Veteran Wants Official Title SEE ST0B7 BELOW Sunny and Mild tomorrow and again on FINAL Thursday. Clear and cool Ked Bank, freehold I Long Branch EDITION Moumouili County's Home Newspaper fop 92 Years BED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1971 TENCEMIS Drug Scene Changes By ALTON BLAKESLEE The drag scene continues, hol and tobacco and sleeping made panicky jumps for quick (First to a Series) and continues to change. and pep-pills and tranquilizers solutions. Youths are helping It came along like an ex- Use o! marijuana is still in- to get through their day. The each other, through "hot plosion—this spreading use creasing. Attitudes toward it line of difference between ab- lines" and rap (talk) sessions, and abase of drugs that affect are changing, as indicated by use of one chemical or anoth- and community-programs are the human mind. a trend to reduce legal penal- er can be very thin indeed. stressing prevention and treat- Suddenly, a few years ago, ties for using it. .It also involves'thousands ment in a variety of ways. there rose a seeming popular But-bminously-use of he- of young people who are in or This Associated Press sur- rage among young people to roin, which can be really, bad recently out of jail for having vey sought adive from author- smoke marijuana or "pot," t3 news, is increasing, including possessed or perhaps having ities as to what can or should take "trips" with LSD, to among high school and even pushed drags, mainly mari- be done concerning dangerous, shoot "speed™ and heroin, to some grammar school stu- juana, which they may have drugs, particularly concerning . go on-mental voyages with dents. Each year hundreds of rightly.or wrongly considered some main questions: drugs named mescaline ami American teen-agers are' to be safe and acceptable. jlow can you steer children peyote, and to "pop" pep dying from overdoses of he- On the positive side: Now away from dangerous drags; pills, or take "downers." roin. tehere is much that parents sow can you tell if someone is . Puzzled parents, some Heroin has moved to the and teachers and concerned smoking marijuana or using frightened also, became con- suburbs. And the drug culture communities can do to deal other drugs; why did the fronted with a totally strange lias spread to rural areas. with, the challenge of dan- great turn-on with drugs come "drag scene." A few reacted The real drag scene in- gerous drugs, and to succor along anyhow; just what are • tuglsUrStoir raoto hysterically; others sought to volvesmilliflns of Americans, youthful drug casualties. This the different drugs; should HIGH STEPPERS — Continentals/ West Keansburg drum and bugle corps, step out In style In Hazlet 'understand the appeal of not just youths tailing hallu- contrasts with the hand- marijuana or other drugs be Memorial Day parade. Scene was duplicated In virtually all area towns as doubtful weather failed to 'i'flrf rt fl t cinogenic drags, but also wringing of a few years back legalized? . . • prevent turnout of citizens honoring the nation's war dead. combat adults who are abusing alco- when adults felt helpless, or See Drag, Page2 Top War Hero Seen ..Crash Victim ROANOKE, Va. (AP)- The wreckage of a chartered air- ber machine pa German troops which were advancing on Mm the day by rescue workers, who had to Mbo four miles up the Carle said plans .were in the works for another picture in plane carrying World War n hero Audie Murphy and five other from three sides. steep mountain terrain. Mexico. • men has been found on a rugged monntaintop near here. Won Other Medals The five persons who boarded the plane with Murphy The plane, a propjet, last VTSS heard from Friday morning Pathologjsls worked today trying to positively identify the Besides the Medal of Honor, he won the Distinguished were Claude Crosby, president of. Modular Management, a when Butler radioed the. fught service station at Roanoke's bodies removed from the wreckage yesterday by rescue work- Service Cross, the Legion of Merit, the Silver Star with Oak subsidiary of Modular Properties Inc. of Atlanta; Jack Little- Woodrum Airport to advise he planned to land there in 40 min- ers and taken to Roanoke Community Hospital Leaf cluster, the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre. He also ton of Fort Collins, Cola, secretary treasurer of Lenoir Corp.; utes. • • The rescue workers said three bodies might be identified received the Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf clusters. Raymond Prater, a Chattanooga, Tenn., lawyer representing Bain and low ceiling at the time made a landing approach by physical features, but the other three were burned so badly Murphy who rose to lieutenant also was commended for Modular Management; Kim Dody of Ft. Carson, Colo., a through the mountainous region hazardous. having killed 240 German soldiers. friend of Littleton; and the pilot, Herman Butler of Denver, Because the Murphy party had-filed no flight plan, the Murphy bad been flying to MartmsvOle 60 miles south of Colo. Federal Aviation Administration said no reports had been re- - "AH Indications point to tie fact that it is Audie," said here on business. Tie plana went down Friday morning but Turned to Business celved the plane was missing until Sunday afternoon. Lincoln Carle, the 45-year-old Murphy's business manager. the crash went undetected three days because of bad weather Murphy tamed to business several years ago after a 44- '. Rainy, overcast weather made a search impossible until «Wo don't nave positive identification Cut everything-else and because DO Sight plan had been filed. znofie career that included "To Hell and Back," a film based ths skies cleared yesterday. matches." NQmbcrsSHBVlslble on this autobiography, and "The Red Badge of Courage." Virginia State Trooper C. F. Burnett, who spotted the .As the nation's most decorated World War n hero, Mur- Numbers still visible on the tail of tfio twin-engine Aero He recently produced his first movie, "A Time for wreckage from a helicopter, said the plane crashed just below phy .received 24 medals from the American government, three Commander matched those on the aircraft which Murphy Dying," to he released later this month in which he played a the mountain's summit. • from the French and one from toe Belgians, and five others had boarded in Atlanta. The wreckage was cameo role and, said Carle, "gave one of his finest perform- • A'trooper said the plane "went in with tremendous V . Be. won the Medal of UQUDT after he mounteil.a burning spotted yesterday oil tho north side of 3,056-foot Brushy Moun- ances, as short as it was." Murphy's son Terry also had a Brief force." Three bodies were.toinul in tho plane; Jbree were American tank ana, although wotmaefl, held off with a .50 cali- tain about 14 miles northwest of here. It was reached later in partin the film. _ thrown OutT.3-., J. -..--*••• - Still Seek Bodies in Yuba YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) - Whiteaker said that "a each grave before selecting a lice May 4 that the last time be a few weeks before the wa- Sheriff. Roy Whiteaker says couple" of the suspected victim - and that if none was he saw Beierman was about ter settles enough" to allow he's convinced some Of the or- graves which contained no found returned to fill in the two months earlier, getting digging, he said. chard sites bis men probed in bodies "appeared to have hole to avoid arousing suspi- into Juan V. Corona's van. Juan V. Corona, a 37-year- the search for more mass been dug as graves." cion. The first body was dis- old farm labor contractor slaying Victims were once dug One was among three sites Whiteaker saw Koy Delong, covered accidentally May 20 .charged with 10 of the murders as graves, then filled in with- where searchers dug yes- 52, of Marysville, had been by Goro Kaghiro, a farmer was described yesterday as out bodies, terday and found nothing, the taken into protective custody who said he spotted an empty- "very quiet, well mannered" "1 hope we're very close'!. second day no more bodies but declined to say why. Dep- grave-size hole in his peach prisoner at Yuba County jail to the last grave, Whiteaker were found. The other was uties believe he is one of the orchard. He returned eight in adjoining Marysville. said yesterday after again or- among earlier diggings, he last persons to see Sigurd E. hours later and found it filled A special Memorial Say dering Ms men to search, for said. Beierman, one of the victims, in. Believing someone had Mass was said last night at St. more possible burial sites like Whiteaker refused to coin* before bis body was found in buried stolen property, Kag- Isidore's Roman Catholic those which have yielded 23 ment on a theory that, the the 10th grave. hiro called deputies who fauna Church in memory of the 23 stabbed and hacked bodies. murderer might have dug Delong told Marysville po- it was. a grave. victims ana to offer prayers The sheriff said yesterday for Corona and his family. he still believes there are more bodies, possibly under land flooded with irrigation Board Expects Hazlet water. Death Toll "We've pretty well exhaust- ed tie search in the obvious places," he said, except for Hits 521 four or five suspicions sunken- Tragedy struck a Maryland School Buses to Roll in areas in a submerged cor- family last niglit as a head-on collision brought death to a 44-" HAZLET - The township's "But they have a lawyer 2>cent-an-hourpayhike. ner of the J.L. Sullivan ranch .where 21 corpses were found. ' year-old man, bis wife and striking school bus drivers now; they got one before the • The temporary restraining three children. Register Staaphoto will probably obey a court or- meeting last Friday. And I order was obtained for the "There'sstill a couple of acres under water and it will It was the second time over WILL IT BE SIGNED? — William H. Brown Jr., left, a special pollce.off I- der to go back to work today, can't imagine him advising board by its attorney, Robert the long Memorial Day week- cer with tha New Shrewsbury Police Department for 16 years, holds a John T. Yannuzzi," president them not to obey the court or- H> Otten. The drivers must end that an accident had copy of Special Assembly Bill A2289, Introduced by Assemblyman John of the Board of Educa- der," the board president show cause why the order claimed Ore lives. Dawes of Freehold, left. Mr. Brown also served New Shrewsbury as a po- tion, said last night. said. should not be made per- School Bus A crowded car plunged off lice officer for 12 years prior to the official formation of the present . Driver representatives told Eleven of the board's 12 manent at a hearing sched- a rural-southern Minnesota "force. newsmen Friday after a meet- drivers, most of them house- uled June 18. Drivers Get road into Swan Lake late Son- ing of the board they will re- wives, struck last Thursday Meeting in regular session day, killing five of the seven turn to work today in com- over alleged inequities in their Friday, the board set Aug. 24 teen-agers in the auto. pliance with an order from salary guide, leaving some for a referendum on construc- Court Order As the three-day holiday pe- Superior Court Judge Francis children stranded and others tion of a school administration Police Force Vet ^FREEHOLD - &» drivers riod ended, the traffic death X. Crahay restraining them as much as an hour late to building, to cost $225,000. Mr.' for the Hazlet Board of Edu- toll hit 521. from any action interfering with school. • Yannuzzi explained that .cation are nnder court order , The National Safety Council operation of the township The board's position is that present board offices, rented 'requiring them to continue to nad estimated that between it has honored a three-year at ?Z2,000 yearly, are in- Wants It Official bus. school children in the 459 and 559 persons would die Mr. Yannuzzi said last night contract signed July 1,1970, adequate. He added that the township. on streetsandhighways from the board has had no direct and good until June 30,1973. rental cost would total more Superior Court'Judge ' 6 p.m. Friday to last mid- By IONIA EFTHYVOULOU Brown was over the then ac- He worked for mo weekends word from the drivers. The drivers have demanded a. than the cost of the planned Francis X. Crahay has signed night NEW SHREWSBURY - If ceptable age limit of 30, so he and nights. He was first ap- new building over the pro- a temporary restraint and an The highest traffic toll dur- Cov. William T. Cahill signs could not he appointed. pointed a special officer under posed bonding period. order to show cause against ing a threeday observance of Special Assembly Bill A-2289, Borough authorities tried me in January 1936, and then the bns drivers. The restraint Memorial Day was 597 in 1959. a local special police officer four times in all to have spe- reappointed each year." . The Inside Story The new administration expires June 18, one day after' Killed-in the 'Maryland- will be given permanent stat- cial bills passed, to give Mr. Mr. Brown holds 15 or 20 building .would be constructed school closes for the year. crash on U.S. 40 near Per-' us after nearly 30 years of ser- Brown permanent status on certificates from different po- ...... Pagc 2 on hoard-owned laud at tho The school board went to ryville were Harry Holmes. vice to this community. "the force. The state Assembly lice schools and courses he jHay brhUUs are announced rrr,.,f»flgft ft Raritan High SchooJ site. court after 11 bus drivers 44, bis wife, Naomi, 44, -Harry. each time passed the bills has attended through the Junior League barnstorms forecology...... ^».Page 9 The board renewed its lease The state Assembly passed which, however, were never years, "lie has marc training Willie wilts Mets; Yanks divide«««...... _....._«..«.,..»._rflgo 14 went out on an illegal strike Jr. 18, Gary, 15, and Kay, 12. the bill, introduced by Assem- with Vinher Realty Co. of over n dispute concerning sal- The family lived in North , signed by successive gover- than the average police offi- CBA's Colts go down HghtIngM^^...... m...™.._M..u...PaKo 14 Middletown for the present of- blyman •John Dawes of Free-, nors. cer," said Chief Herring. ary talks. East,McL bold, District 5A, nearly a fices on Union ave. at 112,000. Tho.restraint prevents the In Minnesota, authorities Chief Herring said that pri- He was in the: first class of Robert G. Havens, board month ago, and it was sent to or to tho formation of the the Monmouth Police Aca- Bridge Advice ..•,..••,,• M DAILY REGISTER bus drivers from engaging in identified the dead teen-agers the governor for his signature. •The Chock Wagon ...... 14 PHONE NUMBERS secretary, was reappointed any type of strike, partial as Giles Bemer, 18, Bruce Re- ' borough's police department,. demy and was one of the first for the 1971-72 school year at a For the past 16 years, suc- Mr. Brown had served the' police officers to be trained ifid HHi MalnOMlce 741-0019 strike, sitdown, work stop- iner, 17, Dale Lewandowski, cessive Borough Councils, Classified Ads 741-6900 salary of $13,000. Mr. Often page, sick out or slow down. 17, Larry Posuta, 17, and Nan- community for 13 years as a . under- tho mandatory police Legal Adv. 7414011 was reappointed board at- cy Dahlbcrg, 17. Miss Dahl- bave bad to annually •special police officer. tpowers. torney at a retainer of $1,200. The school board Is seeking rcappolnt William II. Brown Editorials „...... Display Adv. 741-WM to declare the acts and con- berg was from rural If utchin- "He served that time, witlt- "Through the years," Chief ClrcalailonDept. 