE • WASHABLE . The answer for you is Scotts famous combination product, READY PASTED • EASY TO HANG HALTS PLUS For Established Lawns. Spread it on your 9 lawn in late winter or early spring, and it sets up a barrier WALLCOVERING Book Price toX Book Price toC that will prevent crabgrass from showing its ugly head this • PLASTIC COATED • PRE- year. Halts Plus also fertilizes your lawn at the same time. TRIMMED Makes your grass grow thicker, greener, sturdier. All from SING. SINQ. a single application/if you're planning on seeding, get ONE LOW PRICE! PRICE ROLL PRICE ROLL HALTS PLUS For New Seedings instead. It's on sale too. JUST DIP AND HANG! Save$l 1Q95 VALUE TO 1.29 5,000 sq ft (23 lbs) J^95^13.9S hlQUI I «3 Oriental Grass Cloths! Also save 50jf on "Wl . 2,500 sq ft (I I Vi ibsjJJZflAS Sale prices apply through April 11 SELF STICK JUST ARRIVED! SPECIAL SAT. & SUN. ONLY SPECIAL SELECTION OF THIS FIRST QUALITY VINYL Wall DURABLE ORIENTAL TEXTURED WALL COVERING. 5-10-5 10-6-4 • GENUINE EXOTIC IMPORTS LIME FERTILIZER FERTILIZER PANELS • DYED FOR LONGER LIFE 50% ORGANIC SOU. MS 50 IB. 59 REG. 2.9S :, • NEW MUTED TONES BAG GMNUIATID UMIT2TO Delivers Styles in Brick, | REG. 79' REG. 1.79 A CUSTOM!* Slono ind Msrble Lusln- I BOOK PRICE 59' 1.98 BOOK PRICE 9.75 BOOK PRICE Tilii. PRICE PRICE PRICE OPEN 8 to 6 M&S SUN. 9 to IOXOF HARDWARE CORP. COMPLETE II10 FT. SINQ. ROLL SINQ. ROLL SINQ. ROLL T/A JACOBS HARDWARE MOWER 273 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK SERVICE FREE DELIVERY on any amount 747-4044 HAZLET: RT. 35 & POOLE AVE. 21 Tfcr Dgifr *r,(Wr. K. A BJIII - HuUMuva, YJ. TWal.), H*r<* l«, 1972 gers 2nd Place to 2 CHIC>kGa In the only other NHL AP Wlrrphoto' game, California topped Los 1 Angeles 5-2. IT'S IN THERE — Jim Nielson (15) and Glen Sather (6) of the New York Rangers glide past as Meanwhile, Francis said the Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin stares at the goal scored 'by Sian Mikita of the Chicago Black Hawks \t\ 15 shots tfew York fired at the first period last night at Chicago, Chicago's Cliff koroll,(,2tfjs-oJ (eft. , .,. Hawk goalie Tony Ksposito were "the fewest we've had that I can remember." Chi- cago managed 21 shots on goalie'Ed Glacomin with tal- UCLA's Sophomore lies by Stan Mikita, Pit Martin and Cliff Koroll. But Francis said the total shots on goal didn't reflect the superb goaltending of Giaco- AP's Player Cager of Year min and Esposito. Giacomin teammates made it possible, LOS ANGELES (AP) - world of college basketball, Dean Just Grew stopped Stan Mikita's 10-foot Walton is an anomaly. He's Walton is shy. He smiles "Bill," The Associated Press blast on a penalty shot early been called the most dominat- readily yet is reluctant to. tafk in the second period. just named you Player of the to reporters with his team- Year in college basketball." - ing influence in the game . A few moments later, Rod since Lew Alcindor, now Ka- mates around. His words a^e An ear-jarring shriekjolted Gilbert pulled the Rangers reem Jabar, yet he plays the carefully chosen. jr. the carpeted UCLA locker Into Coaching Job even at 1-1 with his 42nd goal game with a grin and chuckle. But why does he grin and room but the tall, youthful lad of the year. Koroll pushed the Modest Star laugh so much on the court, in covered with soap In the By RICH NICOLETTI Dean joined the faculty staff at Point Hawks back in front at 12:20 "If you ask him how he the heat of action? Pleasant Boro in 1961 where he was to win of the second period when he shower merely displayed a "Why not? It's only a garae wide grin and said softly, feels about being named the LONG BRANCH - Almost 20 years ago a di- three division and two overall soccer crowns. fired a 40-footer past the New and games are supposed to be "Wow, that's great." nation's best player," said minutive young man, diploma in hand, walked "But my basketball teams came, oh, so close," York goaltender. fun so we go out there to have Bill Walton, UCLA's 6-foot- UCLA coach John Wooden, the halls of Long Branch High School (or what remembered Dean. Martin scored a short-hand- fun." ' r. 11 19-year-old sophomore, is a "he'll probably tell you he he thought was the last time. ed goal to clinch the victory in owes it all to his teammates." Wood.cn says Walton's Two successful years at Red Bank Catho- the third period for Chicago. rare breed who thinks almost achievements have not as- lic (1968-70) added to Dean's already growing more of his teammates and And those are his true feel- How could he have known then that some Hawk defenseman Doug Jar- ings. He's very concerned tounded him. Yet, he adds, day he would return and lead that school to reputation as a knowledgeable coach. rett was serving a hooking their feelings than he does of "his development has been himself. And Tommy Curtis' that his teammates won't get Shore Conference "B" Division and Central RBC Won a Casey Holiday Festival basket- penalty at the time. the recognition they deserve more rapid than I expected. Jersey Group IN basketball championships? ball title, a South Jersey Parochial "B" finals raucous reaction to Walton's Francis said, however, that because of him. He's gained great maturity berth and two coveted victories over ever- receiving the AP's highest in- there should have been a this season. .,,,' Dave Dean, who has had nothing but suc- strong Christian Brothers Academy. dividual college basketball Asked his reaction to being .whistle a few seconds before Great Reactions ,- cess in his two decades of coaching basketball Retura to Long Branch honor is typical of his team- named the nation's best, Wal- Martin scored the goal be- "He blocks shots well .be- at five schools, has been selected as The Daily When he took over for Walsack at Long mates' feeling for him. ton said: cause Mikita threw the puck cause he has great reactions, Register's 1972 Monmouth County "Coach of Branch in 197J, Dean found that the Green "It's a great honor but my across the Chicago blue line. BUI Walton In the pressure cooker but he also has learned not to the Year." Wave's state championship squad of the pre- Previous winners since The Register start- vious year had graduated leaving just one ex- swat them out of bounds. He ed its annual citation four years ago have been perienced eager. passes off very well and that's Neptune's Larry Hennessy (1968), Henry Hud- one of the reasons I admire son Regional's Dick Fosko (1969), Long "We went on to a 1010 season, but 8 of our Bruins to Open Title Bid him: he's a team player. And Branch's Bob Walsack (1970) and Christian 10 losses were by a total of 20 points, including he may be the greatest outlet Brothers Academy's Vinnie Cox (1971). a five-point loss to Neptune and a four-pointer passer for our fast break of to Ocean Township," Dean said. any player I've ever seen or coached." The selection is a prelude to tomorrow's This year the Wave (21-7) surprisingly announcement of The Register's annual All- Tar Heels, Quakers Vie Walton has averaged. 15.5 reached the state group III semifinals before Monmouth County selections. rebounds and 21.3 points per losing to Lakewood Monday night Iowa. Opens Career By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game but has played only "It's a little disappointing to come this far UCLA, which drew a first-round bye in the playoffs as Pa- Dean, whose coaching aspirations became UCLA will open its bid for a sixth straight national basket- about 30 minutes of each con- and get such a poor performance," sighed cific-8 champion, lias a 41-gamc winning streak, including 26 a reality in 1958 at Asbury Park High School, ball championship tonight in the West while in the East two of test. Dean, after his charges went down before the the Bruins' leading rivals, North Carolina and Pennsylvania, this season, has won 28 straight NCAA tourney games, last los- could not have imagined when he was a high ing in 1963. <, school lad that he would ever be a basketball Piners at Princeton's Jadwin Gym. will play grudge games. Included in the Bruins' playoff victory string is a 57-55 coach. The Wa,ve shot a disastrous 29 per cent No. 1-ranked UCLA will play Weber State in an NCAA Far West regional semifinal game at Provo, Utah. Long Beach triumph over Long Beach last year. "I hope we get a shot at Celtics "I was so short even in my senior year," from the floor. Even a great coach can't put thorn," said Long Beach coach Jerry Tarkanian, whose club is the ball in the basket for his team. State and San Francisco will meet in the other semifinal, with Dean recalls, "that I used to be able to walk the regional final set for Saturday. favored to do just that. < . under the fire extinguishers that hung on the Dean, a tennis professional during the The North Carolina-South Carolina game figures to be one summer at a club in Toms River, has a son, Second-ranked North Carolina will play South Carolina Clinch Tie walls in the halls," and third-ranked Penn will play Villanova in East Regional of the most physical of the tournament. Tom Hiker, 6-foot-lQ, '.Todd, who appears to be following in his fa- and 7-0 Danny Traylor furnish the big muscle (or South Caro- Dean, also one of the finer tennis players ther's footsteps. games at Morgantown, W. Va. in the county, held the reins on the Bishops' North Carolina missed the NCAA tournament last year lina while North Carolina is led by fi-9, Robert McAddoo and At Least "He's small like me, but I think he's Dennis Wuycik and Bill Chamberlain, each (Ml. [ baseball, soccer and basketball squads for two going to be some kind of tennis player. He's when the Tar Heels were beaten by one point in the Atlantic By The Associated Press years before accepting a position at Spring also a fine soccer player, and he can play bas- Coast Conference playoffs final by South Carolina which this North Carolina, regular season and tournament champions Lake Heights Elementary School. ketball, but his size is against him there. Be- season became an independent. Penn was humiliated 90-47 by of the Atlantic Coast Conference, will match its 23-4 record "We tried him at forwa'n' against sixth-ranked South Carolina, also 23-4, but no longer and at center, and finally de- "I didn't get into basketball until I added' sides, he'd rather compete in gymnastics," Villanova in the East Regional final last year. affiliated with the ACC. cided to leave him at 'cen- five inches to my height as a freshman at Dean said proudly. In,other regional playoffs tonight, Marquette plays Ken- The two teams did not meet this season. But North Caro- ter," Red Auerbach, presided Trenton State College," Dean said. The Long Dean and his wife, Joan, reside in Wall tucky and Florida State iweets Minnesota in the Mideast at lina holds a 52-20 series lead. However, the Gamecocks own and general manager of tr Branch mentor played soccer, baseball and Township with Todd and their 12-year-old Dayton, Ohio, while Southwestern Louisiana plays Louisville the latest victory, a one-point decision that knocked MC out of Boston Celtics, said of seeof; > basketball during his college career. : daughter, Susan. and Texas opposes Kansas State in the Midwest at Ames, NCAA competition lasl year. year man Dave Cowens. ''" ".It was a very good dec *?*» • 1 A . sion." tiood for Cowens, and go: for the Celtics as well. With the S-foot-9, 230-poun Playing With Names in the Game er from Florida Slate in tl middle, Boston's rcbujldir. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Somogyi, who also led the Scarlet Knights (14- plans in the post-Bill Russc Register Sports Editor 11) in assists (88), because only the fourth non-se- era have progressed even fa: nior to win the annual award established in 1952. ter than Auerbach could ha\ Bob Roma. Say it again, Sam. Bob Roma. The Chuck Wagon The. others were Dong Patton, Red Bank High hoped. Christian Brothers Academy's promising 6-7 fresh- School standout; Lloyd and Bob Weniel The Celtics attained op1 man has been a victim of these pages. It's Ed Kubnert who had the pleasure of coaching goal in their rebuilding plan: Bob—not Tony—Roma who has been giving the Valley. Lew Alcindor (that was his name then) at Power last night, when they clinelir two-time South Jersey Parochial "A" basketball Freshman Tom Kavookjian of Rumson was in Memorial High School in New York, has drawn at least a tie for first place i' champions outstanding reserve strength in their a delegation of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes quiet raves for the way he has revived the basket- the Atlantic Division of tl quest for a second straight state crown. of Lccs-McRae (N.C.) College selected to speak to ball fortunes of Freehold High School in two short National Basketball Assoc It may be sheer speculation, but it's interesting North Carolina High School students on Tuesday. years. The Colonials posted a winning record, won ation by rallying for a 120-1 to wonder why former Red Bank Catholic track Kavookjian, a tackle at Lees-McRac, was a mem- their own Freehold Regional District Holiday Fes- victory over the Philadelph standout Gary Beach has been seen in the vicinity ber of the wrestling, football and baseball teams tival tournament and oulstcd Hed Bank Regional 76ers. of his alma mater several times in recent weeks. at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. in the first round of the state tournament before Cowens Scores 17 Cout it be that with the track void created by the Kcyport's Pat Kennedy, former Red Bank losing to Perth Amboy. Kuhnert's coaching knowl- Cowens, nne of the keys departure of coach Jim McNamara and the eleva- Catholic basketball performer, averaged 10.3 edge shows, observers note. the Celtics' rebuilding, scon tion of Tom Lalll to replace him as varsity football points a game for the King's (I'a.) College junior The statistician of the year award and a Trib- 17 of his 24 poinls in the fin; coach, an assistantship may be open to the Man- varsity which posted an 11-4 record this winter. Beaut goes out to Neptune senior William Stewart quarter against I'hiladelphi; hattan College senior next September? Judy Galatra and Greg Wedel were named the King III.Rill does a great job of keeping the Scar- He netted eight in a row afti outstanding Red Bank Regional swimmers this let Fliers' facts and figures and might consider team captain John llavllce Senior co-captain George Casey of Leonardo year. The awards were presented at banquet in Ft. conducting "how to" classes for statisticians and had tied the score 10*104 wit and junior tackle Bill Kiege of Lakewood, both Monmouth's Gibbs Hull on Sunday night. corresponents of all Shore teams. ' 5:31 left. members of the Bethany (Kan.) College football Wayne Trotter, a fi-0, 215-pound quarterback Godfrey "BUM" Buxzelll. chairman of the De- By beating I'hikidelphi team, were named to the national All-Lutheran out of Red Bank Catholic, has signed a letter of in- partment of Physical Education and Athletics at first tram. Tony Rombacl, sophomore guard from tent to play football at New Mexico Highlands Uni- Monmouth College, is representing District 31 as Boston moved six games Farmingdalc, gained honorable mention recogni- versity, next fall. Trotter is attending Dodge City chiarman during the National Association of Inter- front of the idle New Vo tion. (Kan.) Community College, Knlcks. Boston has fi\ collegiate Athletics in Kansas City this week. ! Larry Hill of Farmingdale, Miles llahn of John Somogyl, who scored more points (588) When BUI Glles.vice president of business oper- games remaining before, t Freehold and Walter Howell of Red Bank also were for Rutgers in one season than any other player ex- ations and baseball promoter extraordinaire had a playoffs, New York has se'vt awarded varsity letters for Bethany, 8-2 last fall. cept All-American Bob Lloyd, received the Frank helicopter drop last season's first ball In the Phila- Casey, former Madison Township High School grld- Hill Memorial Trophy as the "player who has dem- delphia Phillies inaugural game at Veterans Sta- In, other NBA games, I'hpi der, was voted the outstanding back in the Mineral onstrated the highest qualities of leadership, team dium last spring, observers figured he would have nix nipped Milwaukee HO-Hii Water Bowl won by Bethany, 17-H, over Missouri spirit and loyalty." to go some to top that stunt this year Los Angeles edged Cinciiiqal Ed Kubnert George Casey 121-1 IB und Atlanta trounced SMIIIC I.Hflfi n A New CM Is Loaded Frontier With Incentive HilNCKTUN - South Jer- That's incentive enough, but ferent story, as the Marau- sey Parochial "A" Champion CBA has a score to settle with ders switched to a 3-2 zone Christian Brothers Academy its final foe. The Colts are 20-8 and registered their two-point The Nickelodeon is loaded with incentives for going into the game, but come-f rom-behind victory. tomorrow night's state cham- they've won 13 of their last 14 pionship game against St. Pe- games, including three It's a fair guess that CBA tourney contests. That one will go up against a zone from By RICH NICOLETTI nis because most clubs are ter's of Jersey City at Jadwin loss came at the hands of St. the opening gun tomorrow at open until late at night. Gymnasium on the Princeton Peter's, 55-52, on a Sunday af- 8:30 p.m., the second game of |ndoor tennis has done University campus here. There was a time when a ternoon in Lincroft. a doubleheader. Powerful great things for enthusiasts New York commuter had to First, of course, is a victory Roselle tangles with WUdwood living in Monmouth County. A jump off his train, tennis gear which would give the Colts CBA, playing without 6-4 se- for state Group I supremacy player has the opportunity to under his arm, and rush down and coach Vinnie Cox their nior Denis Gallagher, roared in the 7 p.m. opener. second consecutive state title. to a 30-19 halftime lead in that stay in shape physically all to Marine Park in hopes of St. Peter's, 20-8 on the cam- In his C.BA's 10 seasons, Cox pne, shredding the Petrcans' year long, and at same time, getting in an hour at the net. paign, garnered the North has masterminded five sec- man-to-man defense in the keep his game like a razor for Sometimes he made'it. Jersey Parochial "A" cham- tional championships and two process. 12 months. • g Harold Potter, iron-handed pionship Tuesday night by previous state crowns. The second half was a dif- But the indoor version of ruler of the Red Bank Public topping Seton Hall, 64-56, be- the game tends to spoil the Courts, averaged about 90 hind a 22-point performance avid netter. The luxurious hours per week from 6:30 a.m. by Bruce Sabatini. lounges, pro shops and sauna to 8:15 p.m. weekdays and Man to Stop baths are reason enough to from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week- Piners Face Sabatini, who netted 17 bring the homo sapien out of ends. against CBA in that regular his cubicle of winter hyberna- Potter didn't' get much time season meeting between the tion. for himself, but when, his day schools, is the man the Colts ' Days of Old came to a close, there was East Orange must stop in their man-to man Not so 10 years ago. Gone nothing that could stand in his defensive alignment. How- are the days when a racque- way, ...'"*•'' PRINCETON - Lakewood overpowering, but its jumping ever, Tom Kielty, had 14 teer would drag his deadened One particular night an out- coach Bob Nastase has no illu- ability and quickness, igniting against the Colts, and Rob club out of a six-month retire of-towner dropped by to play, sions about tonight's state a relentless fast break and Mercier chimed in with nine, ment in hopes of being the buf drew' a frown from old Group HI championship game dogged man-to-man press, eight in the big second half first player of the year to step prji's'countenance. against powerful East Orange wuTgive Lakewood something »co°meback on the Marine Park Courts in with which to contend. CBA undoubtedly will As the unaware "fellow STRATEGIST — Christian Brothers Academy coach Vinnie Cox goes over at Jadwin gymnasium. Red Bank. He came out to opened the gate to take court, "They have a tremendous Foe Has Depth with its customary starting play tennis, not to reap the strategy with members of the Colt team during the Souih Jersey Paro- he felt a light tap on his shoul- chial "A" finals against Holy Cross. amount of talent, and they're One other East Orange five of juniors" Bill Paterno, benefits of a plushly-carpeted der. "Where you goin"," was quick," said Nastase after his quality impressed Nas- Leon Simmons, the Bill Kay clubhouse. the cry from the head man. surprising South Jersey cham- tase—depth. and Pete Holland and Gallag- With a little luck, the courts "I'm going to play some ten- pion Piners had taken the "They really use a lot of her, the only senior in the usually opened by mid April nis," came the reply. "Not measure of Long Branch, 52- players," said the Piner starting lineup. Added amidst strong, gusty winds, tonight," spurted the positive 39, here Tuesday night to set coach, "and that enables strength to the Colts' under- ' Potter. Triton's Little Guys perhaps a little frost, and the up the title confrontation with them to maintain their style class flavor in this "rebuild- promise of lots of spring rain. "Gee," said the newcomer, the Panthers. of play with fresh boys in the ing" season, not to mention The first day on the clay "I'm on vacation." Potter "We really have our work game all the time." the glowing prospect for next courts was always an ex- spun on one foot and pointed cut out for us," Nastase con- It's obvious then that Lake- year, is the presence of 6-7 perience in frustration. It took to" the west. "Ya see that riv- Overcome Trenton tinued. "We have to decide wood must slow the game freshman Bob Roma as thc the clay about three weeks to er? Well, when the sun takes the type of game plan is best down and make East Orange number one reserve. firm up after the long winter its bath in (hat river — I go By The Associated Press Paul VI of Clifton, 65-58, to ad- Trenton into a flock of turn- for us. play its game if the Piners layoff and frost. As soon as home — that's my vacation," vancc into the championship overs in the third period when "But we surely can't play stand a chance of upsetting the unexpecting netman start- answered Potter, arms folded The little guys grabbed the round of Parochial Division the Mustangs begain their re- their running game." the Panthers. Little Leaguers ed moving around a little, the and looking like the Indian glory as Triton Regional of "B" against Gloucester Cath- surgence.. Before sending his club Rebounding also will be a court began digging up. Be- chief. South Jersey staged one of the olic, a 56-53 overtime victor against Long Branch, Nastase key, as Nastase goes with his Try Saturday The lead changed hands fore long the early-bird ath- End of argument. biggest comebacks in the his- over Bishop Kustace of Cam- had watched East Orange (24- usual starting five of—two se- SHREWSBURY - Little nine times in the final period. lete got the feeling that he Roles Enforced tory of the New Jersey high den. The Parochial "B" final 2), fresh from an upset over niors and three sophomores. League tryouts for boys 10-12 Trenton led at the half, 44-32, was standing in a sea of The rules were strictly en- school basketball tournament, will be played Saturday morn- Weequahic, regarded as the Veteran Otha Johnson and will be held on thc Shrews- Early in the third period the mashed potatoes. forced, they had to be, and an electrifying 72-69 upset ing at Jadwin Gymnasium. soph Willie Troy, both at 6-4, bury Grammar School Field score was 51-33 in favor of the Potter was just the man for over touted Trenton Central. must do the job off the here Saturday. The bounce? Forget it. But In the Group IV semifinal, Tornadoes. defeat Ferris of Jersey City, that wasn't really important. the job. Triton, which trailed by 18, Trjton ran its season record to 71-68, to reach the finals. boards. The following tryout sched- What really mattered was the Potter's pro shop wasn't ex- roared past the Tornadoes in 25-1, chalking up its 24th But then Leonetti anA Dor- Nastase was impressed, Sophs Leon Baker (5-9) and ule is for boys who played last fact that one was ouf for the actly a spoiler either. The the final period on torrid straight victory. Leonetti and sey asserted themselves, even if East Orange coach Tom Briscoe (6-0) and senior year (in a cap league team. first time in half a year, run- little red house, painted each shooting by 5-foot-9 Bruce Dorsey, who is 5-8, forced Trenton, which finished the Bob Lester wasn't. The Pan- Marv Geathers (5-10) round The Reds start at 9 a.m.. ning around and getting back year in its 40-year existence, Leonetti who hit 15 of his 23 season at 19-7, was hampered thers' shoddy play and poor out Nastase's quintet. John- the Maroons, 9:45 a.m., the in shape for the season's only was a monument to Potter. It points when they counted when high scoring Connie shooting seemed to mystify son, who controlled the boards Blues, 10:30 a.m. and the tournament. should have fallen down years most. Leonetli and Tom Dor- Final High Jinks White was forced to the side- their first-year coach. in the victory over Long Greens. 