741-3331 Seaman, Seaman and Oslislo duct of the bos drivers illegal son, Minn.; the othera from . Jr:, 64, of Ul Cherry St., as a out pay, and ho used his own Herring said, "we have had Entertainment Sports Kept. 741-M17 of Perth Amboy will continue special police officer. That is transportation," Chief Her- nothing but letters of com- and a violation of the state around Silver Lake. ' all they could do. Women's News 741-WM as board auditor at a retainer' constitution. Serve Fresh Softshcll Crabs at ring said, adding, "He was in- mendation and praise for Mm Accounts Payable 741-M10 of $3,5000. Chief James A. Herrin; of valuable to me when I was ap- from the public in general and The temporary retraiiit was Palace Diner, 45 Monmotrth St. the New Shrewsbury Police Acct's Receivable MMHI obtained by Robert II. Ottcn Bed Bank. (Adv.) pointed at that time. He was residents of his community in Mlddletown Bureau I71-22M Freo Babies Vaccination Clin- of Red Dank. • Department explained hat tho only one who helped mo particular. It will bo a shame .Freehold Bnreau 40-2121 ic! Bumson First Aid Bldg.,< Delicious Luncheon Specials whoa the-borough's police learn this town, and, believe If he does not get his per- Long Brutli BnresB Wilson Circle. June 9,1871 «:SO . Tuesday la Mama's night oi *U5 at Palace- Dinar, 45 MOD- forco was formed in 1855, Mr. me, It takes some- learning. manent appointment." p-m. Must have tonahesj<(Adv.)fctfSJS^Jht. (Adv.). mouth St, Bed Bank. (Adv.)) I First Phase of On ^Mbituaries Is Ready for Bidding Robert Irving, J Man Killed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Preparatory to letting bids,, Atlantic Highlands and Mid- 61, Succumbs The first phase of the Mon- the authority directed an ap- dletown for pipe installation. By Hit, BELFORD - Robert F. Ir- mquth County Bayshore Out- plication to the state Depart- The authority hired Sidney ving, 61, of 566 Hopping Road, fall Authority's ocean outfall ment of Transportation for a W. Binder and Co. of Long died in bis home Saturday. line is ready, six months be- permit to open Rt. 36 between Branch as auditors. ' .. Run Driver He was bom in Mount Beth- hind schedule, to go to bid. EATONTOWN - Police are al and was formerly of Plans and specifications for looking for the driver of an Plainfield and Atlantic High- the 40,000 foot section of the automobile who hit and killed lands, where he lived from pipeline running'from Middle- Joseph A. Bryant, 32, at 2 1953 to 1967 before moving town to an ocean dispersal Births a.m. Sunday. here. point off Sandy Hook will be • Police said Mr. Bryant was Mr. Irving, a welder and ready for bidders after June struck by an auto near the RIVERVIEW Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ba- pipefitter, was a member of bula (nee Deborah Zecere), Bendix plant on Rt. 35 and the United Association of Bids on the project will be Red Bank . was pronounced dead at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kni- 141 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, Journeymen and Apprentices returnable at 3 p.m. on July 8 daughter, May 30. mouth Medical Center, Long of the Plumbing and Pipe fit- chel (nee Patricia Connelly), in the authority's office at 56 Mr. and Mrs. George Ivory Branch. ting Industry of the United 274 First St., Keyport, son, First Ave. (nee Sharon Liggens), 634 Rt. * He lived at 35 Wakefield States and Canada, Local May 28. Consulting engineer Otto 35, Neptune, son, May 31. Place, Caldwell. Union 270, Fords. Milgram of Elson T; Killam Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Win- He was born in East Or- ter (nee Leslie Biebel), 523 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brei- He was a member of the Associates, estimated that tenbach (nee Eleanor Fisher), ange, son of Joseph A. and Raritan Road Runners Motor- Central Ave., Union Beach, construction costs of Phase I, Old Freehold Road, Toms Elizabeth Bryant Jr. of West cycle Club of Monmouth ROTARY AT RED CROSS — Members of the board of directors of the son, May 28. which includes the ocean out- River, son, May 31. CaldweU. County and the American Mo- Red Bank Rotary Club met at the county f?ed Cross chapter in Shrews- fall, the overland pipeline Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gowers Mr. Bryant was a pipe fitter torcycle Association and was bury to tour the new chapter house and hear about the $150,000 capital from the shore to Middletown (nee Joyce Scott), 65 E. Wash- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL for Fairfield Maintenance Inc. a former member of the Jer- fund drive to pay for the building. J. Peter Hoffman seated, left, of the and a pumping station at the ington Ave., Atlantic High- Neptune ofFairfield. sey Aero Club, the Aircraft Red Cross board of directors led the discussion. From left, standing, are Middletown treatment plant lands, son, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills Besides Ms parents, be is Owners and Pilots Associ-' Charles T. Straughn, Melvin Lowenstein, incoming president of Rotary; at "very roughly $6 million." Mr. and Mrs. George Hor- (nee Carolyn Broderick), 236 survived by his widow, Mrs. ation, the St. Agnes Holy Warren Fowler Jr., president, and the Rev. Frederick E. Preuss 2nd, rec- Aid Received ning (nee Dorothy Schroeck), W. 3rd St., Farmingdale, son, Maureen S. Bryant, formerly Name Society and the tor of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion. Seated with Mr. One-third of this amount is Farmingdale Road, Farm- May 27. of Eaton^own; two daughters, Plainfield Masonic Lodge. Hoffman are Norris Horsman, center, and Peter Genovese Jr. federally financed; another 25 ingdale, daughter, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. David Shenk- Leslie A. and Deanna L. Mr. Irving was a commu- per cent will come from state Mr., and Mrs. William King man (nee Linda Schotten- Bryant, both at home; a son, nicant of St. Mary's Catholic aid. (nee Josephine Barnhuber), feld), 313 Union Hill Road, Joseph A. Bryant, at borne; Church, New Monmoutb. Mr. Milgram estimated con- 15 Maplewood Drive, Middle- Englishtown, son, May 27. two sisters, Mrs. Caryn Gran- Drug Scene Is Changing town, son, Hay 30. His wife, Mrs. Antoinette struction time' for the first Mr. and Mrs. George Bres- aier of Montclair and Mrs-. Mr. and Mrs. David Ward M. Irving, died May 7. (continued) don't work.. ."Parenfi get in- in expanded form,' and suit- phase at one year after cher (nee Pat Brown), 20 Leslie Andriola of Belleville; Surviving are his son, Wil- nocently into trouble if they able for reading by both par- (nee Joan Dowling), 493 Sher- And they oiler some aavice,; groundbreaking. The corn- Cambridge Road, Freehold, two brothers, John J. Bryant liam R. Irving of Beachwood; insist marijuana is a narcotic ents and young people,- send pleted authority line will' man'Ave., Belford, twins, son such as: son, May 28. of CaldweU and Cary Bryant his daughter, Mrs. Louise I. (which it isn't) because then f 1 to "What You Can Do and Scare techniques usually eventually stretch 87,000 feet, daughter, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Christ of Montclair; bis maternal Donoghue of Atlantic High- children tend not to believe AboutDangerous Drugs," Red grandmother, Mrs. John GIo- more than 16 miles, from the Mr. and Mrs. Edward (nee Lorraine Cogar), Sweet- lands; three brothers, John Ir- anything they say...Many Bank Register, P.O. Box 5, ocean outlet to the Bayshore Wheeler (nee Joanne Hun- mans Lane, Perrineville, van of Livingston, and his pa- ving of Queens Village, N.Y., Waymon Jeler young people don't know as Teaneck, N J. 07666. sberger), 534 Line Road, Haz- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Jo- Regional Sewerage Author- daughter, May 28. George Irving of Upland, Pa., LONG BRANCH - Waymon much as they think they do ity's planned treatment plant let, daughter, May 30. seph A. Bryant of Parsippany. Jeter, 75, of 175 Spruce St. Mr. and Mrs. William Wet- • and Jarvis Irving, of about different drugs, espe- in Union Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Berj Bit- 2el (nee Wendy Hocker), 212 The Robert A. Braun Home Plainfield; four sisters, Mrs. died Friday in the Arnold Wai-' cially heroin... Smoking pot City Acquires Extension of the line chakdjian* (nee Nargis Hov- Third Ave., Asbury Park, for Funerals is in charge of Helena Patemo of Queens Vil- ters Nursing Home, Holmdel. is not an inevitable first step sepian), 369 Gordons Corner arrangements. lage, Miss Grace Irving of Mr. Jeter was barn in Doth- Former Bank beyond that point depends daughter, May 28. to shooting heroin... nor is upon the ultimate outcome of Road, Englishtown, daughter, New York, Mrs. Florence Kel- as, Ala. He was a former pot all so innocent as often de- Mr. and Mrs. William Ses- LONG BRANCH - A for- the stated plans of Matawan May 30. sions (nee Alma Drummer), John Spence ly of Plainfield and Mrs. Ma- watchman for the Keansburg picted ... Mr. and Mrs. John Damico bel Gann of Cambridge, N.Y., Steamboat Company. He was mer bank building, vacant and a tentative Upper Bay- 1251 Washington Ave., Asbury HOWELL - Joan Spence, To meet the drug chaUenge, since the depression, is now shore Regional system to Jr. (nee Sandra Vaccarelli), Park, daughter, May 28. and five grandchildren. a member of the MorganviHe 19 Little Silver Point Road, 82, of Old Tavern Road, those closest to the drug prob- city property. build an advanced treatment Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pellot Baptist Church. Little Silver, daughter, May Squankom, died Thursday in The John P. Condon Funer- lem suggest: Vincent J. Mazza, business, plant, instead of connecting to (nee Maria Rivera), 1104 Sec- al Home, Atlantic Highlands, surviving are his widow, Learn the facts about the outfall. 31. William B. Kessler Memorial Mrs. Myrtle Jeter; 18 chil- administrator, said today, the ond Ave., Asb'ury Park, is in charge of arrangements. drugs... listen to what your MONMOUTH MEDICAL . Hospital, Hammonton. dren, Remus and Eddie Jeter former Citizens National The state has mandated daughter, May 28. : He was born in Scotland children and other youths are Bank, Broadway and Third that all Bayshore commu- Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ten- of Linden, Mrs. Mattie Jones really saying keep your and came to this country Allen G.T.Yost of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Mar- Ave., was acquired by the city nities hook into the ocean out- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sim- nenholz (nee Brenda Sarno), 3 cool.. 4 learn about commu- when be was 10. Mr. Spence celine Matthews of Jersey because of delinquent taxes. fall. onelli (nee Susan Guzzi), 386 Stockton Drive, Marlboro, KEYPORT - Allen G. T. nity resources... get in- lived in the Squankum area City and Claude, Vernon, Ar- Tests Planned Morris Ave., Long Branch, daughter, May 28. Yost, 80, of Bethany Manor volved ... don't fib about Frank J. Quirk, tax collec- for 50 years. chie, Melvin, Helen and Mar- A county environmental daughter, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Pscheda Ani- died yesterday in Perth Am- drugs to make them out worse tor, said that taxes have not , He was a retired found- line Jeter, all here; a sister, group, the West Long Branch- Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Hen- kow (nee Elizabeth Aldakl- boy General Hospital. or better than they been paid since 1966 by Henry ryman. Mrs. Florence Pope of Cliff- based Citizens Against Water dricksen (nee Pamila Baugh- mon), Hulses Corner Road, Born in Newton, he had are...look upon drug use Lasner of Brooklyn, who ac- He was a member of the wood, and seven grand- Pollution (CAWP) last week man), 661 Ocean Ave., Long Farmingdale, son, May 28. lived in this area 40 years. and abuse as a symptom and quired the property in 1940. Squankum United Methodist children. announced plans to conduct a Branch, daughter, May 27. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Altaian Mr. Yost retired in 1960 as a not the cause of some trouble, Mr. Quirk said he owes Church. series of water quality tests Mr. and Mrs. John Tsakiris (nee Do.rothy Scarborough), salesman for the West Furni- The F. Leon Harris Funeral in our society. about $20,000. The figure in- off Sandy Hook at the outfall (nee Mary Kates), 5 Robin Surviving are three sons, ture Co., here, where he Home, Asbury Park, is in 62 Hampton Drive, Freehold, James and John Spence Jr., (For. a large illustrated- cludes $14,800 in back taxes outlet. The tests, CAWP offi- Court, West Long Branch, worked 25 years. He was a charge of arrangements. daughter, May 29. here, and Robert Spence of booklet containing this series plus interest and .costs.. cials said, will provide some son, May 28. member of the Maranatha Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Camp- Ocean Township; three basis for estimating any pos- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Che- anile (nee Margaret DeMaio), daughters, Mrs. Rena Ham- Baptist Church, Hadet, and sible pollution of the surround- valier (nee Cheryle Diebold), was an honorary deacon of 109 Hawthorne Ave., Neptune pton, here, Mrs. Marietta Weather: Sunny and Mild ing waters once the outfall 49 Oceanview Ave., High-, City, son, May 29. Buidge of WUliamstown and the church. line is operable. lands, daughter, May 28. Surviving are his widow, Mr. and Mrs. Yehuda Man- Mrs. Katherine Kessler of Mostly sunny today, high last night and a second funnel cago 62 cloudy, St Louis 72 Mr, and Mrs. Aldo Crisanaz del (Baila-Rbthmah), 433 Mrs. Mildred Small Yost; two But Mr. Milgram and Au- Wall Township; 12 grand- around 70. Fair and cool .cloud toppled trees and power cloudy, Dallas 81 cloudy, Den- thority Chairman Peter F. (nee Patricia Yapello);-129—TWrH st» f.dnuXwut v&fah. sons, John E. Yost of Burling- "THird St:; Eakewood, children, and two great- tonight and tomorrow. Low lines in Devon, Kan. ver 55 partly cloudy, Los An- Beil had no qualms. Mr. Beil,- Norwood Ave., Long Branch, ter, May 29. grandchildren. ton, and Charles W. Yost of tonight in the low 50s. High to- Gusts up to 60 m.p.h. shook geles 55 clear, Seattle 50 in fact, predicted that the sec- daughter, May 28. Falls Church, Va.; a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The C.H.T. Clayton and Son morrow near 70. Thursdays the Kansas City, Mo., area cloudy, Anchorage 42 cloudy, ondary-treated effluent in the Mr..and Mrs..Donald;.WanV Gould (net Clafa"Beckner), 7 Mrs. Ruth Sparling of La- Honolnln 75 partly cloudy.' . Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in outlook: partly cloudy, with while half-inch hail whacked- pipes may be cleaner than the dell (nee Lynn Gamin), 1498 Glenbrook Kbad; Freehold, charge of arrangements. fayette; six grandchildren, little temperature change. Columbia, Mo. Golfball-size water. Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- and three great-grand- TIDES ' daughter, May 29." In Long Branch, yes- hail pounded portions of east- . Mr. Milgram said the out- ship, daughter, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Dragan Cho- children. ern Iowa. Sandy Hook terday's high was 65 and the fall is designed for the year Mr. and Mrs. David Trcppel kiski (nee Elizabeth Pikula), Mrs. Ivan Drukov The John W. Mehelenbeck Today - High 3 p.m. and low was 55. It was 65 at 6 p.m. 2,000, for a predicted daily (nee Betsie Robbins), 179 RD1 Peach Drive, .Howell, Funeral Home, Hazlet, js in low 9:18 p.m. HOWELL -Mrs. OlgaDru- The overnight low was 53 and Fair skies and warm tem- flow of 27 million gallons per Delaware Ave., Oakhurst, son, May 30. . • charge of arrangements. Tomorrow - High 3:06 a.m. kov, 76, of Georgia Tavern the temperature at 7 this peratures prevailed over most day. daughter, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lea' Road, Freewood Acres, died morning was 54. There was a ' of the rest of the nation. and 3:54 p.m. and low 9:42 Initial flow will only be five Mr. and Mrs^. Jose Marty a.m. and 10:12 p.m. (nee Delores Brown), Squan- Friday in Paul Kimball Hospi- William Rodenbaogli .02-inch rainfall. Temperatures before dawn million gallons per day, with a (nee Alicia Santiago), 423 kum-Yellowbrook Road, tal, Lakewood. LONG BRANCH - William Jane Blows In ranged from 35 at Ely, Nev., For Red Bank and Rumson resultant, greater dilution at Garfield Court, Long Branch, bridge, add two hours; Sea Farmingdale, daughter, May She was born in Russia and Rodenbaugh, 80, a 10-year Severe weather in sections to 81 at Dallas, Tex. the dispersal head. daughter, May 30. 29. came to this country in 1951. resident of the Home for the of the midcontinent early •Some other reports: Boston- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mrs. Drukov moved here five Chronic Sick, died Saturday in today greeted the arrival of 54 clear, Washington 64, clear, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- years ago from Red Bank. Monmouth Medical Center. June as tornadoes and heavy Atlanta 60 clear, Miami 72 utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 She was a member of the Born in FleminEton, he was thunderstorms battered an clear, Detroit 54 cloudy, Chi- minutes. St. Alexander Nevsky Russian a retired caretaker. area extending from Iowa and Orthodox Church. Mr. Rodenbaugh is survived Illinois through northern Surviving is her husband, by a nephew, George Wilson" Texas. Ivan Drukov. of CaldweU. Only minor damage was re- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son The Damiano Funeral ported in most areas, al- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Home, here, is in charge of though one twister smashed RUMSON READING INSTITUTE charge of arrangements. arrangements. two farms in central Kansas (a Itanney school)