11:15 a.m. Besides, the beauty of the ago, and probably would have sey, another little guy, lines with four personal fouls. Team Lets Down Branch, and Baker, a sparkler Hoys who did not play in the old clay courts was their im- had Potter not saved its life seemed to be everywhere on At Jadwin Gym White wound up with 20 "I don't know what hap- in the backcourt, shared scor- loop last year should be at the perfections. How can a guy each year with an additional defense and Trenton's TODAY points. pened," said Lester, shrug- ing honors with 15 points field promptly at 9 a.m. dab from his paint brush. Parochial "C": St. Pat- m st have a each. gripe about the condition of a vaunted scoring attack sput- Coach Harry Beaudet of Sing- "** " ••<*- Youngsters not yet regis- rick's, Elizabeth, vs. St. court if it's perfect? Part of When the house was finally tered in backcourt. Triton credited his team's down a'ter ^ Weequahic The Piners' number one re- tered should contact Paul Mary's, Jersey City, 7 p.m. the game used to lie in how torn down last year, it Triton plays Westfield for turnaround to a switch in de- 8*™f • ..,',_ serve is Jon Gross, a 6-2 ju- Fabry at (he school field Sat- marked the end of an era. The Group III: Lakewood vs. We ust c( u dn l ct good an alibi a player was the championship of Group fense in the second half when J ! 8 f^ nior. urday morning. last remnants of Potterism at East Orange, 8:31 p.m. s able to come up with after a IV, the big school division, on he concentrated his guards ed and certainly weren't the tough match. Red Bank passed out of exis- TOMORROW Saturday. Westfield came against the Trenton guards. team we've been most of this Provides Ammunition tence. from behind to defeat Hacken- Group I: Roselle vs. Wild- year." Yes, the good old clay gave Potter is now a member of sack, 56-51, in a Group IV wood, 7 p.m. Tares the Tide The statistics supported the imperfect tennis player an the spoiled clan of netters. At semi-final at Jadwin Gymna- Parochial "A": CBA vs. St. In the opener, Westfield col- Lester's post-game evaluation 'arsenal of ammunition. the age of 72 he plays tennis sium in Princeton. Peter's, Jersey City, 8:38 p.m. lected itself with five minutes of his team's performance, COMING Things sure have changed. four times a week all year Othe Seml-Flnals SATURDAY remaining to turn the tide The Panthers turned the ball Everything is just too con- long — indoors and out. In other action last night: Parochial "B": Glouscester against Hackensack. Ken Gos- over to Ferris 20 times and hit vpnipnt Yes, the beauty of club ten- Vailsburg of Newark edged Catholic vs. Paterson Catho- ki and Tom Pteiffer hit key on only 29 of 72 field goal at- nis even got to the strong-will- Glen Rock, 62-61, to advance lic, 11:31 a.m. baskets in the homestretch tempts. TOMORROW It makes no difference what ed Potter. into the finals of Group II Group II: Ocean City vs. and Westfield went ahead for Mike Babney, a 6-3 senior hours a man works, he can al- Who can we outsdoormen against Ocean City, a 72-67 Vailsburg, noon good, 51-47, with three min- who usually paces the East ways find the time to play ten- turn to now? victor over Metuchcn. Group IV: Westfield vs. Tri- utes remaining. Kirk Scott Orange attack, was the big- Paterson jCatholie defeated ton Regional, 3:31 p.m. paced Hackensack with 26 gest culprit in the shooting de- points. He fouled out in the fi- partment. Babney's in- THEDAILY nal period. ' . effectiveness caused Lester to msm Vailsburg utilized a bal- br!nS ,w» l» the «wfH»" anced scoring attack to out- Lwlce dunnS thc contest. The St. Jerome's Cops Title last Glen Rock in a Group II East Orange star wound up thriller. Lee Thomas and Carl with only eight points on four HAZLET — St. Jerome's fired the top single gross 750 and 235 as the best part of his behind its nearest rival, Em- f eld al in a doMn tries CampaneUi each had 18 and ' HP? 2 Team No. 1 of West Long and Charles Del Plato of 694 series in the Long Branch bassy reared out with a shut- e All COUNTY Reggie WiUoughby connected " ^i'^^l'J^ * Branch won the 29th annual Lakewood took the net award Classic League. out over General Asphalt. for 17 for the-winners. Bob ff™ hl^ of " of ms team s Monmouth County Bowling with 698. The race for high average is The Asphalt was slammed Cook; a 6-6 center, netted 28 '»J'e«('unus- Championships at Airport In doubles competition, Ken tight with Sam Fiore on top into the cellar losing the final for Glen Rock which couldn't .Babney's cold night left se- Plaza Lanes last weekend. Krauetler and Paul Beutell of with 200.41, while Lcs Jones game 1050—990. „,„=,,„,„ „_ . ,. mors Jim Edwards (5-9) and The team of Charles Mazza, Neptune placed first with a closes in with 200.30. Don Denny Giberson led the win- capitalize on a desperation BMke c un „ /M, \ k Tony Calta, Dave Pfaff, Willie gross 1,351, while the net win- ners with a 225-224-643, given shot as the clock ran out. ine B00!fer V . ' (\. ' 1?,« Spurlock trails the two with a U l he slack Each scored n Marra and Joe Hornick had a ners were Tom Zingdale and strong support by Don Kwar- game was played at Morris P , - 198.21 average. ls handicap total of 3,291. John Fiore Corcione of Eatontown Jones racked up a 625 set tek 203-246-636 and Lou Co- Knolls/ P°l!! -, . . , „ , ,. Burns of Lincroft won the all- at 1,221. sporting a 235 single. sentino 243-624. This trio is expected to be events category with 1,874, Nick Russo of Long Branch Spurlock rolled 227-258-633 Al Santacroce hit the 600 Ocean City broke a 59-59 tie joined in tonight's starting While Gene Confalonc of ran into a 4-9 pocket split in and Fiore struggled with a bracket with a 246 game, with three minutes remaining lineup by senior Tony Dennis Hoimdel placed second with the final frame that cost him 220-560. boosting his total to 637. and stayed ahead to the finish Perkins (64) and junior Ray 1,862. a 700 set. After 15 weeks in the cellar, Sonny Orechio rolled 213- in the other Group II semi- Smith (6-3). Mike Phillips of Keansburg Russo fired games of 269 and at one time eight games 201-608; Jim Frenctte 202- final. East Orange's height isn't 231-621; Bill White 234-607; George Dillon 241-621. Nunzio's Pizza f48-33) leads Bench's Homers Ex-Lion Exfcels in Gym the league holding a three- game bulge over S and S Get- "EAST STHOUDSBURG - ty. Fred Bauch of Middlctown, Richard Krynicki of Karl Can't Save Reds N.J, won the still rings event Clark Agency led all keglcrs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the recent North Atlantic in the Airport Plaza League Gymnastics League Cham- with 183-243-201, while Give Johnny Bench an "K" for effort, but save the "W" pionships at East Stroudsburg Crosbies Marina's Lenny Le- for win for the Baltimore Orioles. State College. manski had a 220-213-191-624. Bench unloaded a pair of home runs for Cincinnati in yes- Bauch, a sophomore at Kast Frank D'Amodo Jr. of Dear- Stroudsburg, scored 8.55 and terday's baseball exhibition game against the Orioles, but the born Farms bowled 199-242- Reds still lost 4-3. 8.80 in his preliminary and fi- IB7—60S, and Joe Serpico of nal-round routines, respec- Bench's second homer of the game, a two-run shot, gave Sal's Keyport Sunoco hit for the Reds a 3-2 lead in the eighth inning but the Birds battled tively, for a winning total of 220-181-210-602. 17.35. back to tic it on Mark Belanger's double, and then Paul Blair's Jim Brooks of Flectwood RBI single in the ninth won it for Baltimore. Carpet scored a 245 game. He had finished third in the Broad Street Auto remained other catchers also had big days with the bat. same event last year. seven games in front of I) and Detroit's Rill Frechan doubled home two first inning runs, The 5-6, 160-pound youngster I) Tool Co. in the Klin Star starting Ihc Tigers.to a 6-2 victory over Kansas City. Norm has exceptional strength and League by edging Terwilli- Cash and Aurelio Rodriguez homered for Detroit. dors almost his entire routine gers, 2-1. ' with straight arms, lie exe- Rookie catcher Carlton Kisk cracked en cighih inning High game of the week was cuted a planrhe. position ami homer that accounted for both runs in Boston's 20 victory fired by Kathi Kr/an at 1H2. lowered from n handstand to over St. Louis. The loss was the fifth straight for the Cardin- Li-vinc Motors clung to first a back lever to score with the als, who got one-hit pitching over the first seven innings from place in the "B" Division TEAM judges. He also did a MI ing gi- Rick Wise and rookie Charlie Hudson. Kisk's homer followed a West of the "Y" League with ant, going from a handstand single by Mike Fiore and ended a t-for-15 slump for the rookie.. a five-point margin over As rated by The to a handsland at the end of Phil's Mobil Service, while all Veteran Johnny Edwards drove in three runs with a his routine. Fred Bnurh Sports Staff of the other division leaders are sit- double and a single and led Houston to a 40 victory over At- Biiuch Is regarded as one of ting pretty. lanta. Don Wilson, Jim Ray ami Jim York shared the six-hit Dally Register In co- I lie most dedicated gymnasts A graduate of Midillelown the Kasl Stroudsburg team New York Life leads the shutout. operation with the in Kast Slroudshurg history, Township High School, Bmicli this past season. "A" Kasl, Cross-County Bui]-. according l» Coach llnnm was captain of the gymnastics Honors arc nothing new for Monmouth Co. high tiers has a fat margin in the Doubled by Mike Anderson, and Bias Snntnna and a single Klaus. He helped the War- team in his senior year and the popular lad. He recently school coaches. Don't "A" Wesl, and Tucker's Spir- by Pete Koegel, sparked a thrcc-run Philadelphia rally against placed second on the still was elected vice president of riors lo second place in the its is coasting in the "It" veteran Joe llorlen and helped the Phillies to an 8-6 victory miss this Issue. 1 rings In the New Jersey Slate the Varsity "S" Lellermen's nine-team meet behind iham- Kasl. over the Chicago White Sox. liion West Chester. meel. Mr was ni-cap'inln (if (lull at the school. 36 rk»imyt,g^^,»^ ANH0UMC1MEMTN 1 Found : Ltdfd Mor en IT, Avt. and Hwy 34, Hojltt. »«iwtri to Ing from word. HuckitwrryHuckitwrry.'. ' Child'Chis pol. Htword. Call FSr Mavi ALL 1»7J*W?» IN STO« - AM more MJ»i»7e«»r}pMJ-»i»7e«»r}p.mm. coming' Buy no* of winter prices. A.R, FOUND — Sol.. Mor. 1}, Atlantic High" son, 747-Siyi. Pyle.Wgr., A * cT«OTOR5, 12 S. loo* arts. Young mat dog. choker col- HI you'vt fcewd us. We'll help make your St. Asbury Por FOUND — Mother cot with 24 hour old event e success. Coll 7474M3 otter • p.m. LOST — Dog. male, black and whfteT6 kitten. Block, gray and white. Riverside and ask for SlaJr. ' Travet'Tronsportotlon monilu. "Big Stuff." vicinity Port Mon- Heights area 747-2809. MULLE MUM ! — From Holmdtl-rMlItt to maim. Ktword. «UHU otttr 5 P.m. "SISTEft FRANCES" AmMy ond bock, MO", tftrouolroughi FrtFrl. K.TJPN CHEVROLET CO.miowi LOtT - (WftWwj wt,IU IMU poo*. LOST — Block and white kitten, lemalt. (Spiritual) Cwtwrtotlon and advice. Twi., Compensolloinsollon arranged. PIMM acalWl 7J»- Hwy M ihogar. "•randy". Tlnton FolfII>I altoa Fairvitw School ara. Trwri., an* Soli., I Is 4 p.m. Ml Main St.. 2IIS. S4I-I0M LOOK! Phww M4-14IJ (Bayvlllt ragbtraHM) Port Momtwurh, 7I7-7M4. Broktl. tlnttd wlndtMtld SM40M, «k far Jot Muro. •Mi OO'DfE" -~Smocb conwttlWtTMSO Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale or 6»H ol»«r. Call PLYMOUTH SPORT — SuOufbon wodgoj 1MI. Ill «niln». cwtomotlc (ronwniii1w.iIIl W COUCAR - iljvir Mack, low mile- w75.iasm. _. # nn »ove* nm - *[<"•£ "Jff!! TffTPONTIAC GTO - Feur-lPMd. power st««rlri0/ bwcktl stott. Vinyl lop. New for Milofttr. iU-Mli. Hrn, air condillonlng. 1M00. Ut-Xii. March 17ft Rocky sez: IH1 GTO — T.H.E. GOAT. Modltltd en- IMS CADILLAC - Stdo* DtVUU. Full, (fin* suspension, tic. Hooktr's Mollory ONLYI BRAND NEW powtr. Excollmt eondltlgn. tl»i. Coll of Kuril, Zoom W«b«r, Hollty, Edlttrock, Gf • p.m. !64-730». ' Crowlir. M.T.E.T., Am«rlcon, Mm ' From. >Mt offer. 