Annoances Supplementary Courses in basic skills for greater success in school and college

20th Summer Session July 6-Aug. 27 1 mj 1. BEADING, WRITING, STUDY SKIJULS Two S hour sessions each week, day or evening. . This is the basic course of Kumson ReafiingEsfitnte and Is of- fered at all levels from 7ffi grade through college. Students are grouped according to ability. This course helps students • to read with speed and comprehension • to write grammatically and logically • to increase their knowledge of vocabnlary * Can Anything Be Done This course is very popular with serions students who are anx- ious to improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation for college board and prep school exams.

V For the Drug Addict? 2. MATHEMATICS Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus All courses are planned to develop • a logical approach to problem solving • facility in applying mathematical processes logically In ripples and waves, the use—and abuse—of dangerous drugs that affect human minds is spreading across the country. Many young people already are addicts. 3. BANNEY SCHOOL COURSES Numbers more have become part of the fatality statistics concerning drug usage. • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology Science Writer Alton Blakeslee brings together all the facts concerning the "hard" drugs—and what can be done for drug victims-in his booklet, "What You Can Do 4. LANGUAGES ' « About Dangerous Drugs." It's available through this newspaper for only $1. It could Three 2-hour sessions weekly be the wisest dollar you everspent - ' . •'< 5J ELEMENTABY COURSES Beading-Three 2-hour sessions Arithmetic-Three l-hour sessions weekly SEPARATE OFFER! What You Can Do About Dangerous Drugs AOUALUME POOL The Daily Register, Red Bank P.O. Box 5 Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 Enclosed is $ for copies of What You All Courses under the xupcnsUion of Can Do About Dangerous Drugs at $1.00 each. RUSSELL G.RAMEY Name dotrly) Address. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE City_ -Slate. Pleaie make chick payable to The Associated Pita, Please 542-4777 be sure to add state and local taxes wlitre applicable. S c* |MONMWIH 542-1313: TrnsportaUM svallable turn wme areas "" 249-76691 i, City Schools i, tt.-i 0|>: of ijhfi News' Will Seek NEWARK •? A contractor identified as a man who paid ks in exdiange for the/right to do business in Hudson State Grant 'says lie paid County Democratic Chairman Walter LONfe BRANCH -The We?2©,000?2©000. Board of Education has ap-' tfominic Galano made t|e statement yesterday at the proved action to apply for trial of nine Hudson County political figures including Wolfe state funds to build a new ^hp are charged with accepting $182,000 in kickbacks. He was Jugh school cafeteria and^er- identified in previous testimony by the government's star wit- form major alterations to the ness, John J. Kenny; as a contractor who won business in Hud- science laboratory; • -u son County by paying kickbadis. The.school system's entitle- • Galano spoke of the paynient before Federal Judge Rob;, ment, it was said, is ?1.7 mil- ert Shaw with the jury in reqiss. Shaw then granted the wit- lion. A ?U? million grant to ness immunity from procecutijw. aid in construction of a new Kenny, who completed hfs sixth day as a witness before Morris Ave. School has re- stepping down, testified earlier that he had been told "to get ceived state sanction. . out of town and go to Canada"by former Hudson County PA>s- .The board also approved a. ' ecutor James Tumulty on tiuj day Kenny was indicted by a $7,296 pact with Brookdale state grand jury last autumn oil bribery charges. Community College for data Kenny was county Democratic chairman before Wolfe. processing services.. The facility will process in- Israeli Parley Is Confidential WINS SCHOLARSHIPS-Misses Marlene Jane, formation on report cards, Jeff, and Marsha. PItHus of 204 Van Cleaf Lane, school schedules asd its mas- STOCKHOLM - Israeli Iremter Golda Meir has met se- Cllffwood, graduates of the June class of Mata- ter files. cretly with two Soviet official! in Finland, the Swedish news- ^S" Regional High School, received the Morton Employment of 81 persons' paper Dagens Nyheter reported Tuesday. '. Fitch Trippe Memorial Scholarships to The Stuart •to conduct the school's sum- Mrs. Meir left Stockholm Saturday on an unannounced School, Asbury Park, from Edwin M. Ambler, mer programs also received trip to Kovaniemi in Finnish tapland, •where confidential talks Coast Division, Jersey Central Power and Light approval. were conducted in a remote hunting lodge, the paper said. Co ' Finnish sources'confirmed that Mrs. Meir was taken from > Evaluation of contestants was done by a com- Walter Petrovich will be di- Kovaniemi airport to the countryside, but no reason was given mittee headed by Mr, Ambler, a member of the rector of the Project Upgrade school's advisory board. program. Head teachers will for the trip, her second to Finland in a week. be Mrs/ Carlether Eoy and EobertFederocko. Train Crash TolljReaches 46 Mrs/Enid Bender, will head EADJEVOEMWALD, Genpany - The death ton rose to>46 Auto Death Guilt the bilingual program and today in West Germany's worst postwar rail disaster which Thomas Simmons is director wiped out more than half the members of a senior high school of the summer elementary class returning from a study tour. program. A spokesman for this small Kuhr town said Werner Woes- Denied by Driver ner, 15, died of injuries received when a freight train ploughed FREEHOLD - Angelo R. Walter TBrkowsfcy, 27, of West Zoilillff Plea head on into a two-coach diesel passenger train Friday night. Santantello, 51, of BeUevJBe, New York, N.J., denied ™ Another 24 persons mostly pupils from the same class, re- lias pleaded innocent to a breaking into Middtetown Tire Ty* UA main in hospitals in and around Kadevormwald with, some of charge of causing the death Co. and Adam's Garage, both •••" XJC'" them still in critical condition/ the spokesman said. by auto of an Eatontown Bt. 35, Middletown, with In- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - woman in Wall Township last tent to steal last July 17. The Zoning Board of Adjust- _ _ Rejliter Staff Photo North Viet POWs Being Freed Sept. 17. Gary J. Foster, Borden ment niet 'briefly here TEEPEE TOWERS — Chris Ottesen, left, and Jeffrey Cardwell, bothefght SAIGON - The government Is going ahead with its plan to He denied causing the death Place, Long Branch, denied to consider the appli- years o|d and members of the Nauvoo Tribe of the YMCA Indian Guides, release'North Vietnamese prisoner^ of war on Friday although of Catherine-Wagner, 54, of stealing ?45 from Josephine cation of Francis E. Kuch- help fathers, Robert L. Cardwell, rear, and Lloyd Ofteseri, construct official sources reported only 13 of 660 eligible P0W3 have Third Ave,, Eatontown, in a Russoniello of East Orange Inksi, Prospect Ave. and Mel- Teepee at annual contest held in McCarter Park, Fair Haven. Popular agreed to repatriation. two-car accident at Rts. 33 Aug. 15 in Long Branch. rose Ter., Cliffwood Beach, event drew many fathers and sons to busy day's work. The prisoners, sick or suffering from wounds, have until and 34. The victim was a pas- Leonard Teasley, Lippfn- for a hardship variance. Thursday to change their minds. ' senger in the other car. cott Ave., Long Branch, de- Mr. Enchlnksl seeks to en- close a presently existing car- u It was not known why theprisoners were refusing repatri- In other innocent pleas ac- nied entering the Norwood S?5f PH.0?6 source said yesterday: "Maybe they simply are cepted by Superior Court Agency Inc., Broadway, Long port for use as a bedroom. Judge M, Raymond Branch, Aug. 23 and stealing Construction of the room Meeting Is Tomorrow standing by their original orders to remain In the South until victory is achieved. Maybe they've gotten orders ttaraga tfee .McGowan:" . S446, stealing a recorder would not conform to setback grapevine to stay." Floyd A.' and Dorothy Goff, worth ?73 from Loretta Gib- requirements. Decision on the 51 Wilsoh Ave., Manalapan, son, Bath Ave., Long Branch, application was held over to denied neglecting their five and receiving stolen property, the next board meeting. On Harbor Expansion Telegraph Workers Strike children, aged 9 to 16, Feb. 2, the recorder. The Board secretary, Mrs. . NEW YORK - Two unions representing 20,000 employes 1970. They are accused of ex- Oliver Baker Heulitt, 41, of Mary Lou Smith, also read a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- another 3,000 feet, providing "Final decision will be struck Western Union Tuesday, halting the acceptance and de- posing their l&and 16-year-old Rahway State Prison, denied letter submitted by Thomas The Army Corps of Engineers berthing for approximately made by the House Com- livery of domestic telegrams, overseas cables and money or- daughters and three sons, breaking into the home of F. Procia, Llyod Road, Mata- in coordination-with the local 700 .additional boats. Launch- mittee on Public Works," said ders across the country, the company said. aged 9,11, and 13, to unneces- Charles Davis, 32 Glenwood wan, requesting a variance to Harbor Commission has ing and storage areas also Mr. Stryker, "but we have an ' ' The United Telegraph Workers and the Communications sary hardship by failing to Boad, Colts Neck, with intent construct a split rail fence to scheduled a meeting for to- would be increased. . opportunity to have a real Workers of America, both AFIrCIO, struck at 12:01 a.m. after provide a clean and proper to steal Jan. 13, 1970, and prevent further trespassing on morrow in the Elementary • "One of the key objectives voice in this decision." rejecting a company offer of a 20 per cent wage increase over home, falling to provide sani- stealing Mr. Davis* car, val-his properly. Vice Chairman School Auditorium to discuss .in the project is to raise the two years. Four per cent of tlie pay raise offer hinged on gov- tary clothing and bedding and ued at $4,500. Arnold J. Rudley explained expansion plans for the breakwater to provide more Mr. Stryker noted the inter- ernment approval of higher tariffs. leaving them alone without JoIfflThorsenJr.,12N.Lo. that full consideration would harbor. protection during severe est shown by residents in at- The unions broke off talks, demanding 31 per cent over two sufficient food and drink. cust Ave., West Long Branch, be given to the request upon "We would like to hear _ storms," said Mr. Stryker. tending the meeting will in- crease the chances of federal years. Kenneth S. Rhoades, 49, of' denied committing fraud in receipt of the proper appli- from residents, commercial Sea Bright July 17 by using a. cation. interests, fishermen, boaters The commission hopes to and state aid later. Grand Ave., Atlantic Bight hear from as many people as lands, denied having carnal Bank American! belonging to- Regarding the law suit and ecologists," said Richard All snggestionsand recom- Garrison Set to Appeal Order John M. HHSS, 109 Bend- against the board for its vari- C. Stryker, commission chair- possible who will be affected mendations will be in- knowledge of a. 28-year-old fe- ance t0 by the proposed changes'be- NEW ORLEANS - District Atty. Jim Garrison said yes- male inmate at Marlboro ennereAve.-,lnterlaken. Medistate Inc. last man. We want to be sure the • corporated in the engineers ,: .terday he would appeal a court order forbidding him to prose- ec harbor continues to serve and fore plans are finalized. study. State Hospital last Nov. 20, Larry King, 91 taureVst, ? 5F*f?''. board attorney. provide recreation for as ; cute Clay,,Sbaw on a charge of lying to the jury- which ac- when he was employed in the Long Brand), denied breaking Jay Krivitefcy stated, "We ac- quitted the retired New Orleans businessman of conspiring to. ted properly." The case is many people as possible," he hospital powerhouse. into the home of Martin Palm- added. assassinate President Kennedy. Warren Frost, 21,.of W.^Ber- asanii, Fairway Ave., West •slated to be heard before the ;•,•;:: Garrison's statement: of appeal criticized Federal Judge gen Place, Red Bank, denied Long Branch, and stealing ar- Superior Court June 7. The principal reason-for the Herbert W. Christenberry I or Issuing the permanent injunction robbing Bernard Rutkowdd, ticles valued at $290 last Oct. . Medistate was granted a public meeting is to give the against him, which had been requested by Shaw's attorneys. Isclin, of his wallet and cards 27 and breaking into the home ' variance to construct a com- Army Corps of Engineers di- "This office will appeal this illegal, biased and distorted last Feb. 20 in Red Bank. of Frances Bailey, 10 Barbara plex of professional buildings rection in preparation of a at S. Atlantic Ave. and feasibility study to be con- No other bank opinion within the next few days, in the hope that our case will John F. Carbone, 22, of Sea Lane, Oaknurst, witb intent to find its way to judges who care about the truth and who are* steal last July 11. Chnrcn St. in a residential ducted under a $10,000 federal Girt and Hope Porras, 19, of .allocation. guided by the law," Garrison said. Artesia, N.M., denied posses- William Baird, 45, of 201 At- zone. The appeal would go to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- sion of marijuana and hashish lantic St., Keyport, denied The suit was brought by Under the proposed plan, peals. . Dec. 31 in Long Branch. possession of lottery para- several homeowners in the the bulkhead will be extended offers you a Shaw elated last Thursday over the injunction, had no Delores Chikara, 40, of Rav- phernalia April 26 in Keyport immediate area and surround- comment yesterday.' ing Strathmore section. Nicholas Marcello ,itt Road, Port Monmouth, de- Anthony Alessi, 21, of 8 Ce- EATONTOWN - Nicholas nied committing atrocious as- dar St, Keyport, denied com- J. Marcello, 59, of 30 College sault and battery upon Mary mitting atrocious assault and Youth Dies Ave. died Saturday in Mon- J. McLaughlin, also of Ravitt- battery upon Jack Carasco, wider choice of loans mQuth Medical Center, Long Road, Port Monmouth, in Atlantic St, Keyport, in that Branch. Middletown Sept 29,1969. borough Dec 22. In Accident Main Office: . He was born in Brooklyn, atstnut St., lied Bonk, N J. 07701 Richard Cohan, 26, of Front Robert S. Fray, 43, of 710 HOLMDEL-Richard • Branch Ofllcn: son of Frank and Julia Mar- «7« Rl. 35, MlOdlitown, N.J. St., Union Beach, and Fred Second St, Union Beach, de- Compton, 16, of 59 Brookview cello Sr. of Eatontown. He 30 Emt Main St., Freehold, N.J. Lane, Matawan' Township, Sit SroadwoY, Long Brandt, N.J. nied possession of a counter* lived here 45 years. Much Reading Ahead feit driver license in Matawan was pronounced dead on ar- ftttMMHd hi H7I by )onn H. Coolc end Henry Clay Township Nov. 14 rival at Rrrerriew Hospital; Mr. Marcello was employed • PiiollitwdbyThBRKlBtmlcRegitfer .., LONDON (AP)-The biog- Bed Bank, yesterday after his as a barber in John's Barber ef Hi» Associated Press—The Associated Press fe entitled ex. rapher of Sir Walter Nash, Wayne Frederick Harrison, Shop, Eatontowc. ,.j i» (or repubilcailon use all Our trained experts handle all kinds of loans- that attic space for extra LOWER PRICES personal, home improvement, boat, auto & busi- room*. The cost is surprisingly ve Type Restaurant offers ness loans, mortgages & sewer hookup loans. low and you get top notch . because ... workmanship and materials. L ^_. Free astirnates, of courso. .. 1. No Salesman's Commissions. COCKTAIL PLEASURE Ml TYPfS IMPROVEMENTS 2. No Concessionaire's profits. and many others too '3. Volume Business. Quartet Gwtrol" .* •l|w«MWIIociBr to BoltaroMB \ 4. Easy Financing. CANWE -• RobmAdd««i» • Ilitdwm with bis Spanish Guitar • ArttRooim • Sooftij,Jkltaj THE , • • rWitndownu Wano Styling by RALPH MANNA CENTRAL JEBSET BANK TRUST Attenhurit • Allantown • Bradtoy Beach » Eatbntown • Parm- inidato • tU Monmouth • Freehold (3) • PrMhoM TowmNp (2) No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement DINING & DANCING NIULY HowflA • Lous Branch (2) • Manatapan • Martboro • Matawan Mouilaliuids • fttptumCity . OcaanTownahip . Rumaon S«aBfi»lit • Btowibuty < Bprlnf Ulw M.ljht. • WatHfeU ' HWY.34:HOLMDEL-946:9500» WCMMR NEOIRA1, (TftPOSiT INBURANCK COItPORATION MONNiqUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. SEXWCE f$ OtM BKSGES?'ASSET.' HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN 741-5000 776 G600 BED BANK - A Bequiem City, aon of Hie late Hugh and Edwin Haug, Mass was offered this morn- JuUa Cooney and resided here #, ing in St. James Catholic seven years, moving from At- Ave^ died Friday in the Ivy tronx; two sisters, lint, Obituaries House Nursing Home, Middle- terday in Monmouth Medical 75, Was • "Church for Hugh E. Cooney, lanta, Ga. Center. la Green of Brooklyn 74, of 196 Manor East, who Mr. Cooney retired in 1961town. ^ ; Mrs. Vivian Harvey of Councilnian died Friday in Biverview Hos-. from the National Car LoaoV Born in Gothenberg, Swe- a.lifelong resident She was a time. .' , |lre.BenryVanPetten ' Mrs. Emma Johnson pital. ing Company, New York City, den, Mrs. Petzold had lived ' Slock Funeral Home is In* : * WESTFIELD - Mrs. UNION BEACH - Former member of the Second Baptist |t HOWBLL-Mrs.HMaMae He was born in New York after 35 years'service. here since-1936.-She was a charge of arrangements. ' . /, Emma J. Johnson, 75, of 712 Councilman Edwin Haug, 75, Surviving are his widow, Church. • .' Jfa Petto, 67, and a iflember of the here a year. ** •cilman 12 years in the 1950's City. rangements. The John P. Condon Funer- and lived there until six years tirarcb'S Women's Society of She was a member or the and was a former borough po- Born in Linden, Mr. Kirk- al Home, Atlantic Highlands,, ago. He was a retired sales- Flock Funeral Home is in Christian Service. She was Salem Lutheran Church in lice committee chairman. An patrick was an iron -worker. is hi charge of arrangements. 'man for Raymar Draperies. charge of arrangements. • £dso & member of the South- .Brooklyn. Army veteran of World War I, He was employed by the Iron- Mrs. Martha Marinello RUMSON - Mrs. Martha 1ard Republican Club and a Surviving are a son, "Hob" Mr. Haug belonged to the lo- workers Union, Local 40, of "former member of toe Ladles Johnson, here; a brother, Au- cal American Legion Post. He New York City. An Army vet- Magee Marinello, 38, of 8 .AuxDiary of tie Southard Fire eran of World War L, he'was a Hunt St. died Saturday in the 6toaCBSkur. rangements. William Switzer YARD GOODS MORGANVILLE - William J. Switzer, 83, of 320 Texas SUPER SPECIAL Boad died Sunday at home. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING Born in Sayreville, Mr.- ASSORTED SEERSUCKERS Switzer was the husband of the late Annie Moran Switzer. of our He Had retired from E. I. Du Pont-De Nemours and Co. SALE 72« YD.RfG. Inc., Parlin. - Surviving are two sons, Ed- 4245" Wife, Washable, Ant Colon ward Switzer of Irvington and AvrilAmel and Cotton William .Switzer of South Am- boy; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Van Pelt.of Matawan, Mrs. Begina McLaughlin of Somerville, Mass., and Mrs. Dorothy Gin of Point Pleas- 71-79 BROAD ST. ant; 33 grandchildren,' and 26 RED BANK great-grandchildren. NEW ATLANTIC p The Day Funeral Home, MfllLf TlMS.j 1BBTS* ttld Sflt. Keyport, is in charge of ar- 9:30 a«.» 5:30 pat. rangements. HIGHLANDS OFFICE MONDAY ; -; 111 Fii^^nu^^^ -^ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY > Stop in and join us in celebrating the big move from our old and quarters at 91 First Avenue to our attractive new building- FRIDAY designed to serve you more efficiently than ever before. Every Banking Service Plus NEW VISUAL AUTO Under One Roof TELLER SERVICE-theiatest We can handle all your banking needs thing in drive-in banking. Faster, more , here. Everything from checking and convenient for you. No parking prob- savings accounts to safe deposit f acili-. lems, no waiting in line, no wasted ties, loans and full trust services. time. Try it soon.