1972 OLDS 1»5I FORD — Good running condition. _»1JO. FREE:* "Remember when we were Cllf.ri..n,MMm Cutlass I'M BUICK SKYLARK - Convertible, lv» CADILLAC — Good condition. outomotlc, power steorlng ond brakes. VWYIROOF 2 DOOR •Ill Stiff. Air. A-i. mfo. inisi.. Fully Equipped Phon« m-\U4 INI FIREBIRFIREBI D - *»- It makes sense fo find your kind of car of your kind of price fhe easy way! look if up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most al ofMonmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday. iiiiiiimntmi Autos For Salt Autos For Sale Autos for Sole Aulos For Sal* Autos For Sal* Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CHEVROLET - Impola Custem CeuM, OVERUMI0 »» KREilHD _ Firt o™"8«, whit 19*1. Silver, block vinyl tea, power «l»er.. WANTED totwertlBH In, 3» V-l. tach, radio, htat- NEED A CAR? 1970 Lincoln Mark III 2-door • n lie* WANTED i970 T-BIrd Landau 2-donr Ing, Mini condition. »I25O. W1-4Ue. - Parly who needd s 100%% financinfii g on n lie* tr, Al condition. On« sontr. IIOM or 00* financing, now an* vsod cars. Cell ^ .V who needi IOCS financing on a 1970 NOV>,j»wer steering, si* cyrtndfr. CoC r ~ MATTY, V»030, Exl. M. 1965 MUSTANG — V-l. 43,000 Orl|ln»t,' AAULLER CHEVROLET STATION WACON, VI, S2OMS2SCO miles. Al. Ha BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM - Air power steering. Cor priced at 11995. For IN* COUriTHY SQUIRE — UK-passen- QUO lfTJ - Station •agon. USE*, fuel • 71 Plymouth Scomp 2-door Call 7I7-IO44 _j. ger. Automatic, powtr stMrlni. Weed ileclod engine, automatic transmission. IM7 IMPALA tour-door hardtop. Whit. ondHloned. Cream. All vinyl interior. more Information collOASIS MOTORS at .W Mercury Cougar 2 ooor ?»»• LINCOLN I •It* block,vinyl tap. VI, automatic, rodlo, uckat Matt. Exctlent condition. Asking -31-7100. i970"RT"CHARGER - 440 Hursl. ' Mil. best otter. ( •Vain aonillM. Six tlrn. Gted condition. rock and AM/FM stereo toeo plover ro- 1469 Chrysler Wagon 9 passenger «le..JOJJ miles. A>kln| lie* Liif um Mwtr itoorlng. Phone Jto-HM oik tor 1MB. Call 47I-4M7 otter 7 p.m V0CK5»«EW- )W. Beloe. Lowmlle- Ito9 Boick Skylark Jdoar Take over payments. Coll otter * p.m* »,-> Ciimfafl iud Muro. ^ Mini MIL going everseoi. Call 1*1-7574. LYM0UTH ROADRUNNER 1970 - IN ogt. Very good condillon. USO, 222-4015. ____- WJt SUICK - MS Electro hardtop. All MUSTANO - 1HS. Thru .pert Ml. Oood nalne. Automatic transmission. Low S1500-120O0 l9tT'CHEVROLET — Caprice. 4-*»err,* «>lra. Original owner. UO00. VOLKSWAGEN It7l - Supor Sottlt. llo> Cdevrolel Impalo 2 door condition. All ntw tlrn. 1Mb. ilicage. 1X00 firm. I70-H77. It69 DODGE DART SWINGER — Aula- hardtop. Green. Very well kept. fKelleill e7t«*U Conitun,. Automatic thltt stick. I1.BJ0 mlloi. Now IMS Buick Eltctro 4-door running condillon. Clean Inside and out..., car warranty, explrot Jon. 1. Extroi. 19*1 CORVAIR mollc transmission. Like new. 1961 Pontloc Catalina 2-door Power steering. Rodlo, heater. Mutt «* Firm, tWM. 741<4i77 aflor • p.m. Good rMnnlng condillon. Coll 741-1419 otter t p.m. 1967 Lincoln Continental 4-doar teen to appreciate. Coll alter 7 p.m. TiTm? Autos For Sal* Call otter 3 p m. !39-l*4« Polora 4 Ooor Autos For Soli Autos For Sole POND 1*70 MAVERICK - 0ne> owner, 19*7 FQRO — Counlrv Spulro. foi 1969 Dodge v-lt nTn^-po_stenger. Power w 1967 Buick Wogon 9-pojsenger Ilk* now cotMllllan. Full guaranteed. An STATION WAGON FORD SQUIRE — V- 1967 CHEVELLE — Clean. Bucket SOetS.. txcelleffl BUY at II4S0. LEVINE MOTOR brokos, iteerlna. SI TO. 717-1411. 1961 Bukk Skvlork 1 door I. air conditioning, I9M. Al. »I»J. Coll 1961 Pontloc Catollna 4door Reasonable, V CORP., NJ. OMott Autlwrliod Flat Deal, 471-145* oiler 7 p.m. •r. HI, IS,Eotontown. JUlMt 11(1 TRIUMPH — Needs some work, bul 1961 T-Bird Landau 4-door Phone 291-4041 ••• I9J0 TOYOTACORONA — Mini condl, In good shape. 1300. Musi sell. Call otler M"G~MiDGET - 19*4. Radial tires, wlrt" lion, 15.0D0 mlloi. Six nn tint. I17M. 5:»p.m. 391-mt. SIOOD-tlSOO wheels, radio and heater onej new t«JW Call S91-I1U. 1MB Bulck LeSabre 4-4oor Asking »3S0. 542-1021. ] p 1961 MUSTANG - Convtrllble. Power 1967 Chevrolet Comoro Convertible 9*1 OPEL KADETT WAGON - New steering, V-*, olr conditioned, snow tires, 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-door AGirl'sBestFriend! 9*5 CHEVROLET ilSCAYNE — Wagon Ires. But offer. Coll good condition. UH. 719-2115. mi PLYMOUTH —Fury III. Good «•»«"• 1919 Ford Folcon 2-door 774-7411 Hon. Cleon. Must sell, «-> 19*4 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Four-door, 1967 Ford Muslong 2-door Call 717-7*43 ^* m» CTO — 4-tpMd, AM/FM, vinyl 100, air conditioned. Automatic. Snow tires. TOYOTA \f»— 'osltractlon, mags. Bnt offor ovtr $1700. Pno no 142-2174 UNDER tlOOO Coll 142-mi oiler « p.m. I9M Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 196S FORD — Bui-Voh. Best offer. ?leo» ISA 9oV OPEL — Rollt, aulomotlc, olr, low submit offeri In writing to Rumson-Folr mlloogi. <9M. Call Ho.en Regional High School. Aim; Mn. MULLErf K McFaddin vsstsufJssAisas Webb. CADI OBI LE 19*1 IMPALA six paiienger STATIkttf RECONDITIONED USED CAR or. Rl. li, Eatontawn1M1 KAM. MMMtI . ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS 1964 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - Poi- 222-123CAD34 I LLAC-OLDSMOBLong IBranc LEh WAGON. Blue with while fee.Ai r Ml yO4 Sunset Ave. Atbvry Park slble Classic. New top, brakes. Good 2S2S I Broadway at 4th Avenun e Honed, power steering, VI, •utomerNCrff' Coll botwoon *4 pun. 741-ein Telephone 775-2141 transportation. Very dependable. Asking dio. UO55. Phone Sii-ltH esk ler JIM FROM CIRCLE U00. Coll after i p.m., 141-1125. 1967 VOLKSWAG?N Muro...... ,^.__ 1971 CHARGER SE — Air conditioning, Excellent condition. 1900 WANTED power ileerlng, plus mar.y extras. Best oi 19S9 FORD GALAXIE — 4-door sedon 946-4169 Party who needleeds IM100S% llnonclrtlinanclnog eon oo IMJ! '"• »MI7J. Air conditioning. Power steering. Ex 1970 CHALLENGER - With Olr «»#• CHEVROLET station wogon, V-*. power ceptlonally cleon. Rum well. One owner. 1964 CADILLAC - Sedon d« Ville. Fully Honing. Ill h.t>. 11900 or loke avtr ••¥• Itwrlng. Cor priced at left. For moro In JliO. 9U-I5II equipped, power, air, etc Excellent condi- ments'call M2-2H2. formation call OASIS MOTORS al 721 tion. One owner. 11350. Call 462-1725 otter BW Hwy U Hmltt 1961 CHRYSLER SEDAN, ALL POWER, 6 1970 LINCOLN - MorK III. LOW ml MUST SELL. WOO OR BEST OFFER. 741 low price. Coll after o p.m. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN - 7,000 miles. 1 RE, AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS 4241. 7171)55 7 1971 CHEVRON DEMONSTRATORS LEFT1! OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Best offer. Long 19*1 CHEVROLET - VI, automatic. 1150. Phone 741-4713 or 741-8083 alter 5 p.m. Coll22W7t0 Colll0o.m.1a9pjn. More Classified J8-I2J4 1911 B'uick LE "SABRE "cVitonTiTi FROM VEGAS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Rebuilt en- Four-door sedan. Vinyl roof. Full power. on Next Page RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS glne. Bed, carpeting* stereo. FM radio.. 19*9 TOYOTA — Fully air conditioned Musi sell. Make alter. 671-5642. lest alter or trade. Call 142-0*22 eves. $150. Good condition, coll TO KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON l?M CHEVROLET station wogon 495-1131 l96TsTubEBAKER COMMANDER Wanted Automotive "Tsnsw JIM 19*2 VOLKSWAGEN — Goad sunroof 1150 SCENIC CAR SALES 495-1417 body and tires. New baltery. Extra 141-0149 Quality carl oavgM and told. LEAVING STATE —Mini sell. 19*4, BuICk studded snows and whuli. »3TS. 2M-I924 CHEVROLEHEVROLE T 1970 — Impola Custom otter 7 p.m. Poweower steeringsteeri , brakes, air conditioner /'."••••.' Riviera. Power windows, steering, seat, and brakes. Air cbndltloned. AM-FM Kor- Automatic, vvinyl roof. Low mileage THE FINEST SELECTION — Of tl»» 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA - Two-door 0 5911755 and MeJ cow In Mownoutn CaOnry* Ovor ea. «950. «71-17«0. . hardtop. Power steering, brakes. Good 12300. 591-1755. Hffi NEED USiD CMS log alr-tondltlonod now can In stock. If71 TOYOTA MARK II — Four-door condition. SJOO. Coll 2911961. CH6VY ll — 1965. Six-cylinder. McOLOIH IIUICK-OPEL, INC.. Shrews-hardtop. Air. AM/FM. 1900 under list. (225 or best ofler WE WILL PAY bury An., Now Slranburv. 7414300. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN -Good running con 495-0590 or 717-MM Asking S2273. Coll O7IOI47. dltlon but needs door, 1150 or best oiler. TOP PRICES 1970 CHRYSLER — Now Yorkw. WtilK VOLKSWAGEN — 19*0. Sunrool. Good Coll 717-9142. 1964 FORD — Galoxle convertible. $75. 1971 MALIBU 4-door, v-8; power gUdt, pmwr HMtjng, pevwr twites. transportation. Rubberaood. S350. Call 542-4311 radio, healer, whitewalls FIAT 1971 — 124 Special. Executive ca after 6 p.m. TOM'S FORD '2795 |ust 4009 miles. Car carries balance of VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1M2 — Engine lull PONTIAC — 1947. N,000 mills. Excellent; 1 tactory warranty. Equipped with 4-speed 1071 NOVA Sport coupe, V-8, vinyl lop, power glidt, power stearins, rt> rtbullt. New paint lob. Soml-comptr. condition. 1*00. Will trade for motorcycle. '^onsmlsilon, 4-whcel power disc brakes, Autos For Sale Autos For Salt) '2595 Phono «4s-ft7«. 291-0419. odlal tires, and AM/FM radio Original dlo, healor • • 19*4 FORD OALAXIE XL - Exctllont 11*9 GREEN AMBASSADOR - 290 DLI ,list S2495, now lust S1995. LEVINE MO Now onglna, muffler, tlrts, tunoup sedan wllh block vinyl roof. Factory air. "OR CORP. NJ. Oldest Authorlied Fla '2095 lealer, Rt. 15, Eatontown. 542-1020. '1971 VEGA Hatchback coupe, 4-speed, radio, heater. Poutd Iraatctlon Doc. 1971.142-5*14. J1300. Call 142-7319 offer 4 p.m. I 1 **t '3295 Autos For Sals Autos For Sale Autos For Sale THE YEAR 1970 CHRYSLER Sport sedan, air, full power, vinyl top. '2695 1970 PONTIAC Catallna coupe, air, power, vinyl top. '2095 IS YOUNG ... 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, 4 speed, radio, heater. We're different... 1970 MG Convertible, "B" Model, 4-speed, mags. '2095 1970 IMPALA 4-door hardtop, vinyl top, power glide, power steering, HOW ABOUT power brakes Is- 1970 IMPALA Sport coupe, air, power, radio, discs WE CARE! YOUR CAR? 1969 CHRYSLER 9 passenger wagon, air, rack, power. As with flowers - no Can your old car keep up with a year that's 1969 IMPALA Custom coupe, air, vinyl top, power. young, eager and lull o( promise? II not, now's two are alike, the same the lime to trade up to a late-model car which 1969 C AMARO Coupe, V-8, power, vinyl top. will serve you well throughout 1972 and lor 1969 MALIBU Sport coupe, V-8, power, vinyl top. holds true with automobile years to come. You'll like the seleclion and th» prices which await you at Wall Lincoln Merucry. 1969 CATALINA Convertible, V-8, power, radio, heater, wtiiiewalls. dealers. j -1969 IMPALA Sport sedan, V-8, «ir, power, vinyl top. $ 1971 MARK III 1969 SIMCA Wagon, 4-speed, radio and heater. Rassas Pontiac is different! We've (2 to choose from). Fully equipped. 6867 Air conditioned. Both excellent. 1968 BUICK Riviera, air, vinyl top, full power, etc. _J95 been serving Monmouth County since 1930 1968 LE MANS Sport coupe, air, vinyl top, power, etc •1795 $ 1971 LINCOLN / with the Continental 4-door, fully equipped, Air 1968 PONTIAC Firebird, 4-speed, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitmans. '1595 t 5195 conditioned. Excellent- ,, f 1968 IMPALA Convertible, V-8, power glide, power steering, power BEST PRICES • BEST PRODUCT brakes, power top, etc. '1395 $ 1972 MERCURY 1968 BEL AIR 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater '1195 BEST SELECTION • EXPERIENCED SERVICE Marquis. 4-door, very low mileage, sir 4389 conditioned, white, blue vinyl top. > 1968 OLDSMOBILE Fe5,4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. '1095 lit us show you why man peop/i hove 1966 BUICK Coupe, V-8, automatic, power. 1972 MERCURY '995 bought more Pontiaa from us than $ Monterey, 4-door, low mileage, air i conditioned, ginger with brown vinyl 1966 CHRYSLER Coupe, V-8, automatic, power. '895 any other dtalu in CintiaUtrstyl 3873 top, 1972 MERCURY Montego M-X 4-door, low mileage, nr We are different -We do care! $3494 conditioned, light blue with dark blu* vinyl top. CIRCLE !• $ 1969 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon, 9 passenger, 2969 air conditioned, like new. "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST!" RASSAS PONTIAC 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK: 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK $ 1971 FORD Galaxin 500 2-doof hardtop, light •h m green with black vinyl top, air condi- 2919 tioned. Straub SAYS: Bring this Ad for 1970 PONTIAC • $ Bonneville. ?-door hardtop, brown, while vinyl top, air conditioned, lap*' 2897 deck. AM-FM RADIO PLUS VINYL TOP $ 1970 MERCURY Momego M-X wagon, 9 passangtr, PLUS WHITEWALL TIRES PLUS 2793 air conditioned, mint condition W $ 1970 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. 4-door hardtop, air 2673 conditioned, sharp. 