MONMOUTH GOUNTYNATIONAL RANK MEMBER FEtlERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

AUutlc Highlands Offlc* Hour* Mon.-Tfiurs., 9:00 A.M. to 2:30P.M. Friday, 9:00 A,M. to 2:30 P.M. and 6:30P.M.to8P.M. Driven, Mon.-Thurs. 830 A.M.to 5^ 0 Pit . Friday, 8:30A.Mf to&OQP.M. HOME DELIVERY of I The DAILY REGISTER IS ON1Y 50

f T Call 741-0010 I- /£»? Na Quorum, % SesaroaEndpy ance Sale W regular fleeting or the" Planning Board Thursday due MARINE VIIW to lack of a quorum. Chairman Walter M. Roese- Township SAVINGS JS man and member Mrs. Mar- ^garet c. Giacobe were FREEHOLD - Th« Mat*- nation of the Issues before the The southern squad is seek- MIDDLETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS UMCROFT present, along with the clerk, wan Township First AM and court. ing to reinstate a temporary' 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Mrs. Eileen Schaap. Mayor Tieseue Squad has been tem- The temporary restraint en- restraint against the township I Harry S. Graham and Coun- porarily blocked ny court at- joins the township squad from squad to prevent it from using cilman Albhonsus M. der from taking any action in taking any action to sell, dis- the two ambulances, building McGrath were In the Borough disposing of two ambulances pose, transfer, assign or di- and equipment. Both of these , Hall building arid available, which the South MataWtn vest Itself of the two ambu- orders will be heard June 18. but since a quorum is made Township First Aid. Squad lances! According to the initial up of five members, ha meet- wants. Activity Disclosed complaint of the southern ing could be heltt •-,- The township squad was di- In an affidavit, Joseph P. squad, the schism and legal Michael J. Carlo JJ.,was rected to show cause before Greco of Woodbrldge, who action resulted from "intense present, seeking a decision on Superior Court Judge Francis represents the southern partisan and sectionalism riv- X. Crahay Friday, June 18, squad, said that subsequent to hik his proposed six Ww>*edroom Dr. Walter F. King 3rd alry", between the Cliffwood apartments he proposes to why the temporary restraint the dissolution of a temporary section of the township and build on Port Monmouth should not be mad* per- restraint May 18, he has been the Strathmore section. Road. He was told to return To Join manent pending fail dtterml. advised that the township The southern squad Wants June 8 when the board will squad may be negotiating the to render first aid service to meet for a work session. This Office In sale of the two ambulances. the Strathmore section of the NEED MORTGAGE MONEY? is not open to the public. Play Time The southern squad will be township, maintaining that substantially and irreparably the township squad can't Dentistry To Be Cut and permanently harmed reach that section as fast as Cash Stolen RED BANK - Dr. Walter should the township squad be the southern people can and See Marine View First F. King 3rd announces that he permitted to dispose of the therefore, can't provide the From Cleaners will be joining the staff of Dr. At School ambulances, he said, same service. for Conventional Mortgages with: FREEHOLD - Cash total* Raymond Salm Jr. in tile ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~ The legal battle between Ing |32$ was reportedly stolen .practice of general dentistry Citing "chaos, injuries and. the two first aid squads frem Miller's Cleaners end at Harding Bead, here, countless problems," School erupted again last Tuesday Retiring Teachers' Launiterers, 62 Throckmorton Dr. King has been a real* superintendent George Wues-' when the southern squad and Testimonial Slated • As Little as 10% Down •St., during » breaking and en- dent of Little Silver since thoffs recommendation that Matawan.Township obtained RED BANK - The Red try between 10 p.m. Wednes- 1956. He is a of Little noontime playground activi- court orders in an effort to ob- Bank Regional High School • Torn™ to 30 Year* day and 6 a.m. yesterday. Silver elementary school and ties terminate in the fall, has tain the two ambulances, Education Association and the Patrolman Thomas Lowe, lied Bank High School and IB been accepted by the Board of equipment and the first aid Board of Education will honor • Reasonable Interest Rates "Investigating officer, said Abe a member of Shrewsbury Education. - building on church St. in the three retiring teachers, Mrs. Kaplan, manager, discovered Presbyterian Churcn, The board's decision came Strathmore section of the Theodora Brown, Howard that the money was missing In 1962 he began his under- after considerable discussion township. • Brown and Miss Elma Repp, "VA and FHA Mortgagu alto when he reported for w.ork. graduate studies at Temple «h the pros and cons of the The township is seeking to at The Cobblestones, Middle- available with minimum down" . Entry apparently was made University in Philadelphia move, which Mr, wuesthoff intervene In the dispute and town, June 8. through a side Window. and went on to the Temple said would be tested for a few wants the courts to transfer Friends of the retirees may The business is reportedly University School of Den- days this spring. title to the property and the attend. Those desiring to at- owned by Charles and Joseph tistry. While attending the The crux of the matter lies two ambulances from the tend should contact Mrs. Miller. - Dental School, Dr. King Was a in the 20 minutes of playtime township squad to the south- Renee Maxwell at the high member of the John A. Kol- .after a 4o>mtnute lunch perl- em one. school before Wednesday. Advertise in The Register lmer Honorary Medical So- .'od. The superintendent said ciety, the Junior American that the 126 to ISO children on Dental Association, Pst Ome- the playground at one time, .ga dental fraternity, and was provokes "chaos and results treasurer of the Feriodontal in tired children trying to Honor Society, calm down and concentrate He received his degree of on an afternoon's Btudj, D.D.S. in May 1989. which is often Impossible." Upon graduation from Mrs, Muriel-Btenenwalt, a Temple, he assumed the rank sixth grade teacher, con- of lieutenant in the U.S. Navy curred with Mr. WucBtnoff aboard the U.S. Submarine and said children were "very Tender USS. Fulton based In tired after the play." New London, Conn, There he instead of the disorganised Fight higher was one of three dentists playtime, Mr, Wuesthoff sug- STAIR CLIMB •serving the 1,100 men aboard gested "organized, teacher- Ut tin BUM*: the Fulton and the men of supervised recesses," at other hilp prolong lift' Squadron 10 in our nuclear times of the day, with specific for you Sanlor Citizens ind Aid submarine fleet. The fleet in- classes, perhaps two at a Than RMrlcUd cluded among others the USS time. In thiir Phyilar INautilus, America's first nu- TO compensate for the loss ActivitlN • T«x. clear submarine. . of lunch time, because of the Dtduetibli If rMemmindtd Dr. King is residing: with his drop to a 4o-mlnute period, by • phyiloiih., wife, the former Coryn Lang- teachers would be permitted Ow flMlblt mwhl contrlbutM to ley, and son in Little Silver to leave the building 10 min- car prices! .Uwul Con ilia muni th» ohk In - and wilt begin his association utes earlier, the superihtefc Mkta Won vour Haiti in with Dr. SSlm June l.> dent explained. d Mftlon FUfno*b!« "It's not the perfect solu- tion, but It is an Interim m • 24-Hour CMt sure which we can dlscUBS at your Chevy dealer • RNen duty til thiMi further next year," he added, Ml M calling it "unusual but wel Car prices have not gone up as fast os other NAVEtlNK HOUSE come," President Margaret things, but prices ore up. 44 RIVIIUIDI AVI. RID IANK Posten accepted board at- So how do you keep your cost down? •42-3400 torney Howard A. Roberts' of- fer to return his annual $150 Chevy makes ireosy. No need to buy costlier cars. retainer for legal services. Chevy is all the car you need. Mr. Roberts appeared at Or, if you're moving up from a smaller car, no the meeting for the first time since his appointment one need to go up in cost. Chevy sells for less than dozens year ago and told the board, of smaller cars. "I can't accept the retainer And Chevy's famous high trade-in value can save when I haven't done any work," and instead suggested you hundreds more. Nor to mention fhe low that the board pay on a "per day-to-day cost through all the years you own it. problem" basis. Your "out" against higher prices is Chevy. In the past year, the board has not needed legal advice CAMARO Come drive one. and Mr. Roberts explained, he did not feel it was fair to FERRARI .. charge. WttttOVr THE' Driver Fined seeping down, on 4 the cost of 11 ving Charges it up! Hooray HOLMDEL - Municipal 'Court Judge Seymour B, forRoste! Kleinbefg has fined Joseph Biddle, 9 Sanford Ave., Eng- Ushtown, $200 on Charges of attempting to elude a police officer, careless driving, driv- ing an unregistered vehicle, tuntfajr and driving with fictitious 11- 4 Pit.-Midnight j cense plates, a defective muf- f fler and improper headlights. Drinking Assessed 925 on a charge of issuing a worthless check was ^«« David Byers, 95 Monmouth Bating t Ave., Freehold. He made res- and titution of the check. Fined ?50 each and receiv- Drinking ing 30-day license revocations were Margaret Hotchklss, Old •nd Bridge, charges of delinquent I Inspection and delinquent ro- Eating ' turn of summons, and Mary awl - McGrath, Surf City, charges of riding on the shoulder of Drinking the road and delinquent re- •nd turn of summons. yjontln Blomquist, P.O. Singing! Box 305, Keansburg, was as- V/htr* no 6n» torts what you wart sessed $40 on chargos of speeding and reckless driving. | Fined, on speeding changes were Richard Owen, 41 Man- ning St.,' River Plaza, $35; William Madison, 28 Avalon Drive, New Shrewsbury, Douglas Lally, Andover, and William Fotlou, Absccon, $25 BCCNBQCK , each; Jan B. Conovcr, Bas- king Ridge, $20, and Benjamin Mania thlrQr4tr«, BatoBtewtt, It. J. Solomon, Hillside, and Philip Columbrlta, Metuchen, $10 • OROECWVI0UMB MMI* in.. R* |H#o«illv«, four, two- »Mft,«k,«if each. Mr, Owen also drew a l MfMCViMn/t 30-day license revocation and MMMMff (WVWUT, SMHI Mtfc Sftwt, fMagfalr Mr, Columbrlta paid an addi- MWttOffVIKHfT,lMito3t,MMW« • nUKOCVMUT, 1001MlkitlMMMMyMi tional $to fine on a charge of TOWtt (KVR0UT, HI Hot Aw., AH«tk MgUmdb delinquent return of sum- SUVOKVMMfT, l506Bd)mondA»., rofatN»«wtbo* mons. WNBff HtOIHUS, 12 Owrdi«., lUwnbarfl ' 'I Contempt Citation for CBS? Established in U78 -Publishedby The Red Bank Register By KOtHtrS. ALLEN ! jof Congress and other officials V ••;" . aad • . • , ' that the documentary fa delib- I M. HABOLD KELLY, Publisher f JOHNA.GOLDSWTH erately biased and contains a A House investigating sub- INSIDE number of mis- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor committee Is ready to cite representations, Innuendos CBS for contempt for refusing WASHINGTON and distortions. to submit film and other ma- , Evidence strongly indicates Ttiomas J. B]y, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor terial gathered in producing : that strenuous efforts are 1,197! the rancorously controversial mitteemen*(who have not par- being made to either scuttle .TV documentary "The Selling ticipated in the in- the investigation, or to thwart of the Pentagon." the move to cite CBS for con- vestigation)are evincing hesi- ALLEN GOLDSMITH But it's a toss-up whether tation, about taking punitive tempt. Outcome of this back- the full Interstate ' and For- action against the powerful stage pressuring is con- tinue distributing the docu- editor, I know that no seg- eign Commerce Committee network. jectural. mentary in its original form/ ment of the government is, or will go along with that. Taking Cover But apparently, CBS has had should be, free from severe As revealed in this column criticism by the news media. Full committee author- earlier this month, influential Meanwhile, CBS has quietly second thoughts on that - fac- ization is necessary before a backed down on a demand ing the possibility of being And it would be hard to find Democrats in and out of Con- anybody in Washington who contempt citation can be sub- gress reportedly are strongly from one of the foremost crit- cited for contempt. jnitted to the House of Repre- ics of embattled documen- In a letter to Hebert CBS has issued more public criti- pressuring committeemen to cism of the Pentagon that.I sentatives. It alone can vote ditch the prob*- tary. has formally adVised him such a crackdown. This was the insistence of that, while it will continue to have over the last 30 years. Rep. Harley Staggers, D- Wants Showdown Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D- televise the documentary, the W.Va., chairman of the in- Chairman Staggers, World . La., chairman of the powerful part quoting him will be re- "But presentations which vestigating subcommittee, fa- War II Navy air veteran and House Armed Services Com- moved. are biased throughout, which vors holding CBS in contempt. one-time West Virginia sher- mittee, that the part of the • This unpublicized backdown are slanted to only use lan- He is also chairman of the full iff, is credited as strongly in- telecast quoting him be elimi- has not changed Hebert's guage and items which sup- committee. A bipartisan ma- sisting on a showdown with nated. He vehemently scathing disapproval of "The port that bias, and which jority of the subcommittee CBS on its refusal to submit charged it was a gross mis- Selling of the Pentagon." The Clearly make false innuendos supports Staggers on this mat the demanded material.,, representation and distortion. onertime New Orleans news- about individuals in order to let. , He bluntly characterizes Also that it was obtained by paper reporter and editor re- prove the bias - such presen- But the issue appears to be' the freedom-of-the-press issue deception and used in a mains outspokenly con- tations detract from the in doubt in the full committee. as "phony" and contends it is wholly improper and unautho- demnatory. Says Hebert: media's function of being a It consists of 21 Democrats. not involved. Staggers main- rized manner: . "In no way ,do I assume true critic of society and IS Republicans. The inside tains that all the investigators At first, 6BS refused to give that the news media is out of make it more difficult for word is that both Democratic are asking for is evidence re- any ground. The network noti- bounds by criticizing the Pen- -worthwhile criticism to be and Republican com- lating to charges by members fied Hebert it intended to con- tagon. As a former newspaper presented and accepted." Your Different Dollars By SYLVIA PORTER pound it home: the dollar you a typical city marketbasket of The dollar you spent to buy budgeted three years ago to goods and services in 1967 will and operate your car three YOUR MONEY'S buy food to eat at home will buy 84 cents of similar goods years ago will cover only 86 buy you 88 cents of these and services today, in 1971. cents of these costs now. But foods at the supermarket now. Your dollar has lost about 16 just since 1967, the dollar you WORTH But the dollar you spent in cents in this short span since spend for bus fares, subway restaurants has dwindled to 81 1967 - the BLS's new "base" tokens and other types of pub- cents. of 100 from which it measures lic transportation has shrunk buy you 85 cents of couches, Clearly, the technology' of changes of prices in items of a even more - to 74 cents. chairs, tables, lamps, etc., modern agriculture has been typical city family's market- The costs