200 Gal. of Gasoline $ 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door hardtop, gold, white With the purchase of your New 1972 • 2282 vinyl top, air conditioned. $ 1969 DODGE Charger. 2-door hardtop, air condi- Opel "1900" Sport Coupe tioned, automatic transmission, power 5 2273 steering, red (Our most delux model) for the low low $ 1970 FORD Torino 4-door sedan, dark blue, white Straub's Spring Values will make • 2264 vinyl top, air conditioned. (MANUFACTURERS PRICE INCLUDING $ 1969 FORD ALL FREIGHT AND DEALER PREP) Mustang 2-door hardtop, cream, your heart go "doing boing" I 2073 green vinyl top, air conditioned. '69 PONTIAC .'2795 '68 CADILLAC »2595 '69 CHRYSLER .....$2095 $ Coupe DtVllle. fit. P/», olr cendlllontd, ra- 'MO", 2-door, hardtDO, P^S, P/B, air condi- 1968 FORD Grand Prix, vinyl top, power broke), pawn' r windows, olr conditioned, onvtm rodlo, tin- dlo.wMltwollllrIrtit , linted ola», vtnyj top. tioned, automatic, VI, radio, wMlewoll tins. Fairlane G.T, Fastback, V-8, automat- led glass, while wall tires. j 1377 ic transmission, power steering, gold, '68 BUKK »1495 '68 BUICK *1395 70 BUICK *3295 Cusiam LtSobrt, P/S, P/W, P/B. P/Stoti, LtSobrt 4-cJoof, outomotlc, VI, P/S, radio. $ 1968 FORD Electro 215, 4dr. hordlop, power broke!,, air conditioned, tinted gltns, whlttwall tlr». P/B* w/w tlrei. Galaxie 500 4-door. low mileage. V-B, oower steerlna, outomotlc, olr conditioned, automatic transmission, powor steer- radio, whllewall tires, tinted glasl, vinyl top. '67 BUICK *1095 '68 OLDS '1395 I 1073 ing. LeSabre. Moor, automatic, VI, P/S, rodlo, Delta 'IT Custom 2door hordlop, P/S, P/B, VI. outomdllc, wtillewall llres, radio. OPEL '69 CHEVROLET ...*2095 w/w tires, tinted class. BUICK $ 1968 PONTIAC Impolo, cuitom, 3-door hardtop, power steer- Firebird. 2-door hardtop, V-8. auto- ing, power brakes, air conditioned, radio, matic transmission, power steering, as otuomallc, Ihled glass, whlltwoll tires, vinyl '67 FORD »1295 '69 PLYMOUTH ...'1895 Centrally Located 869 traded. top. Country Squire '-passenger station wagon, Fur/ III, 4door hardtop. P/S, Pit, air condi- P/S, olr conditioned, Automatic, radio, w/w tioned, automatic, VI, rodlo. $ $ llres, tinted atoss. HWY 35 1965 FORD 70 BUICK 2495 717 Vi ton pickup Iruck. Skylork, Grand Sport, vinyl lop, P/S, P/B, '69 OPEL '1295 aufomotlc chronti wh«ls, olr conditioned. '66 BUICK '995 Roily Sport Coupe. 4ipcccf, radio, vinyl top, l.eSflbrt, 4-door, VI, automatic, P/S, tlnltd rear dtfroiter, bucket seats. glass, w/w tlrn. rodlo. KEYPORT 70 BUICK '2595 '69 CONTINENTAL *4895 LvSobrt, 4-door, Cuitom H.T., P/5, P/B, '66 BUKK *995 Mark III, 1-door, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/Seols. automatic, air condlHon«d, VI, rodlo, white- Eltctra 235, 4-door, P'S, P/B. QUtomotlc, VI, AM-FM, olr conditioned, whltewoll tires, vi- 264-4000 wolMlrts, tinted glois. radio, w/w tlrtt. nyl too. 1WALL Open dally til 9 SHREWSBURY, N.J. 45-Car Showroom - 9 Acres of Cars Fri.4Sat.til6 Hundreds of Cars in stock to choose from Shrewsbury Av«., At Sycamorf 747-5400 ?Wfl_ayftr#M*r, . Mtrrfc HttiCH Autos For SaU Auto* For Sole IWO CHEVROLET IMPALA - New con Forty who needL _ ._ ... _ .... Chevrolet. V-8, powtr steering, air condt tl.nfng. Car priced at $1495. For more In 1*67 PONTIAC — Tempest Cuitom con ^n.iVlwn'"* *uit toon e» formation call OASIS MOTORS at 721 vertible. Eight cylinder. Two new tires iresifveTsellslorllnt mon (or wMrw) 7100. Excellent condition, low mifeooe. Best of llSi not afraid to oWjMnMtJ. HJ»I" fer accepted. Coll otter S p.m. 773-1691, lave aood work na candftioM, (Inchiaing 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA Six months If%ed1rot.ctl.nl art »*$IS*«R™ c d, 43000 Call 1970 CADILLAC COUPE De VILLE -r A-] REPLACE SHINGLES - Htlsht r>« ob- >e limited only by his £»»< " condition. Loaded. Vinyl top, four new «t, SIS roof, 4-Bly, 10-y««r guoronlee. vi.ll today. Ask lor Te-ny Mc tires. Besl offer. Must sell. 26«-4277. teosanable. Call ht$U3, Authorized Dealers, Dodge one Dodge 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY Ml — V8, outo ,TORM WINDOWS AND DOORS - dual- Irucks mafic Four-door sedan. Air conditioned ly white ond aluminum. Custom mad*, AAcFaddin Eotontown, NJ, Power brakes, steering Radio. Good fam ree estimates. 264-9494. Hwy. 35 ily cor. *«0. 542-3765. HOaSECALLi IS. Miner repairs, TV, CAD1LLAC-OLDSMOB.LEh tleclrical, air conditioning, pnenas. an- - BILL LANZAROS F1AT 1965~FORD '^"Rurir'gre'at'. "nt'eite extiousi 251 Broadway ot ' HELP WANTED READERS MCDONALD'S REAL ESTATE AND ADVERTISERS DRIVE-IN FOR RENT Apartments Effective with today's Issue, all Help Wanted Advertising i rmt fun «r porl-tlm MrfcSnMr it- .*OnS%r (VtmStr.»». will appear under the combined "Help Wonted Mole or Fe- SANKLUX }ctanporl Avt.. Oceonport. male column. Reference to oge, sex or marital status may RIVERVIEW TOWBRS not be expressed, unless a bona fide occupation require- ment exists. Seaclous 111 btdrown oportments, Cen- tifaify "r cindltlontd.. J^oowmwJ^ , In- rting, swim pooll , mflrlnoflrlno ,T TV Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- t cupational requirements or clarification of the New JerseyJersey, ft Efficiencies oflrl professional tultt ovoll Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the : Mr. Link (201) 74M7JJ H6USS FOR RENT - »«» "lonmry PhjS New Jersey Division on Civil Rights. (201) 644-2700, or "•• ont month's security. All ulllltlts Indud- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. FURNISHED - Ntwly «t«rattd "yfj z, mint. Nlct and cltan. Adulls prtttrrtd. td Mo pels. W Herbert St., »td »on>. —-KEYPORT - Furnished. Lorgt Cop* Cod, fwo^story, like new. Throt bt* REO BANK - Unfurnished ont bt*own ooms, dining room, living roomflrj. • Help Wanted Help Wanted aoartmeot. Neor «rood St. end OH trass Piriotlon. Call 74I1OS1. ilact. Full basemen!. Good residential Male and Female Male and Female jrea. Neor schools, shopping i*71v». NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMBNTs" LONG BRANCH -Unfurnished tour-oed- MACHINE DESIGNER Real Estate Opportunity YPIST - General emce work. Ootd M — Ont bedroom, total electric. Adults room split level. Coll lor appointment. preterred Rl 36, W-block from Highlands High spttd rotary t arc looking for exneFlenced rein tses- Howes. Full-time. lice , Co|| Swat. Local ond NY buses at doer. Call t vjleip.no™ lo staff a branch office RUMSON - Three bedrooms, larot cwi ich wi will btyoiwtlng shortly on Rt. 47MM2. ______ond patio. In cnarmlng section. p'*h- M. Hallot. This Irtlwandtrtul opptrtuntty APARTMl-NT - Over pcoftssltnol office (or tnt rlgntpMplt. Call (or anoppoln* Vt-IOH HOIIT — 115. 1 wosher ond other extras. Annuol least In prlvote homt. Four rooms. All new HS0 per month. «<2-7;/« &t|R#3U3ttffi mjnt, 741-447f John F. Anderson Agency, electric kitchen, ntw both. Wolllo-woll Ace Employment Agency U6 Rlvtr Rd, Fair Hoven. orpetlng. Air condltlontd. Couple prt- » Thomos Avt. "jn-UM Shrtwjbury erred. Wo petl. Rent I2M. 747-21O5 or 7(7- Wanted to Rent 6)4 ' TAX CONSULTANTS MIDDLETOWN AREA - Wt need DENTAL ASSISTANT, 1 WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - New or apartment. Three bedrooms. Immt Red Bant or«, Chalrslde. Eiperltfict Experienced only (or port or full time po- "It's mowing I Is Santa comln again?" one-bedroom, furnished. Frtt TV. Nodlate occuponcy. $150-1175 ptr month, ap-. P"«'«rred. but will consldtr Inltllloenf, ll Horn In Miadletown orto. Flexible COLONIAL PIN! FURNITURl— And Host. Movt Intmtav. NAUTILUS tlon to buy. Call 495-0051. " ornbltlous IrolhM. .Salary gccerdlna la hours, na obstacle. Salary plus bonus plus wllll occwMrri i Hw • dtmjntsftmw in APARTMENTS, Sta Brlgtlt, I42450S. ability ond experience. Only thole Inler- storo dltcounl. Phont Mr. Haauti 471- mur httnt an ouor honimoolt tarty Amtr- BUSINESS MAN — Needs cottoot or go- •f"i> In PTOKiiw jmploymtiil nnd op- 3(01). Enl. 154. For Sal* For Sale can reproductionreproducctions and rtctlvt M% t to TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Partly roge apartment. Willing to take cart ol ply. Wrlft P.O. Bon in, Rtd Bank. • f Cll Wdll furnlshtd. Heat, water supplied. Private " %etc.739-1M1 otter«p.m. Ill's ofnce."SxcTtlna"p«srtion;"Muiftn|oy J% In merchmerchondlso dl t fret. Coll Woodllm. antronct. Suitable for couple with child. working wllh ptopV Top salary. Flve- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER M1-M4* or visit our shop at 19 Church St. 1 75*73 SHOE SALESMAN' EXPERIENCED BASKETBALL No pets. Ont month ! seem Ily required. WE NEED - Fivt or six, 2 3 bedroom day-wttk. Full and parf-timt position G«t Iht baikttbell f«v«rl it's hnllh/l NEED OR USE WILL. .. .Ntltlllnr. »l» monthly. Phona J2t-OM» onyllmt. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurL.., n,.,-„ REAL ESTATE ovolloblt. lend resume to lax G-», Ttie from Ui to S350 j»r month far Incomlna Earn extra money cm your day ol(. Ont Dolly Register. Red lank. KMoard, ring and ntt, %\iM convltrt. SALESMAN WANTED MtlpoMl. brooms, «tc. M iMCt. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ultra medern personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 3S7 Apply Apollo Agency Inc., NURSES' AIDES AND OHOERLI6S town. Antique Jtlly cupboard and sewing apartment. Three rooms. Wall-to-wall Ulddletown. 1711000. 3370 Hwy. 11, Hinlet. 719-0100 SELL mocMnti mlscttlantous havsthoU aoedsj carpeting, air conditioned. Utilities fur- SMALL USED CAR LOT — With gar) ill ilMM. inojrjcWrBen M_opiSing RED BANK LUMBER nlsfwd. Available Immediately. 991-MUor ylno, e»c llenl benetlnj and wler/ washer and dryer; sofa, ping pong table. or vacant gas station. t 'Cell i Well SttMi RM tank 741 MOO 74I-79K. _ ROOTS'-REQ BANK , TRUCK MECHANIC Mn. Devil, t p.m.-] p.m. 741-toll Moving. Coll 727-1117 USTODIAN - Port-time, 7:10 cm. to FAST ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - 3 Mar- DICK'SG^ftAGE WAACKAACK ARMS rloui Lont. Sec Brlgtlt, on oenntront. HOUSEKEEPER -• I:M o.ra: Man. thru Frl. Coll 747-fiu, Sporting go«h, flsjilrw lockli, ggns. IK WITH A QUICK ACTION Orlalnally $400. Ont year aid. Salt 1175. Furnished Rooms Mon. thru Frl. otter f am. , ^aiT47IAM* Private beach. All year rental. 56MI99. i Live Im On feus lint. Good salary.. • lain St.. Keantfeurg. TV-tan, Open i Aportmtnt can bt setn on Sun. afttr 1 nlngi Mon.-sat. untlllO p.m. LOW-COST PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Kltcritnttte" • Phoo»23»-7)»ion««p.m.n. . DRIVER-HANDVMAN WANTED- HAMOND RINOS - Thrit ... GARAGE SALS — Friday, Mar. 17,1MattL NEW CAR CLEANUP PERSON - Vktlft ngtn wtdaiftg UK, ttiaojemen1 .DAILY REGISTER p.m? Saturday. Mar. II, itCi p.m. *54 Har- mony Rd., Mktdietown. Vh ROOMS - Unfurnished, light house- Call S7I-2I ittn Mali ability to run a buffer. Good pay. All ottf Ml*ir keeping. Quiet, mature business person, tflls. New .clean shop. KING CADILLAC EXPERIENCED CAR POLISHER Oopi locollon. Belore 6, 747-1560. , REO BANK — Furnlshtd room with own • OJLpsMOBtle, H*y 9, Freehold. , IWEBUY AND SELL ANYTHING -Ton- FAMILY AD prlvatt kitchen, nlct ttctlon of town, ; I pay and Irlngtbentflrs. Permanent ittntsotT hunts, stores, tstates, cellars, at- ES5 DAYS Machinery for Sale OUSEKEEPER- Rumibnort 3 LINES-5 DAYS LONG BRANCH — Octonfront. Furnlshtd dost ta shopping and transportation. Call • ufe. NewmanSprtrVBtlld., Red lc«, Cliing* glosiwortp antkiues, art ob-. HORIZONTAL MILLER — U75. 4" ore- .'our rooms ond bath. Htat, wattr sup- tvenings between 6<7 tor appointment. : tdi *!Toll^lMrtroc. Ruscll'i, B E. clslon laiht with 3 and 4 law chucks and piled. Until June li. No pets. 129-155]. Suitable for gentleman. 142-lOvi 'ront».,74WtW. ovtr 50 callells. $200. 717-14)1. $2.00 REEHOID — Furnlshtd roam, prlvatt : FIELD REPRESENTATIVE - Affiliate* PORTERS - Full time positions available $2 FOUR ROOMS - Modern bath. Htat and CAT ill GRADER tntronce. One room with kitchen. , n modern, growing hospital, on II p m. to Aval lot It for Mtfchandltt For Salt only. Fair Shape hoi water supplied. Motawon. ' a.m. shift GowTsotarv. plemanf work- hw«,'typtwrlttr», dilct egulpmenf, tic. Article mutt originate from e household Phone 4U.723O after 6:10 a.m. Short/Long term. Coll 442-1231. . ing conditions and full Irlngt benefits. Ap- Iborflombric»», Nt w or uttd—••. **AAC' Coll 741-1443 ond may not txcetd o lole price of I50.D0 SEA BRIGHT — Immaculate two-room ALPINE MANOR HOTEL-Rt.M, High- . ily In Mrjon, RlvtrvlfwTfMpthil. Per- IEUE OUTLET, 17O» Rt. 35, Ookhurat. per article. - -i ot your»cwa lomwt office, between t a.m. and 4 p.tn 31 OttO. apartment, furnished, ready for accu lands. 172-1773. Speclol Winter Rates. ; convenience In your own homo. Only re- •rice MUST t» advtrtlted. Each addition• Merchandise Wonted poncy. 