of owning your today. But the dollar you more successful in holding basket. car, in short, have been rising spend on mortgage payments, down the pace of price in- PORTER at a much slower .pace than homeowner insurance, prop- creases in basic foods - which Vague Average the costs of taking buses and erty taxes, and repairs and are products — than has the • But this 16-cent loss is only spend for many different mar- subways. the like will now finance only restaurant owner, who must the broad, vague "average" ketbaskets. The automobile which takes 76 cents worth of these home- pay for a vast array of ser- which hides a far more accu- Moreover, the price you from here to there is a ownership costs. vices involved in the prepara- rate, far more dramatic tale. changes of this era have been product. The public trans- Things, Non-Things tion and serving of that food It is the story not of a single far more viciously selective portation which does the iden- • The couches, chairs and all before it reaches your table. dollar spent for a fixed, offi- than changes of the past. tical thing for you is a ser- that are obvious things. The According to the latest' cial marketbasket, but rather, Inflation has been far more vice. other costs are obviously for batch of numbers from the as the three examples above concentrated in services -re- The dollar which you budg- vital non-things.' Bureau of Labor Statistics, underline, it is the story of latively speaking, less.in eted for furniture in 1967 will One more illustration to the dollar which you spent on many different dollars you goods - than in the past." ITC HOfiKfti-AME SUIT, AND IE;; TALK, Big John Lives On iy JIM BISHOP fawn-colored helmets like the only weighs a hundred The State's Mentally 111 My father has become a Keystone Kops. They saluted. pounds," I said, "why did you character. He's dead more THE It was a long walk to the flinch?" He glared sidewise at Even though he has changed his mind Feldman, administrative director of the than two years and the mail cemetery and there were a me. "You don't understand," • which arrives at this house is few saloons on the way. An he said. "She'djiave hit me." about creating a separate department of Ocean County Mental Health Clinic. heavy with "Please write REPORTER \ mental health, we still believe that Gov. hour later, Big John phoned When he attended St. Paul's The same divided opinions were something about your father." Feeney. ,"I have to make a po- School, Big John skipped ev-; ' William T. Cahill sincerely desires to im- voiced by others in Trenton Thursday The day he passed away I sat lice report," he said solemnly. ery gradev A- mm. named-Sis-" : prove the operations of the Division of when public hearings began on a CahUl at a typewriter and rapped when you make a pinch." He "What is it now?" Feeney ter Josephine took pen in : Mental Health in the Department of In- Administration bill aimed at reorganizing out these words: "This is the saw a big crowd of people in said. "Tpmmy O'Connor and I hand and wrotejo bis mother: last time I will write about front of a house on Van Nos- 1 stitutions and Agencies (I&A). ttel&A. v had a couple on the way down "Your'soniiJdKh is aflaHfrally Big John." -tjrand'Ave. and he and Officer and we were standing in the intelligent boy, aridfttost stu- ilSHOP. His decision has disappointed many The bill, introduced by State Sen. Gar- I know why readers ask Tommy O'Connor threaded 1 cemetery gate minding our dious. I predict a great career and into the convent. In the people who had presumed lie would follow rett W. Hagedorn, R-Bergen County, and that I do it again. They identi- through the mob. In the kitch- own business when a funeral for him.'.' Grandma placed it kitchen, the silhouette of an : the principal recommendation made after prepared by the governor's counsel, would fy with him. He was every- en on the second floor they came in." "So?" "So in the family Bible, to be old nun sat in a wheelchair body's old man with all the an 18-month, $58,000 study by the Ameri- abolish the Board of Control as a policy- found a 22-foot boa con- O'Connor was hit by a horse- shown only when envious next to a hot kitchen stove. wonders of the dominant male strictor. drawn hearse and I have to friends stopped by. can Psychiatric Association. making body, thus stripping it of authority "Sister!" the priest shouted and all the weaknesses, too. O'Connor fired four shots take him to a hospital." Forty years later, he was a next to her ear. "I have an old The APA report to the state legisla- 'to make appointments. In effect, it would He was a massive second-gen- through the floor at the people Another time he asked me lieutenant and he stopped at - student of yours here. His ' ture told of severe deficiencies in the 'change a system which denies the gover- eration Irishman, about six who lived downstairs before to visit Grandma Bishop. He St. Paul's to speak to a priest name' is John Michael Bish- state's program for the mentally ill and nor the privilege of controlling one of his feet tall and about six feet he nailed the snake. Then had a paper for her to sign. about a parade permit. At the op." . •• ' . wide. they put the tail over their placed much of the blame for them with own Cabinet departments. "The bank has been charging proper moment, Big John There was a long silence.. • He liked stout women. My shoulders and dragged it back you too much interest on your said: "Father, I once attend- Without looking up, the old our ineffective I&A. It recommended a One of those testifying in Trenton was mother was five feet tall and to the Fifth Precinct. Feeney mortgage," he said. "It's a ed this school. There,was a teacher nodded. "His mother separate department, divorced from I&A, Dr. Robert P. Nenno, who was medical di- he never used the word took a look at the evidence quarter of 1 per cent, comes Sister Josephine who wrote a was a widow woman with with a commissioner responsible directly rector of Marlboro State Hospital from "handsome" until she and bopped on the desk. "Get to 60 dollars. Now if you'll nice letter to my mother." eight children. They lived on weighed 180 pounds. He also ' to the governor. 1963 to 1968, who now is professor of psy- that damn thing out of here," sign right here ..." She said The cleric studied Big John. Fulton Ave. I once wrote her was very clever at explaining he said. They got it out. she wouldn't sign. I sat watch- "I1 have news for you," he , Among the I&A's shortcomings is that it chiatry at the N.J. College of Medicine a note predicting a great ca- his mistakes. Once he got full Keystone Kops ing. "Momma," he said, tow- said: "She's still across the reer for him. What did he do has not appointed a director for the Divi- and Dentistry. of gin and drove his Hupmo- "Now," he said softly, "go ering over the tiny woman, street in the convent." "No!" with his life?" sion of Mental Health since 1969. He said the Board of Control never bile uj> the left side of Hudson down to Holy Name Cemetery "how can anybody be so stu- my father said. "Oh, yes," the Big John pushed the priest visited Marlboro and that it collected in- Blvd." I asked why. "Dam- and see if you can find some pid...". priest said. "She's in her nine- aside. "Sister" he yelled with At a meeting last week of the Mon- mit," he said, "can't you see boys knocking headstones formation only to rebut allegations of She pulled her hand back ties, deaf as a bat, and lives in his chest out. "I'm a , mouth County Mental Health Association the road is tilted?" over. We've had a lot of com*- and he ducked. His face was a wheelchair. Would you like scandaL He also accused it of stifling in- lieutenant of police." She. and the National Association of Social When he was a young cop, plaints. Do you think the two as red as a bottle of ketchup to see her?" shook her head from side to itiative and reform. in 1909, Lt. Feeney warned of yez could do it without get- Workers in Eatontown, it was generally when we left. He drove two Dad nodded. He followed side. "What a pity," she mur- Lloyd B. Wescott, board president, him- to "bring back evidence ting into trouble?" They wore miles before he spoke. "She the priest across the street mured. "What a pity." „ agreed that the American Psychiatric As- defended the I&A record, but admitted sociation's report isn't of much value. It that lines of responsibility in the depart- was much too gentle, speakers said, and if ment are confusing. , Its recommendations were followed there As the hearing continues, we can ex- Black Caucus and Mr. Nixon ' would be an administrative setup that The President put George with the Black Caucus. • probably would be as bad as the present pect more conflicting viewpoints, but they By JAMES J. KILPATRICK will all boil down to a comment made by Mr. Nixon stalled as long as ___,.,- „,„._, Shultz in charge of preparing Mr. Nixon's problem vis-a- I&A. he plausibly could stall before CONSERVATIVE a reply, and the director of vis the black community is Mrs. Eugene Badgley, president of the the Office of Management and simply insoluble. He cannot : As to the recommendation for a sepa- Monmouth County Mental Health Associ- meeting on March 25 with the Black Caucus. Doubtless he VTFW Budget in turn assigned some placate the implacable. He rate department, Edwin Gage, a member' ation. She says all studies and reports em- foresaw the fix he -would find ' *-*-J ** of his best men to the job. could not in a generation, let , of the Monmouth County Mental Health phasize a tremendous lack of leadership himself in: No matter how he They took the 60 separate alone in a President's term, satisfy the hunger of cen- : Board and the Marlboro State Hospital on the part of the state in the mental responded to the demands of zsmmxm requests, organized them in four orderlv fields and s ent turies. Nothing the President Board of Managers, and Dr. Avrohm Ja- health field. these 13 members of the if' he did and damned if he ' P House - or failed to respond — didn't. six weeks in preparing a 97- •might have said or done - ; cobson, clinical professor of psychiatry at It appears, that the Hagedorn bill un- he was certain to be damned This was precisely the case. page response. Mr. Shultz nothing whatever - would KILPATRICK then added a 15-page memo- have produced a happier reac- i the N.J. College of Medicine at Rutgers der consideration will give Gov. Cahill that services, food'stamps, state j University, were highly in favor of it. Just opportunity for* leadership. It should be randum of his own, and on tion. Now, God knows the May 18 the President for- American Negro has historic supplements, and all the rest. {as strongly opposed to it was Dr. Irving enacted into law. warded the whole works with reason to be bitter; but the For the foreseeable future, at a friendly letter to Congress- very presence of 13 blacks in least, the proposition cannot 1 be viewed seriously by serious man Charles C. Diggs Jr. , the , the House suggests that a dif- : men. Black Caucus chairman. • fcrent history is being written - What did he earn for his today. Is no progress ever to Reason Drowns Reviving Long Branch pains? The President's reply, be acknowledged, no gain ad- Members of the Black said Mr. Diggs, was "deeply mitted? Is every inch to be Caucus are deadly serious disappointing." Congressman condemned because it is not a about the $6,500 minimum. - Councilman Gertrude Berman has 1,1971 7 Auxiliary Names Chairmen Nose-Btomers Need Muting KEAMSBUBG - Mrs. Sal Hawe, KJ. Cottage; Mn. An- Jane 8 «t Z pin. to flue post Caiftdlo, Keansburg, has gelo Cammarato. .cancer; borne, Ramsey Ave. Mrs. M be more accurate-an ex •*ftllry for TOD!" Hunks for - Dear Ann Landers: lama- James Eenyokte will preside. pot-smoker? I quit smoking 15-year-old girt and am very been elected and installed as Mrs. Lenard -Savage, publi- 'uniting. patriotic instructor for the in Alabama It is considered after a'few months of pleas- Dear Ann: rd like to com- mature for my age. I could city; Mrs. Georgia Dooley, Vttanta Lick Cited very bad manners to blow Ann ant puffing because one day I pass for 171>oth physically Ladies Auxiliary of Post 1953, community service; Mrs. LONDON Some of my friends say middle of apolitical conversa- Donna when one must w^e his no$e muted blowrwipe, if; done in- tion. . • •• , ' Dear Donna: Carefully. CUTTING SHOW they have been smoking dope but it seems to ijie that.when obt rusively should not undo . for two years and have never I know the-type so welL I Confidential to Your Opin- s person needs to blow, he can you so completely. Your ex- had a bum trip. Well, bully for have danced with them at the ion Doesn't Match Ours: Spend fust 90 MINUTES with us excuse himself. Especially in cessive sensitivity to nose- them, but here is one cat that When all people think alike it a restaurant. I don't know of club and noticed that they and learn howto make your own blowing suggests that perhaps cant handle it and I'm thank- move in a most provocative, means no one is thinking very patterns for any member of your family a single decent eating place in your mother was scared by a ful I learned without lousing fashion. I have caught their much. And wouldn't it be a handkerchief. myself up completely. - glances in a crowded room. dull world if there were no dif- and get a perfect fit every time! a bathroom where a person Dear Ann Landers: Do you Cheap Lesson They ask for a light at dinner ferences in opinion?. tould go to perform this deli- have space for just one more Dear Lesson: You say, parties - and hold my hand When romantic glances • NO MORE ALTERATIONS! cate act Print this letter, letter from a pot-smoker, or "Bully for them?" I say, steady a moment too long.. turn to warm embraces is it • NO MORE WASTE OF MATERIAL! Their little quips are often love or chemistry? Send for • CREATE YOUR OWN DESIGNS! triple-edged, and they look so the booklet, "Love Or Sex World-famous Institute of Pattern Design innocent - as if they don't And How To Tell The Differ- will show you how to draw and cut your know what they are saying. ence," by Ann Landers. En- own patterns with the "DOT PATTERN/' These women are indeed close a long, stamped, self-ad- system. You'll learn a completely different, sending out coded messages, dressed envelope and 35 cents amazingly simple approach that will save as you suggested. Men who in coin with your request.. you money. Praised by seamstresses and wish to break the code know teachers throughout . Take only two WEDDING SERVICE measurements, read a number and make a how to do so. Those who are NOT FOR PHILOSOPHY UNBELIEVABLE? SEE IT not interested simply pretend AND BE CONVINCED! dot-that's all! not to get the signals. So. you NEW YOKK - "I don't think a wedding service is the Demonstration Fee $1.00 3 DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY were right again, as usuaL I (Hjjsbands admitted Free) " hope "Mrs. Ready To Resign" place for a couple to declare 10:00 A.M. 1:0OP.M. 8:00 P.M. their philosophy," states The All equipment available at class got your message. - B.D.F. COME EARLY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, HIDAT Rev, Chadbourne A. Spring of CUSSES FILL UP FASTI JUM 1,2,3,4 Dear R.: If she didn't get the Community Church of mine, I'm sure she got yours. -New Ybrk. "It is a place Berkeley-Carteret Hotel It came through load and where they declare their love Ocean and Sunset Aves. clear. Thanks for improving for each other and it is a FREE PARKING Asbury Park on my original statement. place for celebratiott." ON PREMISES