142-1794. Rooms with private bath, 135 or MO week- • liable mothtrj or youna children need op- Ait equal opportunity employer, M/F. :OMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid I, lint 11,00, No copy ehongei moy be ade ond no ditcountt or return* will be CASH FORR OLD TOY TRAINTRANS - Any ly. Rooms with sharing bath, tM or S25 '. ply. For Informollon, call JIVTtit br- vinyl siding dottn'l dent like obsolete RED BANK - 5 rooms. Suitable adults.: weekjy. All with mold service Included; • Iwttn 1 ond J^Jnt ' INSURANCE - VteeHy-MontMy-Heoltri metal siding, Coll (or frit estimate, D.Vv, ode If od It canceled before •xplraiion, hhiokk i or conditioditi n or wilill tradtd e HHO, 027.0 Fine iocollon. Goragt. No ptts. Refer- mid Accldent-Hosoltal-Surglcol. Aggret- or wide gauge. 774-3710. ences, security, tease. 741-3259. ROOM AND BOARD — Nice room, three : •t«t tetf motlvoieS Individual who wonts Bqrr.Homt Improytfntnts. I" **•* To Place Your Dolly Register NIOR DRAFTSMAN/DESKJ NAN JOHNSON home cooked meals daily. 24-hour atten- RUC STORE CLERK — FULLTIME ~ > In the Industry with career op- FAMILY AD, CALL... WEST END - 2V> furnished. Tiled both, XPERIENCE PREFERRED. PLEAS- PER -Slttps lour BUYS AND BUYS tion for Senior Citizens. 775-5011. . Ire-:o PtrmaotnConsultantt speclatlihiPMltlon.wlthg In. Mu- " JIM per waek Jo start. Write full klfchentlle, air conditioning, tirroct, NT WORKINO/CONDITIONS. GOOO l». The Dolly Roglttar, Red f From on tntlrt household to a single Item. nicipal Engineering. Minimum ftve Yebrt SALARY.CALL7»W7f7. ' Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. Imme-. bus, beach, $145 to $200. 222-121]; PRIVATE ROOM ;exp»rlenct on subdivisions/surveys, 741-4900 dlatt cash. Top dollar. 741-5111. KEANSBURO - 3V. rooms unfurnished, With shower. Private entronct. Phont •streets, highways, dralnagt, stvnrs or MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - And/or tW ALUMINUM AWNING WINDOWS - $170 month. One bedroom. Electric Indi- 747-1041, 9468441 before 7 p.m. water supply. Ability to perform calcu- With scrttns. 1} stctlons, Mtal for tnclo- 24-Hour Service lations onTorlalnatt some detlan Isttc- surt. Reasonable. Coll 741-51M. vidual heat and air conditioning. Ntw ROOM WITH BATH - Maid strvlct. TV. ; DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING - Ont York bus 55 mlnulei, local but corner. 135 a week. Coll'rtlrtdhjmmer, sta Bright, essory. Technical Education desirable. caret, set 14 carat ytllow gold mounting. Fair Haven. l43-elS7 or 741-41)7. Wolk to shopping.' Quiet, slot street loca- .Extensive Frlrtgt Benefits, Salary open. RN — HI shift, Tuts, thru Frt. ESTATE SALE — Leopard lacktt, 175. !An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply Slit II, excellent condition. Scarf, us. Like new. Colt $1003, asking 1750. 2M-43W tion. 2312 Hancock St. oft Main St., neor ly Ing will. Apply w™._Mroktvcl» 7390735. Ustd Oriental Rugs railroad. Mr. Hart. Apt. 32. 495-1511. 2-7 FURNISHED ROOMS wlh resume. ovolioblllfvandMloryr* Other coots, I1O.U5. 5J2-O4JS. p.m. qulremtnts to Box Q-SO, tin Oally Regis BOOKKEEPER — Full cnarat. Minimum STATION EQUIPMENT - Jocks, etc. Chinese ond Persian EATONTOWN AREA >INE COBBLER'S BENCH - 125. Mod- Also Wall Tapestries •ter, Red Bank. All replies confidential. J. Prtltrobly to- trn Danish bureau, 145. Club choir, 145. $500. LARGE — Combination bedroom.llvlng 922-1111 CABINETMAKER — ExpafMlIng compmv 495-1413 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES . 774-3143 hm Immtdlatt optnlngs lor txptflwctd I2>14 gold shag rug, MO. French Provin- room, large kltchtn and showtr. Niar REO BANK — Furnished room In prlvatt (EER OPPORTUNITY coMntt mokers seeking full tEm« tmploy cial armchair, U0. Trench Provincial end PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay top Rlvtrvlew Hospital. $125 month. Na pits. NG MONMOUTHCOUNTY SUNDAY GARDENERS - Work llkt'a'l homt. Suitable lor gtntltman. Call eve- EXPAtftP mtnff. Exctllint company birnfllt an toblt, S25. Brass floor lamps, (20. Smal ytar 'round proftsslonol. Borrow mow-. dollar fsr Lionel Trains "0" aouae. Any Wrltt Box G if, The Dolly Registered nings or weekends, 842-9411. REAL E5TA.AT_E FIRM — Seeks _lull tlmt wohtlng conditions. Call Mri. WtHon, 7<1 blon(!t mahOQony bookcoit, 1)5. 8or ers, fillers, sweepers, tdgeri, pru-- ooe, any condition. 347-1415. Bonk. real eslati salesi peoplptoplet fofor ouour nentw of-* W, lor oppolntmenf. Mils, (12. Playroom or outdoor rttlwood ners—evtrythln you netd for o great lawn • KEYPORT AREA — Mature gentleman. (Ices. Licensed orr unlicensedunlictnstd. If unllunli-- Situations Wanted bar, S45. Brldgt toblt, (4. Twin mattresi at reasonoble rates from AirPurpoiel AMERICAN FLYER-LIONEL TRAINS" MIODLETOWN — 3Vi rooms, furnished. Centrally located. censed, w* will trairaln ond preparpresoret throught EXTRA INCOME-REDUCE EX ond spring sttT S3S. Call afttr 7 p.m. 542- Rental Center, ill Newman Springs Rd.. Top prices lor "GOOD TO BEST" Second floor, Private entrance. All utili- our special schoolH>I.. UnlimiteUnlimiltd potentiapottntlol PENSeS LEARNING SPARE TIME Female 70(9. Salt all day Saturday, South Brook Bhrewsbury.74l.0MO. ->•»•», 5, Standord, 0,027 gouge. 29IMS6 ties. Afttr 5 p.m. 741-4105. »!S,0 11 |2 3 4~TBP~F~ 7 II 1)2 113 1 .THEAAONW ITTAKKCOLWiM. I'LL HAME TO nFj 6M.I.TOA9K.TH15" 7HINK. ABOUT THAT, r*i i i WIU 8E ftl GET ANOTHERV - - / BUT-MAf/l-MME VANCE.'-A LONG 17 18 Ml JOB,GA1L!...ANO *\ VEW A HAPPIER. DW-COME TIME! .. I 1 JJJ YOU'U GET A UTTER JWELCOMEi J_I_JJ2TI A i 1 BACH TO- Stl VOL aooosyt! Pi -WITH EVER/ " "" A6AIN? CENTl-IVE BORROWED fROM |27| BF8~| |29~ 30 33 34 vou! 1 1 1 |35| 39 |38 I I 1 42 i**n i i "D 41 1 1 Bi • 43 JJ U4~| TTi 46 UJ 47~| [48~[4^J^^(5O~p~]5T ltd m52 53 ••"1 P 56 57j(5ir| —59 60 W\ 1 1 |62~^K5~ 64 I65 MAN DOWN /&i 66 1 1 u^ls7 Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, MARCH 16 - peacemaker. request for improved condi- evening hours. Keep on with Born today, you are an ex- Usually able to gain favors tions on the employment the search. tremely self-possessed indi- denied others, you should be scene. You can make things' LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — viduai. Your very presence in able to rise to the top of your better all around. The elevation of your mood a situation has a calming in- chosen profession with rela- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) means that optimistic action fluence, for you never tive ease and with an ex- — Make sure you're where lakes the place of the gloomy relinquish your air of relaxed ceptional^ number of friends the action is. Otherwise, you do-nothing-ness of recent control, your quiet confidence pulling for you. The petty jea- may miss out on a not-to-be- days. Keep another's secret. that makes you the perfect lousies that usually accom- repeated opportunity for gain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) MO1U&R-I figure of authority in the pany the success story are Keep abreast of change. - You should have little WHO YOUiALKIN1 /LW/SY* 66TTUW midst of what would without quite foreign to your nature — GEMINI (May 22-June 21) trouble overcoming obstacles TO, uau ? you be chaos. You will have to and as a result, they become — What is allowed to others in your path this morning. give a good part of your time foreign to the natures of those should be allowed to you. This is a day for coming to to the solving of other who might otherwise try to Make your request a strong terms with the opposition. people's problems, for you hinder you. Thus, your good one even though you may be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- naturally draw to you those in influence serves you as well burdened by basic shyness. Dec. 22) — You may find difficulty and will be able to as others. CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) yourself in the position of an extricate yourself from other To find whatsis in store for — There are obvious dis- information booth today. people's hold on you only you tomorrow, select your advantages to your present MaTcean effort to see the fun- through being of help to them. birthday and read the corre- position on the employment ny side of your inability to an- You are the perfect go-be- sponding paragraph. Let your scene. Radical change, how- swer all questions. tween in situations where two birthday star be your daily ever, is not necessarily the CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. parties find themselves eager guide. answer. Think! 20) — Efficient action takes to agree but unwilling to be Friday, March 17 LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - the place of sitting on the reconciled to each other's no- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) You will probably be called to sidelines. An excellent time tions. This is true whether the — The wise Pisces will make account by those in authority. for demonstrating your ability parties involved are individ- no attempt to bluff his way If you have done your "home- to "take it or leave It." tJON'TTEl+AlEYEP'VE NEW LIGHT BULB?- THE ONLV THINO- KM/V/ EVER\ uals or large companies or .through today. Whether at AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb. 19) 1 work," you should have no BIN ON THESPENt) /DON'TTHINK ABOUT BOUGHT F WE HOUSE ISA ii even, should you enter the home or on the employment trouble justifying your ac- — Look to your public image. AGAIN.'-WHATIS IT THESE THINGS R0UN6 O1 DRINKS / field of world politics, of na- scene, be willing to say "I tions. Recent activities may have tions. Your tact, your natural don't know." VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- played havoc with your repu- sympathy, and your in- ARIES (March 22-April 20) You may have some difficulty tation. You can set things to telligence all serve you well in — Persuade co-workers to finding support for action you right with a thoughtful count- your capacity as moderator or stand behind you in your intend to undertake during erattack. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIKINWOLD After winning the first heart of trumps, however, South and 1 point for the doubleton, trick witli dummy's ace, de-. may get the impression that enough for a "mandatory" The average taxpayer clarer leads a low trump from West's ten is doubleton. This opening bid. wouldn't dream of telling a dummy. East plays low, and gives South an idea that he South finesses with the jack. lie, especially with ApriJ 15th might not otherwise think of. South dealer approaching and Big Brothur Here is where West must South leads a club to dum- North-South vulnerable BUT IF>lt>UDOrtT IF r LET" checking up on fiim with a execute the compulsory false-' my's king and leads the queen NORTH I THIMK ItlJGO HIM TALK LONG computer. The only place it's card. He must play his middle of spades from dummy. The BOWLING TONIGHT, . EMOUSH, 4 Qfi4 BUTIFTOUPON'r HE TALKS safe to practice a little decep- trump — not his lowest. In the idea is to finesse through <3 A4 WANT ME TO, HIMSELF Our tion is at the bridge table. In example, West must play the East's king and pick up the 0 K54 OF THOSE fact, in a certain finessing sit- eight of trumps. It would be ten of spades at the same THINGS •I. KJ974 uation, a good defender will even better if he had 10-9-3, time. WEST EAST always tell a lie. for then he could play cither If South can be flummoxed 4 10 8 1 4 K2 West leads the queen of dia- the ten or the nine. into trying this, the contract Z> 9S532 C? JI06 monds, and the defenders Creates (iuess will be defeated. The queen, O QJ 10 O A986 quickly rattle off the first Left to his own devices, king and ace of trumps will all + 5 2 * Q 1083 three tricks. Then they get South would probably lead out fall on the same trick, leaving SOUTH out safely with a heart, and the ace of trumps in the hope West's ten of spades estab- 4 AJ975 declarer needs the rest of the that East started with only lished as the setting trick. V KQ7 tricks. the doubleton king. This DAILY QUESTION 0 732 South can get the rest if he would work, and South would As dealer, you hold: S — Q 6 + A6 South East 0H,tMIR|TH6VARe can guess the trump position. make his contract by picking 4II-A4D-K54C-KJ W«st North »*PlPN'T flood defenders will give him up West's ten of trumps with 9 7 4. What do you say? Pass CbOCK-WORK ONtOPTHiMWINTHE a problem where none seems dummy's queen. Answer: Bid one club. You 2 4 !'