SOMETHING TO CELEBRATE — Mrs. Morton Winer, left, president of the Red Bank Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, presented a $15,000 check Every thing Bowls to JVlrs. Winifred Dunham, second from left/osslstant administrator of the hospital, at the auxlllans' May luntheon and card party In the Beacon Hill Country Club. Also pictured in foreground are Mrs. Paul Coyne, right, -and Mrs. William Florence. New officers installed at the luncheon are* Mrs. John Heckle, treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy, corresponding .secretary.' Sorority Chairmen Named MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Leslie Gowan, president of the Xi Alpha Sigma chapter of. •Beta Sigma Phi sorority, named her committee chair-- men at a meeting here in the . home of Mrs. Walter Quje. '. They are Mrs. Frank Dar- by,'social; Mrs. Michael DeChicchio, sunshine; Mrs. Fred Leonardis, ways and means; Mrs. Donald Keddy, service; Miss Judy Mugrace, programs; Mrs; Claude Bor- chardt, cultural and year- book, and Mrs. Luther Harris, • 'membership. The Pledge Ritual was held for Mrs. Keddy, Monmouth Beach, the Ritual of Jewels for Mrs. Ralph/Rankin, Ea- tontown, and the Exemplar Ritual for Miss Mugrace. The next meeting-will be Sept. 14 in the home of Mrs. Darby, Oceanport. MissJatries Fetec At Bridal Shower LITTLE SILVER - Miss Linda James of Red Bank was'honored at a surprise bridal-shower at the home of Mrs. William Olson, 139 White Road; May 22. Co-hostess was Miss Barbara James. Among those attending were Mrs. Willis James of Red Bank, the bride's - er; Mrs. Elizabeth James of Brooklyn, the bride's grand- mother, and Mrs. Dennis Spri- nger of Port Jervis, N.Y., the bride's sister. Other guests in* eluded Miss Ann Olson, Little Silver; 'Miss Pam Curchin. Mrs. Lon Curchin, Mrs. Rob- ert Olson, and Mrs. Thomas Guarino all of Red Bank; Mrs. Florence Thomas, New Shrewsbury; Miss Susan Guarino, Summit, and 'Mrs. George Johnson of Brooklyn. Miss James will be married to Robert Russell of New York, June 5. for Your Johnson-Buckley' FREE BOWL AND SEALTIGHT COVER FREE FAIR HAVEN - Announce-' ment of the engagement of WITH EACH PURCHASE OF *3.00 OR MORE AT CITGO! Coll 842-2451 TRIAL Miss Margaret Mary Buckley, VISIT! to Jack Johnson, is announced (*No purchase.necessary in New Jersey.) by her parent, Mr. and Mrs. REB. T.M. James T. Buckley Jr., 412 IF FOR ANY Eiver Road. An Aug. 7 wed- Everything Bowls do everything. Nice. •IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE REASON You 74-YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY Juljj'j ding is planned. Mr. Johnson They do cereal. They do salad. Everything Bowls are made of light, tough plas- fail to ictoivo the U - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 1! BY ill V 7 is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth They've got Seal Tight Covers. So they go into tic. Come in orange, blue, green and yellow. II - YOU r»w »E A SIZE 14 BY Jul» J results listed, Elaine Johnson of Allcntown, Pa., your refrigerator with soup, fruit, potato salad, gela- ••••• Happily. PoiVf/i will gf»» you, and the late Robert Johnson. 6 MONTHS FREE tin, meat—and any and all leftovers. So drive down to your participating CITGO dealer CE-P MANA'CEMEHT. IWjC. ,197,1 Miss Buckley, an alumna of- Red Bank Catholic High They serve up chocolates and cashews and black stations. Make a purchase of $3.00 or more. And start School and College of Notre • olives to your guests. your col lection of Everything Bowls. (You can use your C0MPLEIE4 MONTH Dame, Baltimore, Md., is em- They organize hairpins, paperclips, nails, bolts, CITGO, BankAmericard, Unicard or Master Charge PROGRAM ONLY ployed by the Catholic Social washers and brads. credit cards.) Service, Philadelphia.' They wrap themselves around paint, dog food, Remember, even if you've got everything—you MR MONTH Mr. Johnson'is a graduate UMMffED' TO THE FIRST toothpicks, popcorn, sugar, spice...and everything. still need some bowls to keep it in. 4B TO CALL of. Central Catholic High v/sirj School, Allcntown, and Loyola MolnMrMt-• CcUege.J3altlmonv.ani em- ployed by Allstate.Insurance There s a Car Man for every woman at BROAD & MONMOUTH ST. Company, Philadelphia. He Is imssmvia - (THE JWALL) RED BAN£ a member of the National COMPANY •H00W.-9 AM to ffM. - SAT. 9AM t»4 Guard. ' OWl CIJCO-Tu<«mir» CWn tm^m O» Ccmpuv.ubiUliqiot'Cnln Scnki Month of May ••'Ends on Bridal Note •Leonard Howell-Hart FAIE SAV4N" Mbs Lillian Elizabeth Leonard, daugh- FT. MONMOUTfl - ttirt Judith ter* Mr. and Un. Joaeph Leonard. SO Forrest Ave., and Rob- tad Lt. William Bowman Howelll l were married ***&&&? ert John Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aiphonse Dalton, 22 Lori in tiw Post Chapel Tbe Rev. Joseph tyitf" Bolt, Monmouth Beach, were married here Saturday in the Host Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, J CatfeOlk Cburch of the Nativity. Tbe Rev. Donald Hickey offi- married the bride's parents, Mr. and ciated. Hart Jr., «0 Point Road, little Silver, officiated at tb* double A reception was held in Bod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. ring ceremony. A reception wa» held is GtbM HID, Ft. Horn Miss Rita Ford was maid of honor and William Dalton moutb Officers Club. . .'. vat best man. • ' Tbe bride was graduated from Katharine Gibbs School, Tbe bridegroom is tbe son of Mr. and Mm. Jamel Ward New York. Ste received a BA degree with honors in sociology Delahey Howell of Ludlowville, N.Y. from Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and is a case or The other bridal attendants were Miss Catherine itarie water for We Bureau of Children's Services, Red Bank. Stahl anrd'Mrs. Gerald BHmwefcw. Miss Jtoy Elizabeth Vail Mr, SaltOB was awarded a BA degree in economics from Hart, the bride1* sister, was flow girl. LaSalle College, Philadelphia, and is employed by the Inter- Donald Meyer Howell was best man for his brother and natlonal Nickel Company, New York. the ushers were David Austin Howell, James Ward Howell Jr. The couple Will reside in Monmouth Beach. and Harold Harmon Hart 3rd, brother of the brM«. Mrs Howell was graduated from Hed Bar* Catholic High Racek-Cross School and is attending Cornell University, Ithaca, NX, her FREEHOLD - St, Rose of Lima Catholic Church was the Mrs. Reuben Saunders Mrs. Joan de Lage Mrs. William Howell husband's alma mater. Lt. Howell is an alumnuj of Lansing setting here May 8 for the marriage of Miss Georgiana Rose Mrs. Robert Dalton (The former Lillian Leonard) • (The former (The former Gloria Giorno) (The former Judith Hart) (NY) Central High School and is a training officer at Ft. Crots and John Arthur Racek. The Rev, Thomas P. Ridge, Carlene Larsson) Campbell, Ky., where the couple will reside. Mm. Howell i» re- pastor, officiated. A reception was held in the Battleground turning to Cornell in the fall. Country Club, Manalapan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John T. Cross, 14 Yard Saunders-Larsson Ave., here. The bridegroom's parents are Lt. Col (USA-ret.) "FT. HANCOCK - Miss Car- cousin; Miss Clara Saunders, Contl-KrausQ John E. Racek and Mrs. Racek, 669 W\ Part Ave., Oakhurst. lene Larsson, daughter of Mr. the bridegroom's sister; Miss Mrs. Robert Konvlt was matron of honor and the other and Mrs. C. Harold Larsson,. Gwyn Cole and Miss Cathy RED BANK-The marriage of Mtss June Clsrieo Krause bridal attendants were Miss Betty Jane Guth, Mrs. Lawrence 100 E. Main St., Freehold, for- Steele. to Adun Jerome Contl took place Friday at tha tint Presby- Aiello Mrs. William D. Keegan and Mrs. Donald J. Muniz. merly of Fair Haven, and Richard Saunders was best terian Church, Tower Hill. The Bey. Dr. Charles Webster offi- Lawrence Ajello was best man and the ushers were Fred- Reuben McCallura Saunders,-' man for his brother and the ciated. ushers were Richard Nelson, erick G. Gutb, Raymond Noveck, Donald J. Muniz and Rich- were married here May 22 in Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Krause, ard Havens. the Post Chapel, where the Michael Burctl and Roger Mrs. Racek was graduated from Freehold Regional High bride's parents were married Efeid. 3 Coronet Ave., Ltacroft, and Mr. and Mm. Theodore L. Contl, School and Monmouth College, West Long Branch. She attend- in 1945. the Rev. Harold Mrs. Saunders was gradu- 34 Hilltop Road, West Long Branch. ' „ „ , ated from Rumson Fair ed the Philadelphia College of Art and is a management ana- Dean, pastor of the First Uni- A reception In the Ft. Monmouth Officers Club Mowed lyst for the Personnel and Training Directorate, ECOM, Ft. tarian Church of Monmouth, Haven Regional High School Mofltnouth. Lincroft, officiated. and received a BS degree this the ceremony. ' . spring from the University of Miss Trudy Twlgg, Llttlo Silver, was maid of honor and Mr. Racek is an alumnus of Poitiers (France) American The bridal couple wrote High School and Monmouth College, He attended Florida State North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Miss Eileen Mcferlean, Lakewood, was bridesmaid. Brace J., their own marriage ceremony where she was a member of Contl, West Long Branch, was best nun for bis toother.Ush - "University School of Law, Tallahassee, and is production man- and also selected and taped ager for Kayser-Roth Hosiery Company, New York. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori- ers were Donald DePago, Oafehurst, and Thomas Kntuse and the bridal music. A reception ty. She plans to do graduate Neal Krause, Lincroft, brothers o( the bride. The couple will reside in Ocean Township. was held in the American Ho- COUPLE'S FAITH work in speech therapy. The bride Is an alumna of Mlddletown Township High tel, Freehold. The bride's grandparents' School and expects to be graduated this month from Brookdaje wedding «wetiA have a tre- t „ fe D E m Brand Mrs. John Racek Mr. Saunders is the son of Community college, Lincroft. Mr. Contl is an ilumnus of, mendous effect on the whole (The former Georgiana Cross) Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. • were -the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Levy of Freehold Mrs.AdimJ.ConU Christian Brothers"Academy, Lincroft, and Georgetown Uni* marital relationship because of the Commission on Wor- Saunders of Reidsville, N.C. varsity, Washington, D.C. it is done in the context of ship, Lutheran Church of and the late Mr. and Mrs. (The former June Krause) America. Library * The bride carried a pray- Berhard L. Larsson of Crans- (the couple's) faith rather el-book printed in Vienna In ton, R.I. Group 1857 which Was also carried The bridegroom, an' SInger-FItzgerald Ths way thing! are today, Its nice by her maternal grandmother alumnus of Reidsville Senior NEW BEUNSWICK - Miss chaplains. Brunswick. Weed help to know there is someone you can To Install and by her mother at their re- High School, was graduated Stephanie Ann Fitzgerald, Miss Geralyn Fitzgerald Mrs. Singer was grad count on to fix anything promptly, WEST LONG BRANCH -. spective weddings. She had last year from the University daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was maid of honor for her sis* from Bed Bank Catholie I when things have to be done Installation luncheon of the Miss Ann Craig as maid of of North Carolina and is em- Paul F. Fitzgerald, 22 Parker ter and Miss Janlne Pltsge- •School and expecto to be grad- around honor and the bridesmaids Place, Shrewsbury, and Ste- raid, another sister, was around the house. f Monmouth College Library ployed by the Kroger Com- uated this month from Doug, Association will take place were Miss Karen Larsson, a pany in Chapel Hill. ven w. Singer, son of Mr. and bridesmaid. The best man lass College, Mr. Singer is an the house? Thursday at nooti in the col- Mrs. Edward H. Singer of was K. Marshall Monley, alumnus of the University of CALL HOUSEHOLD FIRST AID if .lege dining hall. Santa Aba, Calif., were mar- Fitzgerald, the bride's California at Irvine and Is a HOUSEHOLD you live in Rumson, Fair Haven Or de Lage-Giorno ried here Saturday, at a cere* brother, was the usher. Little Silver areas. Officers will Include Mrs. candidate for a master's de- FIRST AID Robert Barbee, Oakhurst, RED BANK - St. James Mrs. Linda Bagwell. mohy performed in Kirk* A reception was held in the gree in ecology at Sutgers president; Mrs. Anthony De Catholic Church was the set- John Diaferio was best man .patrick Chapel, Rutgers Uni- Greenbriar Restaurant, North University. 842-3130 between 9 A.M. -2 P.M. Petro, Spring Lake, vice pres- ting here Saturday for the and the ushers were John versity, by the Rev. Bradford 7474184 • btvwn 2 & 6 P.M. Mr. Joynet ident; Mrs. Mathew Prince, marriage of Miss Gloria Jane Giorno, brother of the bride, •S. Abernetliy and the Bev. Se- West Allentiurst, second vice Giorno and John Charles de Tony Grazlano, Denis Buckle bastian Muccilli, university president; Mrs, Julius Wl- Lage. The Rev. Justin Herbst, and Greg Colty. lensky, Deal, third vice presi- of Our Lady Star of the Sea Mrs. de Lage was gradu- Film Tour/ Custom Carpet Cleaning TOWNSEND dent; Mrs.' Avrohm Jacobson, Catholic Church, Long ated from Red Bank Regional .Buffet Set Interlaken, corresponding sec- Branch, celebrated the Nup- High School and attends Mon- IN THE HOME MINIATURE POODLES retary; Robert Brooks, Na- tial Mass. mouth College, West Long MIDDLETOWN - A salad veslnk, recording secretary, Parents of the couple are Branch. She is employed at buffet, followed by a filmed and James Rowland, West Mr: and Mrs. Peter B. Giorno, the Holiday Inn, west Long tout of Mlddletown Village PUPPIES FOR PETORSHOW Long Branch, treasurer. 180 .Hudson Ave,, Bed Bank, Branch, where the wedding homes will be given by the Reservations for the lunch-' and Mr. and Mrs. Varin S. de reception was held. Episcopal Church Women of Charles F. Hanisch INMV£R,BLACKORBROWN eon, of which Mrs. Harold LngeofDenvillo. ' Christ Church, Kings Hwy., Saunders and Mrs. De Petro . Mrs. Dents Buckle was ma- Mr. de Lage, an alumnus of June 9 at noon in the under- 222-0956 are chairmen, may be made tron of honor for her sister Morris Catholic High School croft of the church. •through the community rela- and the other bridal attend- and Monmouth College, is em- The film, "Roadside Story" Newghrawsbury tions office at the college, ants were Miss Lovee Giorno, ployed by Standard Roofing, was produced by the Middle* the bride's sister; Miss Corlne Morristown, town Camera Club for the de Lage, the bridegroom's sis- The couple will reside in Tercentenary Celebration in ter, Miss Myra Hughes and Long Branch. i 1064. The interiors of six bis* toric homes along The Kings Highway, including the oldest Itim etrWiihr ti« dttfUnsan fn salt Diatuntf Horowitz-Kleiner house in tha township, the Cnitil, tte WKMMMB wit, lihttii. Better beaut WOODMERE, N.Y. - Mr. graduate schools in the fall Richard Hartshorne house Diamond It'*dlfferaittlffittlyy nsdttonunnbd taste uncommonly and Mrs. Max Kleiner of and will reside in Brighton, built about 1671, will.be UVK*UV ththa « ^ I Ittjlid C*>stal gires Woodmere, announce the Mass. shown.. The ekterlors of sev- Crystal to ckllctoiut marriage of their daughter, eral old churches and other Miss Linda Carol Kleiner, to Class '61 houses in the area also are in- Slt $ Martin Horowitz, son of Mr. cluded. and Mrs. Irving Horowitz, 18 To Reunlt Tickets for the luncheon Farm Lane, Eatontown, N.J., KEYPORT-KeyportHlgh and film may be obtained be* For only 88 yesterday in Temple .Sinai, School Class of 1961M1 hold fore June 6 from Mrs. Newton Lawrence, N.Y., with Rabbi a reunion Oct. 9 in t|o Don Smith, Mrs. Warren Clark* billistaMwacM ibsih. Hirrtf Martin Slegel officiating. . Quixote ton, Matawan UT3, Donald Phlpps or at the InU *SlmiWi. A reception was held in the Alumni who nave < parish office. Babysitting will Singer has a sewing home of the pride's parents, names aid addresses be provided. Tbe bride attended George reunion flvo years Washington University in know of others who 1 Washington, D.C., and re- asked to contact Mrs. Donald ceived a BS degree in physi- Olcichman (nee Jane Wueste* machine that will Zig cal therapy from Boston Uni- fold), clans secretary,' Box versity. 108,Wickatunk. 2 days only The bridegroom, a 1(168 graduate of Monmouth Re- RUMMAGE SALE Zag | Sew straight gional High School, New MIDDLETOWN - A rum- Shrewsbury, N.J., wasmage sale will be held by the awarded a BS in mechanical Ladies Auxiliary of Middle- breathtaking engineering from the Mas- town Fire Company No. l Sat- sachusetts Institute of Tech- urday from 9 am. to 2 p.m. at and fancy ^Sew on nology at Cambridge. thefirehouse, Rt, 35. The couple plan to attend 8x10 buttons% buttonholes || LIVING Carl A. Quaglla, hasacairyingcase,too. R.P. COLOR Anyone Who The Singer tto3fi'Credit Plan Handles Food helps you have your machine Must Be Careful now-within your budget PORTRAIT Food and drink that are tut carefully Tiandleci and prepared can be a source of food-borne Ill- ness. The bacteria spread easily from hands to food and then multiply quickly. Effective hand washing is considered to be the most important single control in ffehUnf this type of infection. Never handle food with any tort of open out or infected finger. Always wain hands after toaektnr now, t*t*, or hair. Ik wwdd alw lie , a good idea to beep a good anti-bacterial tkln • CftooiefromaduolMshad cleanser in the kitchen. We, of coarse, use one portraits—no» proof*. in our pharmacy and oan reoonunend one for your home use. Your money back if this isn't ih* most lifelikd • Extra prints arailabh at reason- portrait of your child ever. Not iutf an old- obit prices. No obligation to buy. YOU OS YOUR DOCTOR CAN MtfWE TtS when yon need a delivery. We witt dellrer fashioned tinted or colored picture, but • Groups tafctn at 994 per child. promptly without extra charge. A great many '.'living Color"! The complete portrait comts • Ag» llnilli 5 Weeks lo 12 y«on. people rely on M for their health needs. We alive—capluted In amaiing full-color realism l te for deltrary MrrleeuA charge *• Umit-on» per child— with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film. account*. too per family. .:a Shrewsbury Pharmacy "Charge IV*' oh Wards convenient Charg-Ail Credit" iPlan or THE KBREWKBI-RV SHOPS SINGER BROAD ST. 74H874 SHREWSBURY WiS.,JUMirHRUWED.,JUHt2H0URS 104 PREStBIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY •ATrademvkofTHESINGERCOMfHNy MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN ' UtO iAMK r •• IVoad ft • gATONTOWN • Monmotith Shopping C«nMr li ... • 4. Leaguers Are Pollution Fighters RUMSON - Twenty-five page questionnaire wSI be against pollution during the cans was distributed to the members of the Junior presented to every municipal, summer months. A list of re- membership along with an League of Monmriajh cycled ity in Monmouth County by cycling colters in New Jersey educational pamphlet on phos- to then' membership meeting the league's provisional mem- for Rlass, papers, and metal pbatesinV-* *~ to kick'off the league's pro- bers during June and July.* The Questionnaire covers wa- •gram cm environment. Cycl- ter, air and noise pollution, ists came from Little Silver, land use, population, solid Red Bank, Fair Haven and waste disposal and questions Rumson to the luncheon meet- on existing and planned con- ing at the Shrewsbury Yacht servation commissions. This Club in Fair Haven. Mrs. Wil- Tony Is Back information is vital to the liam Sullivan; Allenhurst, Eco-Center's records. chairman of the league's envi- ronmental subcommittee Mrs. Sullivan pointed out I don't expect a noted that, "the Junior Lea- that each of the 10 New Jer- guers are really doing some- sey leagues are members of Ticker-lape Parade nor a thing to cut down on pollu- the State Junior Leagues* tion." committee' on the environ- Standing Ovation... Just a Last spring the league's ment This committee in coop- ' community research com- eration with the North Jersey mittee pointed out the need Conservation Council is fund- visit from some of my friends. for coordinating environmen- ing a project to compile and tal programs In Monmouth •print a directory of all the County. As a result of their ef- conservation groups in the forts, the Eco-Center was or- state. The state leagues' com- ganized and is now operating mittee was cited for its coop- from a store front on Mattison erative efforts toward a bet- TON - TERE Ave,, Asbury Park. The Eco- ter environment by the Asso- HAIRSTYLISTS Center will he a clearing ciation of Junior Leagues, house of information and an Inc. at its national conference 439 Broad Street Shrewsbury educational source on all held last month hi Colorado. 741-5600 phases of ecology. Any inter- Junior Leaguers were ested volunteers may contact yrged to continue their fight Mrs. Sullivan. • The league's environmental ECOLOGY WHEELS ~ Members of the Junior League of Monmouth, left to right, Mrs. William Sulll- subcommittee is now canvass- 1fwk'i il\l rf«rst' bLke?from FaIr Haven? Mrs. Thomas Bernhelm ond Mrs. William Becker, boih ing the schools in thearea to m R d 45th !J ESSilii* « ? f j?«"nk, and Mrs. Francis Hussey, Rumson, blked from Sea Bright bridge, In determine the extent of need the interest of ecology, toihefr luncheon meeting at the Shrewsbury Yacht Club, Fair Haven. for environmental education in the school curriculum. YEAR Mrs. Sullivan reported to DAY CAMP Under 2-Day Carnival Set the membership that a six- Sams Ownarl LITTLE SILVER - A car- ments and a white elephant Awards To Directly Onth> Cool Ocean nival sponsored by the Little sale will be among the fea- 643 Ocean Avenue 643K>cean Ave. WEST END, N J. Silver Ladies Auxiliary of the tures. Garden Club ... Shore'* Original Day Camp Volunteer Fire Company will Heading special committees > SHREWSBURY - Mrs. • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING Country's Forwnott in ExporiwhM t» staged here at the fire- are Mrs. Philip Varriccbio, _ John FlOCfibait, f1n|in»fflii of INSTRUCTIONS Nationally Recognized PkmMr tee, Prospect Are., Satur- president, rides, cotton candy tne Growing 26, a garden club • BASEBALL^ BASKETBALL met VMUUM Smal«UISmrt day and Sunday from noon to and snow cones; Mrs. John for handicapped children, and • TENNIS-BOWLING-GOLF n» "SHhn*ia &mr «*h • «* mm* root* (p.m. both days. Games, Bacigalupi Jr., tickets for Mrs. Peter Andreatcb, chair- • PRIVATE BEACH on Premises • NawlmmctloMlPool •O(ympte«l««>ool .rides, pony rides, refresh- rides and games; Mrs. Fete man of Thorn 'n' , ju- • Other Sports Instructed by • CMUraifaPool PoebCHLORINATIDfor Gale, clown; Mrs. Richard So- nior garden club, both spon- EXPERT COACHES AMuradQERM-FIIEE PraMctton. • BOYS&GWJS4HtoJ2miRS Nonary Camp 3to4M Yean Special lari, ice cream; Mrs. Catb-. sored by the New Shrews- JLLGBOtJPSIJMirED n Batt$ DIAMONDS lerine Wade and Mrs. Malcolm bury-Lincroft Garden Club, TEENAGBGBOVP13tol6YRS. Brophy, cake and coffee; Mrs. will attend the annual meet- AIADAr.tvMlsJnBSUAg.a- and Warren Herbert, fancy table; ing of the Garden Club of New S vceks (mis. csr^Dmesi • E Mrs. Alfred Pound, white ele- Jersey June. 8 at The Manor, Estate Jewelry phant table; Mrs. Joseph Sl- West Orange, where four nicus, fire track ride; Mrs. •awards will be presented in Wnteorf BOUGHT Hazel Tetley, fire hats and recognition of the accom- John F. Cfttadmo, Dfractor-Owhsr •Individual gems and es- canes; Mrs. Edwin Burdge, plishments of the club's two WlanttjtaiDlmUittMmijtwitnaiftim.gflp tate jewelry can be dis- Mrs. Lillian LoveMn, Mrs. junior divisions. SaatiagtfSatardaytaaiSanlkyt oeetly turned into cash' Harold Giblin, Mrs. Doris 'atReussilles*. Marcelli and Mrs. Edward Grunt, games, and Mrs. Ruth lOur reputation and pro-' Ricciardi and Mrs. Charles fessional integrity is your "Morrell, toys. Fire Chief assurance 'of a proper Thomas Bruno Jr. is chair* If You Know All About David Jeffries land true evaluation. man of a refreshment stand.