•<« •» 4 All Pa CAMWPATI* to exist. When West drops the eight have 13 points in high cards Opening lead - 0 0 OUT.BT. NO PROBLEM... IF HOO HIT A HOME RUN,AW0E HOU DOES W>6 NEVER HIT WE'LL ALL GIVE HW A M$£! HAT^OU HIT A HOME WN,foil THE PAIL WT OP SWEETIE? PROMtfEPTOMSET THE IMFlELO IN J tl£ AT HWE ftATE, HER LIFE... f ANP61VEMEA IEVE TIE WITCH/WAN IO II6HT BREAKING THR0U6H? .. M...iB3! THAT MEANL IN HIS MA6ICDOLL* you REALIZE IT WAS NOT HE'S NOT REAUy MAGIC?/ ITB A HOT- DO YOU WAVE A OTTO LIKES TO SLEEP HOOGAAN'S MASCBU1 YOOR WHAT'6 WATER BAcr, SORB BACK 7 OH A WATER BED' EW*SA POISON THAT W6 KILLING THAT, ME? STUPID 6AK6B •2 ME WA3 DOING IT TO KDU AFTER AIL,SIRC, KXI WERE DVIN6. UH- OH- 32 'fwo*a» Television Tmlav Danny Ihomas a of "That Girl," move up Be Hope almost literally tele- -•• *-y**~/ • -i-^-I-VFlJ. 1 VUaj CYNTHIA LOWRY hadd during rehearsals of th thee • •!•— MW witched" reruns and "Pas New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 show. The rest was a flash- phoned in his part. A contin- sword" a half hour and in- NEW YORK (AP) - Danny back to the reshearsals and uing gag had Hope tele- troduce at 12:30 p.m., a game OAYTIMt MOVIES O IRONSIDE (C) phoning from Peking, Moscow Thomas, wjio keeps his hand the comedy sketches. Television show, "Split Second." Tom "The tumbling Came." Policewoman Fran Belding and some South Seas paradise tlpa the Department's hand. In a crackdown on in television these days as a There was ,.a department Kennedy, who recently quit gamblers. ° explaining why he was late guest star on other people's store number with Don Knott Comment for rehearsal. He finally the syndicated "It's Your B LONGSTREET (C) shows, had a special of his playing a consumer fraud in- Bet," will be host. "A rLAYIlOY THEATRE "X Y & ZEE" LINCROFT INN A WALTER READE THEATRE Town West NOW THE NEW ACCLAIMED Mddl 6 SHOWING! POLANSKI Community MACBETH" NOMINATED FOR 8 Walt Disney's "EXCELLENT" ACADEMY AWARDS —NY. limes THE IT'S GOING TO BE A GREAT.... * * * * —Daily News LAST FOR SPECIAL GROUP PICTURE AND SCHOOL RATES SHOW ST. FATRICKS DAV CALL 741-9300 FRIDAY, MARCH 17th Roman Polanski's Minor TMII.VM OI.OII' • MRS. MURPHY'S CLAM CHOWDER • EMERALD GREEN PEA SOUP NOMINATED FOR • KILLARNEY CORNED BEEF SPECIAL EARLY SHOWING EVERY DAY AT IfaACBETHj "BEST ACTOR" AND CABBAGE 6 P.M. - AND 4 P.M. ON FRIDAYS - - DUBLIN LAMB STEW GEORGE C. SCOTT • GALWAY BAY SCALLOPS PERFORMANCES: plus lATE sltOW EVERy N.TE 1 "THE HOSPITAL" SAUTE OR FRIED WEEKDAYS -6:00 -7:30 -9 P.M. • TOSSED GREEN SALAD FRIDAYS -4 P.M. -6:00 -7:30 -9:00 A NEW MOVIE APPLE PIE-COFFEE SATURDAYS -12 NOON -2 -4 -6 -8 -930 Mayfair SUNDAYS -1 -3 -5-7 -9 P.M. *H,.., !•„» 7 7-j HHHI SPECIAL 2:30 P.M. SHOWING OF I'LENNY BRUCE GEORGE SEGAL AT THE CROSSROADS LINCROFT NEW JERSEY 'SONG OF THE SOUTH'ON FRIDAY "THE HOT ROCK" —mmmmmm—mmmmmmForRenervntioM Call 741-81 TO""••—"••'••"••i• WITHOUT TEARS" ^ Tlttsa Sitite' Sparkles, Delights By LONM EFTHWOULOU Ginna, as bis feather- wealthy Hollywood producer, brained wife, who has no idea Jesse Kipllnger, who, in order RUMSON - Sparkling and bow the crisis was created, to while away a boring week- delightful entertainment — provides a perfect foil in the end in New York, decides to that's what Wagon Wheel situation. seduce a former high school Playhouse offers in its produc- The couple are sorely tried sweetheart from Tenafly, Mu- tion of Neil Simon's three-act when, just before their daugh- riel Tate, ably played by comedy "Plaia Suite." ter's wedding ceremony is due Mary Lea Kingsley. Van Fox, veteran of tele- to begin, the daughter Mini- "The "absent-minded reac- vision apd area theater, di- sey, played by Denise De- tions" of the slightly reluctant rects the production which Fabry, decides to lock herself victim of Kiplinger's in- will have its last run at The in the bathroom of a suite in tentions create an ever Barn, Avenue of Two Rivers, Plaza Hotel. mounting series of frustrating tomorrow and Saturday. Cur- The whole episode is cen- instances, until the final fa- tain time is 8:30 p.m. tered around their efforts to deout solves his and her prob- Of the three acts. Fall, get her out — to save the lems. Spring and Summer, the last mounting per-mlnutecosts, In the first act, Fall, Sarah is by far the most fast-paced according to her father, and Melici, as Karen Nash, plays and crisply humorous piece, the face-saving, according to with great insight the role of a thanks to Mr. Fox's direction, her mother. Both Don andwoman who watches her mar- which is self evident, but Ginna handle their roles with riage to Sam Nash, played by mainly due to the superb por- fine sensitivity and insight. Van Fox himself, drill into ir- A REAL TWIST — Henry Hudson Regional School's seniors present "Oli- trayals by Ginna Higgins and Hllufcu Sltuttw. relevance. ver Twijt" tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. Girls In lead roles Include Don Brennan, who truly ex- The whole hilarious situ- The situation develops on Holly Hofman, left, The Artful Dodger, and Sue McGalllard, Oliver. cel. ation is finally resolved by the the eve ot their anniversary, 1 'Slow Ban Mastery prospective bridegroom, Bor- while they are on a "second FRUSTRATED PARENTS — Ginna Higgins and Don, as the harassed Roy den Eisler, played by Craig honeymoon" at Plata Suite. Don Brennan, In Wagon Wheel Playhouse produc- Hubley, once more proves his Alfano, in two words, much to Mr. Fox, although burdened- tion of Nell Simon's three-act comedy, "Plaza mastery ot the "slow burn" as the consternation ot the with the rest of his duties as Suite," give an excellent portrayal of frustrated HudsonVOliver Twist' director, pinch hits in the role he alternates from frustration "grown-ups." parents. to anger to cajolery to impo- In the second act, Spring, ot Mr. Nash, the suave and tence, and again to anger. Bill Banes takes the role ot a cool errant husband. Girls Play Male Roles ....CUP AND SAVE MORE!-- — 5 tHGHLANDS - "My Tricia Tracey has the Burtis, Benoist Show iimwuokf tlOVITHEWYYOUlOVI Tickets Are on Sale RED BANK - Duo-Arts Carnegie Hall. Red Bank, N.J., 07701 ) Concerts announces that mail The Monmouth County duo A chartered bus is being Thit ttomp it redeemoble on all rtgular priced made available to persons to merchondlie. 1 Stamp p«r purchase. 1 Stamp . order sales of tickets for a piano team will make their customer. Miirtu>ii»ii 1972 (Concert by Herbert Burtis and second New York appearance and from Carnegie Hall the K Vttr 'A • Eleanor Benoist in Carnegie at Carnegie Becital Hall as- night of the concert. It will Recital Hall in New York City sisted by Miriam Koenig, so- leave the parking lot of the are available. prano, and Robert Spencer, United Methodist Church, 247 Tickets for the April 24 con- tenor. Broad St., at 6:30 p.m. Follow- cert by the two-piano team Tickets may be ordered by ing the recital, it will pick up are available through the mail sending a stamped, self-ad- passengers in front of the hall YOUR CHOICE jntil April 10, when they go on dressed envelope to Duo-Arts and return them to the Red iale at the main box office at Concerts, 39 Crescent Drive, Bank church. 'Bells Are Ringing' OpensTomorrowNight HOLMDEL - "Bells Arc drews and Katja Mitchell, .Efthyvoulou, Jim Henry and 8TracktCa»itt0 Ringing," Garson Kanin's mu- both of Holmdel, with musical Ginger Patterson, set con- Stereo Top* sical comedy, will be present- direction by Margaret Gra- struction; Mr. Andrews, Ed ed by the Bayshore Players at ham of East Kearisburg and Kline and John Boyham, light- the Holmdel Village School Stan Sabik of Middletown with ing; John Sullivan, George starting tomorrow and Satur- the Bell Labs band participat- Helder, Dave Helder and Hen- day and Friday and Saturday, ing. ry Mann, sound. March 24 and 25. Production Staff Judy Helder of Atlantic Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Also on the production staff, Highlands and Roy Patterson Performances are spon- are Winnie Hammer, choreo- of Hazlet will be in the leading sored by the Holmdel Aux- graphy; Rira Lucania, Mary roles, supported by Brenda iliary to the Bayshore Com- Haricik, Zuma Newsomc, and Ted Schofield, Nicj Fe- munity Hospital and all pro- Mildred Warnock, Connie Lee, dyn, Frank Frey, John Gre- ceeds will go to the new hospi- Joanne Bent and Jerry La gory, Jean Boyham, Gibb tal. ' Montagn, custumes; Lonia Oram and Gail and Joy Ades- The musical is produced Efthyvoulou, set design; Tom kavitz. and directed by Nancy An- Andrews, Doug Mitchell, Mr. Satter Style Exhibition AMERICA Scheduled tMrack & Cassette SHREWSBURY - Warren Satter, whose paintings are on 8Tradc&Ca»ttt» Stereo Tape view in a two-man exhibition Stereo Tapes with the ceramics of Arie van Everdlngen at the Guild of Oul on ihe Weekend / Harvest / A Man Needs a Maid / Heart ol Gold / Contains the hit single Creative Art, 620 Broad Are You Ready (or Ihe Country?/Old St.,will give a demonstration of A Horse with No Name 'MMMan/There'1'? * • • w • V s** a** World/AlabamaTT W • I ^ / r 1111VU I ' 'U f/ "Satter Style" oil painting at The Needle and the Damage Done/ H8i"V68t the Guild Friday, March 24, at Words (Between ihe Lines of Age) iteprlt* Album MS2912 8:30 p.m. Mr. Satter, shore artist and BELOW WHOLESALE! an exhibiting artist member CLOSEOUT! of the Guild, has been a resi- WE HAVE ONE OF THE AIWA PORTABLE OUR ENURE STOCK OF dent of Elberon 20 years. CAR He has had one-man shows LARGEST SELECTIONS of and CAR GIBSON at the Old Mill in Tinton Falls, REEL to REEL TAPES. SPEAKERS TAPE PLAYERS GUITARS at the Asbury Park Public Li- Reel to Reel ond Couette brary, the Monmouth YM- Pre-Recorded—4 Track Stereo on RCA • Columbia YWIIA, Alexandria, Va., • Capitol • DGG • Warner Bro$. • Reprise • Atlantic 99 Vl PRICE Georgetown, Washington, • Plus all the rest. At HARMONY HOUSE usual low priced EA. From w up D.C., and Rye, N.Y. Middletown Store Only Paintings by Mr. Satter are 1 included in many private col- Convert Your Car. Radio or -""'VALUABLE COUPON lections throughout the United Any Tape Player to CBS MASTERWORK States, Canada, and Europe. STEREO IRISH RECORDS $ He has won many awards TAPE PLAYER HEADPHONES Foreign and Domostic with his work and is included QUADSGNIC SOUND HOME DECK Choose from our large in the permanent collection of 4. CHANNEL ADAPTOR 97 ielaclion of Iriih the Monmouth Medical Cen- Reg. with 2 AN#22 SPEAKERS SKYLINE LP'iand Tapes ter. The exhibit at the guild I OFF: will remain on view through H ou« Ktauuit ' $ 97 97 GoodThun. Mar. 16 thru Sun. Mar. 19, 1972 April 0. ONLY • LOW LOW I ONLY Req. 39 TELEX Limit one coupon per cutiomer. 22 S29.9S NEW HEUGIOUS BEAT MUSICAL MAKE-BELIEVE _ Ruth Koye will NEW YORK (AP) - Avant ORDER by MAIL or PHONE give youngsters a chance to en|oy her talents Sat- Garde Records, a leader in pub- Area Code 101-171-MOO Inclvdt eOc for first LP er Tap* and urday when she presents a program of songs from lishing popular religious al If*for «eeh addlllonol IP or Tap. children's musical comedies. Here she Is shown bums, has issued five new ones, for noltoo* arid handling within Id. Unit.dilaLi. as "Peter Pan." The event, at 11 a.m., will be In Including "Songs of Promise" Uy A Woyi_&ilt Cartilimlai Nutswamp School, Middletown, tor the benefit of and "In Love" by the Medical Avoilobli. • the scholarship fund of the Red Oak Cooperative Mission Sisters, who have Route 22, Springfield, N.J. STOM HOURS: Me., thru Frl.« A.M. «• 10 P. M. Routt 3$, Middletown, N.J. Men iffttlin «»« Sun. Mir. It, I"! Nursery School. Tickets may be obtained from turned out several previous W. raurn (ha iia» la limil auanliliu. Rout* 35, Eatontown, N.J. S«». t A.M. le tilt P.M., In. It A.M. te i P.M. Route 37 (Shp-Rtte Plaia) Toms River, N.J. Mrs. Harriett Marcus and Mrs. Mary Hayes. hits. State's Division ori Women Has EnthusiasUc Director nine-year-old . By BETTE SPEEO plishments. Without Assem- candidates and have been for- dominated establishment, meaningful way to a better what thorny pittr to "llber- r wants to be a blywoman Margetts. there tunate in my career in that I Mrs. Mery said there are state of New Jersey." the gov- ation" i$ figWf fining up roses In the Garden State. She um/ci-„.... maybe that first 1 TRENTON — The problerm wouldn't have been a Division have never been opposed by a some men wlio appreciate the ernor continued. woman president of the woman." he commented. "I working talents of women and concluded: Of working women, especiallj on Women, she asserted. And When not engrossed in her Uqited States." Workirig mothers, is nothing without Assemblywoman Fen- am sure women can be as ef- move them along accordingly. endeavor as the state's offi- "Talking about changing Nw to Mrs. Dorothy B. Mery wick, the state's 1964 civil fective as men in running for ' Gov. Cahill thinks his Ad- cial women's advocate, Mrs. MimiHHI'HUII bead of the state Division 01 rights law wouldn't have been office." ministration fills that bilL Mery "enjoys the feminine en- Women. amended to include sex and Women still have a long "I have always encourage^ d deavors of sewing and decora- .. For Mrs. Mery. who raise*' marital status. way to go before they attain women to participate in gov- ting." two children white workinj "The legislature wouldn't even the most elementary ernment and completely sup- But there is one alleged her way through school ant have had to amend so many recognition, though, said the port the role they have played .feminine vanity the tall, sum the business world, has beer laws re sex and marital status director who was "appalled" and are now playing in munic- blond does not have: lying thereherself. if women had a hand in mak- at the lack of studies ever ipaj, state and federal govern- about her age. She unhesi- • Before being appointed tt ing them up in the first place. done in. New Jersey on the ment," he said. "My appoint- tantly stated she was 55. "'" rr**kold Rmctwai her present post, Mrs. Mer> "By the time my grand- status of women. Her division ment of a woman to head a di- "Age doesn't mean a thing. worked more than 16 years ir daughter is in college, we will Is hoping to compile statistics vision in the Community Af- I don't mind telling my age. Mitts* administration capacities al have more equal representa- on women, especially as they fairs Department is another but I won't tell my weight." Eairleigh Dickinson Univer- tion in the legislature because affect the labor force. evidence .tha"tI supported quipped the grandmother of sity. Rutherford. women are getting very inter- "Now we don't even know equal rights for women and four who keeps her slim fig- i Among her duties were ested in running for office. I how many women are in the believe they should partici- ure by studying ballet. serving as assistant to the believe some day the United working force In New Jer- pate actively in government. All in all, as far as she is president of the university. States will have a woman sey." she said. "Our state government has concerned, woman's some- MARCH 17, 18,19 president. Many women are One force that has been an While working there, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy B. Mery women in the legislature and Mery, a graduate of Ruther- capable of it today." impetus in waking up women in appointive posts, and all of INSURANCE ford High School, also attend- throughout the state started Mrs., Mery said she had no is the liberation movement, them are contributing in a according to Mrs. Mery. AUfORMS ed Fairleigh Dickinson as a Feb. 26 at Stevens Institute. particular woman in mind for NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST RV SHOW business administration ma- the job. but pointed out at But the softspokeh woman GMOMBMMK Hoboken. Under the program, A SUCCESSFUL SHOW AGENCY, INC. _ Over 100 displays of jor. She still pursues her stud- a panel of women experts dis- least one. Rep.» Shirley Chi- stressed she meant women's MUNICH (AP) - At a U.S. 115 Flnt Avtrrw organizations "that have good AtlOflllcHlgniMdt ' Trtvtl triilm, tint cantpw* motor homtt truck cinpn, mini ies there on a part-time basis. cusses women's rights and sholm, D-N.Y.. is already run- Department of Commerce NmrJiraty solid programs-not radical TtHH-MT , ,bk«, motor blkt*, «now mabita, camping (castoriM, nuvftiin. Problems Understood other issues with women of ning for the job. trade show, 112 American com- • 'trimling tupoHti, publication^ campground*, Nitur* tnd con- "I understand the problems the community. Gov. Cahill didn't go so far ones." She backs "the efforts panies leaned about the poten- I tmttion dbplty* •>- 4ff "woodtond". Si Pttrlck't otMmtionf of women who are quietly T of a working wife and moth- The next session is set from as to advocate the presidency, tial for electronic data proces- WFU TAKE ORE OF , .Friday -•nurttlmmntSttuniiy waning. er," Mrs. Mery commented. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Satur- but he did welcome women moving on behalf of other ting (EDP) equipment in Eu- EVERYTWNO FOR YEAR ROUND CAMPINO Tough business adminis- day at Fairleigh Dickinson. into the political arena. women." ropean markets7Tney sold $1.2 ANSWBUNG YOUR PHONE FREE-CAMWNO INFORMATION KIT tration was her major course Mrs. Mery expressed hope the Cahill: 'Fortunate' "I firmly believe we should million worth of equipment off • 24 HOUR x^.» - 1 to 10 p.m. -._ ANSWERING SERVICE ZStt. - 10am. to 10p.m. «1.5O»dult»l of study, she really prefers division can come up with "I have always encouraged work within the estab- the floor. {Sun. - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. BUcMMrtn? the social service fields, and programs and legislation, if women to participate in poli- Ushment." Mrs. Merv said. The show, Systems 71, was Speaking of the estab- staged at the Munich Fair that's the main reason she necessary, to combat any tics as well as government. I m 671-9200 "»••* switched to the state job. women's rights problems that welcome women as fellow lishment. tbat is. the male Grounds. Her approach in getting the are aired in the sessions. job is probably as good an ex- Discrimination ample as any of her see- And women do have prob- mingly quiet but cool con- lems in the business world, es- fidence in herself. pecially, according to Mrs. Her mother, with whom she Mery. She has received-| lives in Rutherfod, read one "some complaints" from Weyerhaeuser night in "The Bergen Record" working women who feel they that state Assemblywoman have been discriminated Josephine S. Margetts, R-Mor- against professionally be- ris, had sponsored legislation cause of their sex. The direc- creating the division which, in tor refers such complaints to turn, needed a director. She the state Division on Civil suggested the job was some- Rights, which is also part of thing Mrs. Mery "would like the Community Affairs De- to do." partment, and the state Labor It was. Mrs. Mery was ap- Department. pointed to the post by Gov. "I think there is a lot of dis- William T. Cahill Nov. 15. crimination against women, 1971, and took office Nov. 22. but we haven't heard of too Not Political much because the women fear Mrs. Mery, who noted she reprisals (from their employ- has "never done any political ers)," Mrs. Mery asserted. work" stressed the post, Meanwhile, Gov. Cahill in- which pays $13,000 a year, dicated discrimination against was not a political patronage paneling sale women, at least in state gov- appointment. In fact, she ernment, does not abound. said, Assemblywoman Mar- "There are always com- AT MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER-2 DAYS ONLY getts and Gov. Cahill had em- plaints relating to dis- phasized they wanted the post crimination—whether it is 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 9 A.M. to 6P.M. SAT., MARCH 18 and its advisory adjunct, the against women minority state Commission on Women, groups or members of politi- to be nonpartisan. cal parties," the governor Under state law, the wom- said. "To .the best of my en's division is empowered to knowledge, there have been study the needs of New Jersey no valid complaints on the women, to be an informa- part of anyone relating to dis- tional agency, to recommend crimination in job opportu- new programs and legislation, nities with the New Jersey and to conduct programs to state government." improve the status of women. In order to move ahead. The nine-member, all distaff Mrs. Mery thinks women are commission assists the divi- acutely in need of professional sion in an advisory capacity. guidance and counseling. One of the commission mem- Such services, geared specif- bers is Mrs. Lois Joice of ically to women's needs, Little Silver, a former should be an automatic arm Shrewsbury councilwoman. of every school and govern- With such general goals and ment level, she said. such a small, initial annual Practical Hints budget ($23,000 including Mrs. Besides needing practical Mery's salary of $13,000 and a hints OD the working world, secretary's salary of $7,000. women need an emotional leaving $3,000 for operating boost, too. according to the di- funds), one might wonder just rector. what the nearly all male legis- Women have to express the lature had in mind when it ap- desire to move up the ladder, proved the division's creation, to seek out the posts, to get other than perhaps acknowl- the education that will get edging there are women living them out from under, she ' in the state. said. Defends Division "Women really do need to But Mrs. Mery is quick, to be encouraged: they need to defend the division, which is learn: 'You belong there. You part of the Human Resources can do the job.' " Mrs. Mery Division of the state Depart- added. ment of Community Affairs. Some have been encouraged She said the state has recog- to move forward in business nized the need to assist work- but most are still held back by ing women "just by estab- the mores of a male-oriented lishing the division." society, she suggested. She readily admits, though. "If a man bangs a hand on Carry off these fine quality panels at great the division really needs more the desk, he's being firm," funds to operate effectively she commented. "If a woman and she has petitioned the de- does it, she's being emotion- VALUES 11.95 to 17.95 PER PANEL , ^ partment, in its budget hear- al." ings, for a bigger budget. Mrs. Mery is adament in Gov. Cahill admits $3,000 a her feeling that women have SALE PRICE SALE PRICE year spending money for the been "underutilized,"- both $ division is hardly exorbitant. professionally and politically. %" 4x8 NANTUCKET BIRCH 7.59 %" 4x8 MONTICELLO ELM *8i39 but he defends the principle of To give women returning to tight spending. work a fair boost, she advo- l "While the budget of this di- cates laws requiring employ- W 4X8 SARATOGA BIRCH 7.59 A" 4x8 VALLEY FORGE CHERRY 8.99 vision is limited, so also are ers to count their volunteer all other divisions and depart- service (such as hospital aid ments of government In this work) as experience, much as W 4x8 CONCORD OAK 7.99 %" 4x8 JAMESTOWN HICKORY 9.95 Administration based entirely men are allowed to use their upon the limitations of reve- military veteran status. • 4x8 CAMBRIDGE OAK nue," the governor com- Politically, Mrs. Mery, 7.99 V4" 4x8 CHARLESTOWN WALNUT 11.95 mented. "This has been an whose activity is limited to Administration devoted to the nonpartisan League of Once in a blue moon Weyerhaeuser paneling like this paneling you can buy at a realistic price. For living complete economy. Women Voters, has no person- goes on sale. And when you can find a big truckload rooms, dining rooms or wherever you want the look of Cahlll's Comment al ambition. But she encour- sale, then you are in luck. luxury.. ''However, I believe the ages any woman who does. These are no seconds. Or special come-on mark present budget in the Wom- She said 40 per cent of the The strong Woodglo pattern comes from full 1/4" • en's Division, as 1 believe the national work force are worn- downs. This is the real thing. grooves. They're decorative - and functional, too, be- budgets of all other depart- en. If you know the name Weyerhaeuser, then you know cause grooves are placed so you can conceal nails in ments, is sufficient to provide Taxation, Representation what kind of quality we're talking about. them as you apply the paneling. WeyerhMuaer th necessary services and to "They are paying taxes. Woodglo is the most beautiful genuine hardwood So if you're planning to redecorate, do it now. With deliver to the citizens of New They should have better rep- Jersey those services repre- resentation." she asserted. real quality paneling. At real savings. sentative to their needs." he There are four women in Bdded. the slate legislature: Assem- ALL SALES FINAL - HO CHARGES - CASH & CARRY As far as specific programs blywomen Margetts, Millicent go, the director, who has been Fcnwick (R-Somerset), and [MONMOUTH pi office about 3!4 months, Ann Klein (D-Morrls) and BUILDING jays they will be formulated Sen. Wynona M. Lipman (D- ^is soon as she and the corn- Essex). Mrs. Mery is optimis- CENTER 747-5220 MONMOUTH BUILDING mission can come up with HOI/M OWN str, UON.. wes. tic there will some day be T.SOtLU -tr.M. them. many more. wio. mutt, m TAM$fM 777 Shrewsbury Ave. leroM from * One involving community She pointed to some of the Jjonferenees at colleges female, legislators'. accom-