Reussilles' , Drug Addiction Problem? Why are You Shopping Elsewhere?? 36 BROAD AT THE!.Call 9884333 For Help Day or i CLOCK Night. We carry and sell only first quality famous and brand name Register Staff Plioto clothing for men and women. We do not carry any sec- IT'S A CARNIVAL — Mrs. Philip Varrlcchlo, right, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the onds—any irregulars—any distressed goods—anyone Little Silver Volunteer Fire Company, completes else's inventory sale goods. carnival plans with Mrs. Warren Herbert, left, fancy table chairman, and Mrs. Richard Solari, refreshments. The two-day event Is set for Satur- day and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. "NO FOOLINH!"

OURPRKE 75 U MEN'S SUITS $250 UP 89 75 ^^^B IAftfCTC $ftC IID _39 H CASHMEREJACKETSn55 ...... 4475 H SlEEVEl£SSSWEATERS...... $25...... 5 75 ^^ DOUBLE KNIT SHIRTS . 10 HM....4 ^•LEATHER COATS...... $275 ..«..> JIQ75 $ •HAUL WEATHER COATS. ioo...... dd75 Wmsitm MO 1775 H lies, Shirts, Colognes, Gifts, etc

KG. , 0URP8KE KSf^BATHING SUITS *32 1475

KNII UKUJUHM»MMI i 44 •••••••••••• I I FAMOUS LABEL COATS...... $90...... 3975

UAJHIKI) •••••••«••••••••••••••• *5M«M»»MMMIJI HOT PANTS & $«o iAM A^ 1 075 HOT PANT SETS...... IJ-*44 O -iJ KNIT PANT SUITS ..*33 1575 Perfumes, Panty Hose, other items

Our Carefree Travel Robe Mere ounces of carefree 100% Polyester' that! wishes IF YOU WANT TO PAY FULL PRICE FOR WHAT and dries in minutes.; .ready •to wear.' A beautiful mixed YOU BUY... THEN WE'RE NOT FOR YOU !! bouquet of color for your re- lating moments.- Convenient zipper front. Small,. medium, large) 16.00, Available in JN-AIRE..'..Kay Windsor's breeze-swopt shapa longer length, 20.00. DAVID JEFFRIES LTD. op in ease accomplished with a stream of cov- uttons. Dacron*polyBStir double knit Jacquard , i. Sizes 10-18. ' 22AYEKUNE Dim SILVER •30.00 •„., - Cor. 8ycMnora Av». acniM from R.Rr 5ution WJLSU UStOURCONVEHMT IAY-A-WAYPLAU Charge your pmfuf$+: Take up to 3\ 741-21^70 fa to pay, at m additional costl | «& E«a Bank LW V To Meet Tonight 10 Ocean Zone - EUMSON-A general Mw. Saul Henbewror sized plot in the) "onan'imderslzed membership meeting of the Fair HUta, preddent, *ffl- OCEAN "^OWNSHIP - The The applicant had gained Campbell Cwrt lot. preside. Jwwa under consid- local Zoning Board of Adjust- Planning Board approval of .- Robert fl. Simmen of 2703 Bank Area, will be held eration win be a consensus on merit has denied a pair of' PairkwayAgencyWon't the minor subdivision, subject Sunset Ave. gained a board tonight at 8:15 at the' the Rumson school election variances and approved two to approval by the zoners. sanction ti> buUd a $32,000 home of Mrs. Bernard King, 5 and Important uneufaetitsjto other requests. Board approval went to house on his undersized Oak- Monmouth Ave., Rumson. The board rejected an ap- Barry Yorkin to build a hurst Ave. property. plication by Roger R. Sted-1; man to use an existing build-' Finance NewToll Road ing at Monmouth Road and nanrially able to support the nical Engineers. WOODBRIDGE - John P. Roosevelt Ave. as a shop for ,'h Gallagher, chairman of the project. The union includes approxi- mately 550 toll collectors and sales and service of lawn and N.J. Highway Authority, has Cost estimates are unavai- garden equipment. lable, Mr. Gallagher in- maintenance personnel of the announced the authority will The panel ruled that Mr. have no involvement in the dicated, depending on the authority. road's termination point, Expiration Near Stedman failed to show spe- proposed toll road between cial reasons why the shop " Toms River and Wayne. which will be either Wayne or The authority's two-year Bound Brook. contract with the union ex- should be allowed in the C-l The decision to have the fi- zone. nancial and construction bur- Mr. Gallagher strongly jus- pires June 30. tified recent expenditure of After months of negotia- Also denied was a request den of roadway placed solely by William J. Adair to split with the N.J. Turnpike Au- $22,000 by the authority for a tions and the initiation of con- fulltime labor relations man. demnation proceedings, the his tract at 410 Lake Ave. into thority came after a closed- two lots, creating one under- door session Tuesday with Theodore B. Sares of authority has settled an Gov. William T. Cahill, Mr. Princeton was retained this agreement with the National Gallagher, Turnpike Chair- month as the labor specialist Lead Company of Sayreville, Greeliberg Gets' man Alfred E. Driscoll, and for the authority, Turnpike for the purchase of 10.56 acres state Department of Trans- Authority and the N.J. Ex- for the new Raritan toll plaza. Acting Position portation representatives. pressway Authority, but will Negotiations began with a be permanently housed here. price of $358,000 from Nation- KEANSBURG - As ex- "As a result, we can now pected Borough Council has pursue financing for our ex- His salary will be shared by al Lead and was reduced to $150,000 for the parcel, which adopted a resolution naming pansion program within the the three authorities based on borough engineer Robert next 10 days," Mr. Gallagher a percentage of gross toll rev- accommodates the already opened southbound toll Greenberg to the post as tem- stated. enues. The Highway Author- porary borough manager. MnBed Sharing ity's share should be about booths. $7,000 to $8,000, Mr. Gallagher Mr. Gallagher stated that in Mr. Greenberg, who has Prior to the meeting, con- served in his present capacity struction of the toll road, now said. addition to the purchase 1 clause, the company has the past 10 years, will assume in the feasibility study stage, Mr. Sares, 33, a veteran of 10 his new responsibilities today. was to have been shared by years' employe relations in agreed to level and seed ad- joining acreage to cut down He replaces C. Bernard Blum the state, Highway Authority various companies, will first who is retiring after IS years and Turnpike Authority, but tackle negotiations with the on the sand being blown across the parkway. as administrator of borough the latter became the most fi- American Federation ofTech- affairs. The E. Helfrich and Son Inc., bus company of West Mayor Harry S. Graham Keansburg, was awarded a said after the special session Are Savings Your Bag! HARD-TO-GET contract for bus service be- that the appointment is until tween the overflow parking • .Juie 18 and in all. probability 2nd lots and the Garden State council will act on a per- 6.00-30.00 Arts Center. manent appointment at its June 16 meeting. MORTGAGES The contract will total $45,000 over the summer, but He said council has not re- Sporting Handfuls for ceived any more applications Honm and Butlnm «. Apprevad over Phon* is about $5,000 less than last year. "We have tried to come within the past'few days and Monmouth County Investment Corp. up with something better, and will likely set a deadline for C are still looking into an al- submitting resumes sometime 1/3 to 1/2 off ' temative to this solution," Mr. this week. Gallagher explained.' The mayor said Mr. Green- berg's salary will be nego- You'u'lll want to gather up a whole tiated. Jury Clears Reason's collection In this smartly FLUHR'S FUEL KIPS Theft Admitted 'styled group of soft crochets, re- Three Men FREEHOLD - John FREEHOLD - The Mon- McDermott of 141 Bay Ave., ' sistant wickers, natural canvas mouth County Grand Jury has Highlands, has pleaded guilty found no cause for action for to charges of stealing articles and fashionable jutes. To have and Call us now and our John R. Rail, Molly Pitcher valued at $199 from Odell Apartments, Red Bank, who Plumbing and Heating Co., to hold In whites and colors. courteous servicemen 935 Rt. 35, Middletown, May will fill your tank with was charged with causing death by auto. " 11. high-grade heating oil. The jury also returned a no Superior Court Judge M. It prevents rust in your bill for Frank Bevacqua, 144 Raymond McGowan accepted Steinbach .tank in summer. Spring St., Red Bank, who the plea and set July 9 for was charged with impersonat- sentencing. ing a public law enforcement officer. « ICCM. HUl»M»tn •"• Ellis Williams, 108 Garfield Court, Long Branch, was no <3afl2.74.1-6lOO | billed on charges of stealing , IVegot6Ohp by false statement. r" FLUHRinCI Drag Addiction Problem? i i Can 988-8333 For Help Day or ; Ivegot75 Night.

Sorrq bug, \'ma comfortableTwider j) Iturnin37ftet

First Merchants Pay

ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS We. don't love uou Interest compounded and paid quarterly - from day of deposit-to day of withdrawal. $25 minimum balance must be maintained. lout of eveiy 4 trade-ins on Pintos are VWs or other imports. •Mrnihfacbneirfaiggesl^i'et^pnoesforPintoaiidVW'Super Beetle ' -I . ••; ; . ,';, I excluding dealer preparation charges (if any), destination charges, state and local takes. ' , Wbiteadewalltire3$29,Accentgniap{60. , , '';

16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES DOREMUS FORD HWMI OffioK SOI Mittiton Av*., Asbuiy Paric Atbuiy Park* North Albwy* West Asbury* Avon 90 MONMOUTH STREET ' Mala «CeltaM*&*Eatontowiia Fair Havan*Holmdal RED BANK, N.J. j Manaiapan • Mananiuan • Milrtona • Monmouth Shopping Cantar i> ' Naptuna • R*d Bank • Uppar FraahoM MmUnn fWtrof Jtawve Sptm/hdtnlDtpoiitfasvnnm Corp.

0 b »>..•.-> Real Key to Housing Complex on a variance application for a 'surprise "witness for'the op- The development came as a This January, Mayor James nior citizens' group only re- dustrial complex as a boon to because of the ground quality C HIGHLAND1 S - a 48-unit senior citizen com- position revealed that the surprise to proponents of the E. Snyder and borough coun- cently developed," Mr. Bow- the borough is "fallacious." and added, "the noise from After three hours testimony plex before the Zoning Board, Monmouth County Bayshore construction and may contrib- cil reached an agreement tell stated. He explained various tax my machines win shake the Outfall Authority may hold ute to a decision by the zo- with the railroad for the prop- Bis statements were echoed payments by municipal in- people out of their beds." the key to final construction. ners, expected June 18. erty at a cost of $65,000. by Richard L. Going, presi- dustries and claimed they One of the witnesses, Mr. .Harvey Bowtell, a local Chairman Charles Mangold Contained Pact dent of the Taxpayers Associ- would have to be multiplied Hecht, who had examined the realtor andv property owner, asked Mr. Saling and Mr. Jen- Mr. Bowtell claimed the ation. Mr. Going has main- several times to reach the lev- property for its suitability to was called as the lone witness nings, who represents down- clause containing the fact that tained that the zoning incon- el of income to be produced the project, said the "land is by attorney Vincent Jennings town businessmen in opposi-" the easement was present'be- sistencies as well as the possi- by the senior citizens com- inadequate to develop for in- for several businessmen op- lion to the complex, to present neath the property for the bility that the complex would plex. dustry because it has no depth posing the construction of the summations in writing within proposed sewer line was con- be "moderate income" and The borough would receive and is ideal for the projected complex along a 100 by 700- five days. tained in the contract and the not specifically senior citizens 15 per cent of the gross shel- use. foot strip of {and known as the Mr. Bowtell claimed that he borough was aware that con- are reasons to oppose it. ter rentals in lieu of taxes. "The project will Increase! Central Jersey Railroad right- bad originated negotiations struction would be improb- Councilman. John H. Post- Robert Hughes, owner of- downtown business and possi- of-way. for tbeproperty several years able. en, called the arguments Atlantic Trucking, adjacent to bly motivate businesses to up- , His testimony at Thursday ago foratevelopment of an in- He testified that last "false conclusions' adding the property, claimed that the grade their properties," he night's hearing followed that dustriaPcomplex by three Tuesday, surveyors for the that the theory of a light in- building would require pilings added. of several witnesses called by businessmen. sewerage authority were at Henry J. Saling, attorney for the scene and explained that the Senior Citizens Residence He explained that he could the easement ran along the Inc., a non-profit corporation not complete the negotiations western portion of the proper- seeking a variance from the because the utility's property, ty, exactly where the four- present light Industrial zone. under state law, had to.be of- building complex is proposed. Mr. Bowtell testified that fered to the state, county or Move Seen Costly ee our sumw cum uuwe the borough does not have municipality before private A move eastward, Mr. Bow- clear title to the property be- development could be consid- tell added, would probably cause the easement for the ered. add considerable cost to the selection of sewer outfall line to the ocean As a result, former mayor outfall line. runs along the western edge Edward G. Walder began ne- Last night the outfall group of the narrow property and, gotiations with the railroad authorized the bidding on the therefore, would make con- but they too were terminated land section of the pipe, which sroNe RINGS KINGS brings youths struction of the building ques- when it was learned toe ease- runs between Highlands and tionable. ment existed. the Middletown treatment look of SOUD OAK plant in Belford, mostly along for ike the railroad right-of-way. , in bedroom furniture Mr. Saling called several Zoners Send Plea witnesses to support his Ljrcwuale client's contention that a se- To Planning Board nior citizen's complex is the A unique assemblage of mix-and-match pieces es- best and highest use for the pecially created for today's easy living. Beautifully KEYPOBT - In an unusual Council seeking this altera- property. constructed from a combination of solid oak, oak va- . move, the Zoning Board of tion. Witnesses included Ashley A great selection of rings for the graduate. Birthstones, neers and other fine cabinet hardwoods insuring du- Adjustment bas sent an appli- An application, submitted Goodman, consultant; James cation for a use variance to by Donald Nuss, to subdivide D. White, architect; Harold onyx, topaz, jade, cameo, star rability end ageless beauty. Simulated slate insert tops the Planning Board. property on Broad St. and Hecht, real estate broker, and sapphire, cats eye, man-made on case pieces and tables add an easy care for classic diamonds. Prices start at look. . "This was done," explained Monroe Ave. was approved. Mrs. Fannie McCallnm, secre- Planning Board chairman Mr. Nuss wishes to move a tary of the corporation. $12.95 all in solid gold. Give your room that perfect expression of individ- Howard T. Jeandron, "to find garage closer to his house. • Opinions Requested uality. Arrange a wall unit ... let th» handsome chsst out if the board has any plans Kenneth Wbarton was After a brief recess, Mr. stand elegantly-alone ... or turn a corner with a to rezone a residential area seated as a member, filling a Mangold called on members study desk or vanity. KINGS World of Fumitura has a for commercial use." vacancy created by the resig- of the capacity audience to complete selection of bedroom furniture designed for The application, submitted nation of Robert J. Gross. voice their opinions of the the modern homemaker. by Leonard Luffburrow, project requests a variance to con- Opponents maintained the struct a Stop Convenience land should be used for com- HUTCHB URGE HUTCH mercial development to en- JEWELERS «• Admit Guilt large the tax base of the Vine Diamonds Since 1935. COMMODE CORNER DESK FREEHOLD - John E. borough. "There is a need for such a 608 Cookmon, Asbury Park store in that area," agreed Wrzesinski of Birdsall Road. ' Complete Contradiction DOUBIE DRESSER .'119 .CABINET.. 60 Broad St., Red Bank Mr. Jeandron. "We will re- Howell, has pleaded guilty, "It's a complete con- CAPTAIN'S Op.nW.di.* Fri/tdf VERT1CA1M1RROR™....$39 view the case and inform the to charges of breaking tradiction to the master plan TRUNDUBEO zoners of our decision," he .into E.J. Record Co., Rt. 9, which the principals of the se- continued. Freehold Township, and steal- "Central Jersey's Furniture Showpiace" "I cannot foresee any Plan- ing merchandise valued at ning Board objections," he $8,599.63 Feb. 28. ' Route 9, North of Lakewood added. John A. Gosch Jr., 4 Bel- Opin 9 AM to 9 PM Monday thru Saturday A letter will be forwarded shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- PHONE: 364-1234 to the Zoning Board with a ship, admitted breaking into suggestion that a buffer be in- the home of Kathleen Bour- cluded in construction plans. quin, 191 Norwood Ave., Long In a rezoning move several Branch, Feb. 24 and forging a months ago residential prop- $25 check and presenting it to erty, owned by Morris Wolf, Pelusco Liquors, 74 Crawford TOUCH-TONE'aiilNG: on Jackson St., was zoned for St, Shrewsbury, Jan. 10. commercial use. The board . George A. Trampler, 208 •has .been requested to rectify Poole Ave., Union Beach, ad- this mistake as Mr. Wolf did mitted stealing nembutal cap- Haste Can Make Sense. not request.this change. A let- sules from Bay Drag Store, ter will be sent to Be West Front St., Keyport, April When you phone, you want speed and convenience. The modern touch. 15. Superior Court Judge II. That's why Touch-Tone phones make such good sense. Just tap the numbers. Raymond McGowan accepted Dialing time is cut in half. And the design says "modern" from any angle. the pleas and set July 9 for sentencing. For only $1.50 more a month, after a small one-time installation charge, MIDDLETOWN BANKING CO. you'll be enjoying Touch-Tone service on your residence line — and all exten- Stolen Goods sions as well. And there's no charge for color. CONTINUES TO PAY. Possession Told Just call your local Telephone Business Office. Or ask a telephone man. FREEHOLD - Frank Sha- rabba of 47Birch Drive, Shrewsbury,' has pleaded New Jersey Bell guilty to charges of pos-- session of stolen property, ar- ticles valued at $1,147.84 be- longing to Linnett and Co., Rt 33, Freehold Township, Feb. 6,1967 in Long Branch. A co-defendant, Karl Smith- of 2815^ West Bangs Ave., Neptune, was found guilty on the same charge. Superior Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan granted a judgment of acquittal for another co-defendant, Frank Istandvitch of Lakewood on the same charge. Judge McGowan set July. 9 for sentencing. Board Slptes Sale of Bonds RED BANK - The Region- al Board of Education set Per Aim om June 24 to receive bids on Compounded ? 1.16 million hi bonds. Quarterly The issue was authorized by voters in Little Silver, FROM Shrewsbury and Red Bank in WITHDRAWALS PERMITTED 1969 when the regional system was formed. AFTER 90 DAYS DURING The voters authorized DAY OF 1525,000 to purchase the equip- FIRST 10 DAYS OF ANY ment in what was Red Bank CALENDAR QUARTER High School with the remain- DEPOSIT der of the funds going to pur- MINIMUM INITIAL chase a SO acre tract in Little DEPOSIT $1,000 Silver for a new high school ON GOLDEN NO SERVICE CHARGE Contract Given KEANSBURG - Meeting in • CHECKING ACCOUNTS \m special session, the Board of AVAILABLE WITH Education has awarded a'con- PASSBOOK tract for furnishing physical SAVINGS ACCOUNTS education and athletic equip- QF $1,000 OR OVER! ment. ACCOUNTS R. & R. Sporting Goods Co. of Manasquan successfully bid f4,128 for supplying the needed equipment. MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Admits Guilt FREEHOLD - Denise 10OHI|tmiy35 Walker of 126 Lippincott Ave., 12S0Hlshw*y35 long Branch', has pleaded WJiwnttoShof-WW {itNimlnkRhwRHiD guilty to charges of sale of he- roin July 15 in Long Branch. OWN SATURDAY TIU HOOWtHlwwlmiahrtf OHlc. County District Court Judge George A. Gray accept- ed the plea and set Aug. 6 for sentencing. 12 Marlboro Code Sets Up Sewer Auflmrity UABLBORO — The Town- Mayor Morton Salkind imme- - the most far reaching con- erage Authority. This towih - The revision of food and ip Council has adopted six diately signed into law. sequences was one creating ship, along with Freehold beverage vending machine ordinances, five of which Possibly the ordinance with the Western Monmouth Sew- Township, Manalapan, and fees. A permit to operate ei- Englishtown,' would be mem- ther a food or beverage vend- bers of the authority, which ing machine is $5 per year, _ _Arewsbury (100 Ft North ot Shop-Rite) would purchase the Pine and the license fee is $1 per : (741-5019) wio^-THURS'-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT^^M. Brook Sewer Co., based in . year.. Tie only exceptions are- Manalapan, with each munici- machines owned by. non-profit TO 6 P.M. pality purchasing the con-, organizations, who will pay no nector and distributor lines, license fee and ?1 per year (TheManufacturersCutOutTheLabels • within their borders. permit fee. Council President John - The revision of fees and •^^andMRJJgijDATO^ McLaughlin said that the sew- penalties for retail food estab- er company is now evaluated lishment licenses. Hence, the STOC at $3.7 million, and that au- yearly fees for retail food es- • SAll STARTS WED. 10 A.M. IN STOCK - NO WAITLN thority members are now tablishments with a seating' negotiating with Kevoik. Hov- capacity under 50 is $15; seat- • "SUMMERTIME 1971" nanian, whose firm owns the ing, capacity over 50 is $25; utility, to agree on the pur- peddlers of ice cream and 2 LADIES - JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED Big M chase price. He said that a milk products must pay $15 feasibility study is being con- per year, and all license fees ducted to re-evaluate the val- are waived for public, private ue of the utility. and non-profit schools. {SPORTS-WEAR Dream Conies True - An ordinance amending WHITE Mayor Salkind, upon whose an ordinance regarding emer- m m idea the authority will be gency repairs to individual based, said that it is "a thing and semitpublic water sys- • DIATII ~ that I have been dreaming tems was adopted, but will un- Heavy Duty about for over a year coming dergo further consideration I KIUI!! MATCH-EM' ALUMINUM COMBINATION' true." by council next week. • OVER900 ALL NEW IN FRESH "However, under no cir- cumstances should the author- Kindergarten I • SLACKS • TOPS • ity pay more than ?3 million WINDOWS for the plant," he said. Registration Se,t • • SKIRTS • JEANS • PICK 'EM UP The other ordinances are: S • HOT-PANTS • — The deletion of water and EATONTOWN - On TAKE 'EM HOME sewer requirements as set Tuesday, June 8, there will be. : • • SHIRTS • YOUR THESE SIZES ONLY down in the newly adopted a make-up registration for aU 13" children who will attend kin- zoning ordinance. This in ef- • CHOICE Fully Weather Stripped •TrijplaTracj k BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS fect means that prospective dergarten in the Eatontown • 100% COTTON KN ITS schools for the 1971-72 school • Claan from Inside • 15 yr. Paint Guarantee 36x51 36x39 32x51 residents must no longer have • • DOTS f STRIPES • SOLIDS a minimum of one acre of year who have not registered SIZESS-M-L3to15 HEAVY DUTY - Don't confuse 32x43 32x39 28x51 land if there is no water and previously. Registration will with light aluminum windows. 24x39- sewer existing on the proper- be held from 9 to 11 a.m. and ty- 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the Meadow- - The revision of swimming brook School only. pool fees. Property owners Pre-school children need/ CHARGE IT! must now pay $1,000 for a li- not be at the registration with' cense to locate and construct their parents. A birth certifi- a swimming pool and ¥500 for cate and evidence of smallpox Free Delivery 741-7500 a license to alter a swimming vaccination and DPT in- TO pool. The only exceptions are oculations, polio and measles charitable and non-profit or- immunization are required: 32 BROAD ST. (m,9^ RED BANK ganizations, who must pay To enter kindergarten in Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. $500 to build a pool and $250 to September, a child must be , alter one. five years of age on or before NONE JOct. 31. HIGHER

# NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 26.00 IFPERFECT__ • OVER 600 ALL NEW JUSTIN FRESH • SOLIDS • • STRIPES 7 LADIES-JR'S-MISSES FAMOUS MAKER nDKC A »..» i *• "FLARE-BOTTOM AND STRAIGHT LEG" IIKt» g TUKl {SLACKS $|00 $"fOO • JEATSIS . m T0 NONE SRlOT "• HIGHER • loo'sorsmts NATIONALLY AnVP.TtTTfiF.Ti TJPTO 16.00 1FPERF. Z OVER 200 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK " J LADIES-JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER LSS PA N T-S U IT "HURRY ON DOWN" IRIOT YOUR CHOICE • S SIZES 3 TO 15 STRIPES • ANb SOLIDS GROUP NATIONALLY ADVE______U^TO26.<______l_l_FECT8.00 j OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH PRE-TEEN AND JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED ACETATE/RAYON/COTTON/CORDUROY r__ DYNAMITE j\) STYLES •HOT PANTS if\ TO None Higher •RIOTMZ In Group Cnffllac MotorCtrDMstoo NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 8.99 IF PERF. OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK The leader... any way you look at it BOYS-YOUTHS BETTER BRANDED FLARE BOTTOM (LIGHT-WEIGHT SUMMER FABRICS) Cadillac for 1971. It could well be your best car buy/any way largest production passenger car engine. you look at it Reliability. Cadillac's first concern is for your driving peace of : Styling. It's all-new and all-Cadillac, a carefully created com- mind-and it shows. In a host of safety features that are an PANTS bination of styling continuity and contemporary flair. integral part ofevery Cadillac. Comfort. Cadillac leadership makes itself felt, too. A longer Luxury. There is luxury everywhere. In the incredible quiet- wheelbase and new suspension system mean an even ness inside, in the beautiful standard appointments and in the RIOT smoother ride. many luxury features you can order. Choice. The first Cadillac luxury you enjoy. There are nine 1OO's OF STYLES Convenience. Everything in a Cadillac is designed to make AND COLORS TO CHOOSE things easier for you—from the easier-to-see instrument panel models from which to choose—more than all other U. S. luxury to the new door sill design that makes entry even easier. cars combined. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 16.00 IFPERF. Performance. Cadillac acts like the leader. The proven 472- Value. A Cadillac traditionally returns a larger portion of orig- • < "SPECIAL PURCHASE" '# cubic-Inch V-8 is amazingly responsive-on regular gasoline or inal investment than any other car built in the land. Cadillac is OVER 300 JUSTIN FRESH LADIES ONLY 40 JUST IN FRESH __. on the new no-lead and tow-lead fuels that reduce exhaust the leader-any way you look at it. And now is the time to look 100% COTTON KNIT LADIES FAMOUS MAKER Z pollutants. The 82. litre V-8 in the Eldorado is the world's at it-at your authorized Cadillac dealer's showroom. RAIN OR SHINE 7 TOPS COATS: Cadillac % AND FULL LENGTH SAMPLE SIZES RIOT YOUR CHOICE Three-speed windshield wipers and washers. Safety door latches mi hinges. Cfldlirao lii doing eoroeftlng abort traffic safety; but some things only 1 S-M-L ./.•.,:. you can do. Even if you're aware of our accomplishments, you might be Four-way hazard warning flasher. And others, Wo numerous to mention. STRIPES AND SOLIDS •uiprlsed by the scope of our Involvement In advancing the* cause of safety. And the work goes on. A massive research and development program Did you know, for instance, that Cadillac was the first to install safety testifies to the fact that we are commuted to making-Cadillac automobiles as safe as human resources ond modem technology can make them. 00 glass In Its cars? And introduced the triple braking system? $ ' Today you can see evidence of the magnitude of our concern. The 1971 But oil our efforts will not be enough, unless you do your share. 00 NONE • Cadillacs Incorporate a host of recent safety developments. Including an Here aro fivo ways you can help—five rules to live by. 1. Always use. NONE ; your seat and shoulder bells. 2. Make sure your car is In good running HfGHIR • energy absorbing steering column. Padded instrument paneL Safety steering HIGHER WheeL Seat bafts with pushbutton buckles for all passenger positions, plus order. 3. Never drive when you're tired or under the influence of alcohol. * 12 4, Support driver training and uniform traffic codes end enforcement 6. IN GROUP ahoulder bells for the driver and right front passenger. Front-seat head NAT.ADV.VPm$4O.00IFPHRP; iwtnlnta. Passenger-guard door locks. Side-Guard steal beams In the doors. Drive defensively. Please. Will you do your part? - NAT. ADV. VPTO4.99WFmr. JUST BANK AMERICARP^ fcUAsfER VHAVGE* AMD UNICARD 0

OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY If Man Given pstralian Rotaruih Prison Term In Robbery FREEHOLD — Clifford'H., Garrett, 209 Shrewsbury Ave., l nds Tom of U.S. Bed Bank, has been sentenced to three to five years in state 'i By FLORENCE BRUDER Mr. Dorn explained it, the astronauts." prison for robbery. £ BED BANK - It's a long purpose is to provide out- And the biggest thrill? Garrett pleaded gaflty April # Way from Australia tq Red standing young business and . LBJ Ranch 5 to the robbery of J59.02 from 2 Bank, but for Rotarian Robert professional men opportu- "It had to be when we were Alice R. Alston, an employe of •;. Yeates, who fives just outside nities for studying other coun- flying over Texas in a char- Sydney, "The countryside's Cumberland Farms Dairy tries, their .people, culture, tered plane and were given Store, 164 Newman Springs jj toe same. The dairies cand education, government, every on-the-spot permission to land '.'., Stud tattle, the lack of hustle Road, Red Bank, last Jan. 17. aspect: • ; • at the field on the LBJ Ranch. Superior Court Judge M. ; #nd bustle. This is the; way I It's also aimed at promot- Mr. Johnson was there him- \JBketolive." ;'; Raymond McGowan imposed ing international under-* self and gave us a 15-minute these sentences on these per- "\v Relaxing in a room in Pho- standing on a personal basis personally guided tour of the sons who had entered guilty Hography Unlimited, 23 Wall- and in involving Eotariansin property. He.had to leave and pleas: - lace St, wife host Daniel W. a specific, practical and ,. we were cordially offered cof- Charles Durant, 8 Regency Dora Jr., Mr. Yeates said he meaningful service project by fee by the poolside after his Manor, Long Branch, one to badn't been on the beach organizing educational pro- departure. It was charming/' two years in state prison for here, "Dan flew me down to grams and providing hospi- Mr. Yeates was on his way carrying a dangerous weapon, Asbury Park and, as far as I tality. to Broad St., Bed Bank, when a knife, Dec, 1 in Long (could see from an aerial view, Speaking of hospitality, Mr. interviewed.. .but he'd al- Branch. (and I certainly don't mean to Yeates called this country's ready managed to take in oth- Given Probation be critical) yours can't com- "tremendous, almost embar- er big cities: Washington, D. Grace Lavon Curtis, S E. pare to our beaches. Ours are rassing." C and New York. Highlands Ave., Atlantic really beautiful and all surf Mr., Dorn countered by Of the former: "I think it's Highlands, a suspended re- beaches are free." saying he'd received the same the most beautiful city I've .. ' , Regltfer Shift Photo formatory term and three Mr. Yeates spent four days kind of treatment in Austra- ever seen;'the buildings and years' probation for child ab- with Mr, Dorn last week at his lia. AWARDS'-* Mrs. Frank PaonI, left, receives a'posthumous award to her father, the late M. Harold 1 blossoms are wonderful." Kelly, publisher of The Daily Register, from William J. Chlego, president of the Long Branch Chapter use; Mrs. Curtis had admitted Little Silver home, 14 North- This was Mr. Yeates first beating her nine-year-old vale Ave., as a return gesture trip to America and he said he Dirty New York of Unlco National; at an awards dinner In West End Manor Friday. Second from left is Anthony Mla- llaccio, dinner chairman. Other awards winners were Peter E. Genovese Sr., third from left; John Clt- stepson on the legs with hedge for the time Mr. Dorn spent hi was particularly impressed And on the latter: "Dirtier branches in Atlantic High* Mr. Yeates' home when the with "the highways and ex- than I expected from what I'd tadlno, center, and Felix M. Pllla. Charles Hvento, second from right/ was toastmaster. The recipients were named for "outstanding achievement" Inthelr related fields. lands Jan. 12. , local photography expert took pressways. We have nothing read. Sydney's not quite as Carl Bennett, SewaS Ave., a three-month Rotary trip to to compare with them." large, population-wise, but it's I Asbury Park, and Larry Ian- Australia in September, 1970. Was la Houston clean." nuzzi, Abbott Ave., Bradley v Study Others His exchange district was Australians are great Beach, indeterminate re- The worldwide exchange is In Houston, Tex., where he souvenir hunters, according to formatory terms fin* breaking sponsored and paid for by the was leader of a six-delegate Mr. Yeates, and bis most WEMHY into the College Terrace Rotary International Founda- team. "'We visited the Space prized one to bring back from homes of Donald Dorfman tion and, as Mr. Yeates and Center and met many of the this trip is an American flag and Mario Marino wifli intent wMchflewovertheCapitoL to steal Dec. 12 and Dec. 28 in Kmg-AwattedDrtak RED BAM, NJ. TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1971 13 Ocean Township. There are others: "When Jeffrey McCano, 288 Bay Dan was with us, he left a , Ave., Highlands, an In- bottle of Laird's Applejack. I ' determinate reformatory never cracked it. It's been a term for aiding and abetting curiosity piece. Then, last breaking into tbo home of night, I met Andy Ward, vice Dennis Ward, 85 Bidgo Road, president of Laird's, and he Ramson, with intent to steal gave me a couple of bottles to Rapid Transit Authority Dec 21. take home." Duane Carpenter, 22 Eop- "That'll be a long-awaited Hns Tcr^ West Eeansburg, a drink," Mr. Dorn teased, • suspended, one-ybar county Mr. Yeates is on his way jaQ term, too years' proba- borne now, via Zurich, - Is Proposed by Salkind tion and a '$50.flne for in- Vienna, Borne, Athens, Hong ducing an (dght-year-old boy Kong and Brisbane. "The ByJIMMcCOtiraCK than 1975 establishing a rapid ing," he said. and I would suggest that Mr. to receive a pornographic mo- Foundation supplies you so MARLBORO—Mayor Mor- transit to Newark and New "Now with an acknowledg- Gilhooiey and Commissioner tion picture In Hazlet June 23. much money for mileage to a ton Salkind today called upon York City from an populated ed transportation expert, the Kohl could easily provide the Tenn Suspended specific spot," he-explained, parts of western Monmouth Elaine Ward, 152 Seaview Gov. William T. CahUl to es- 1 Honorable JJ. Gilhooiey, hav- membership of the Authority, "but by adding a little of .my tablish a Central; Jersey Ra-1 County. ' ing accepted the presidency of. together with Monmouth Ave., Long Branch, a .sns- own, I managed an around- pid Transit Authority to serve' "It is estimated that 75 per Public Service Transport, and County Planning Director pended reformatory term and the-worldtrip.v future commuter needs. cent of tins area's earnings who is a director of Amtrak* Robert fialsey," he sag two years' probation for pos- are from employment in on a national basis, the gover- gested, session of stolen property in To Join Others Mayor Salkind, a leading Long Branch May 26, U70. Hell pick up the rest of his advocate of regional planning, northern New Jersey.andNew nor has a new outside expert. "The tone for action Is York City and it is increas- available for consultation; She hadadmitted possessing a delegation en route and "we'll pointed out that western Mon- now," the mayor emphasized. $lffl) money older stolen from all arrive home-June 12, com- mouth County is expected to American Express Co, New plete with 12-gallon hats, red be the fastest growing area YkCfly •'"• shirts, Texas string ties and within the metropolitan New York urban region during the Restraint Order Given boots." Shrewsbury Ave*>Bed Batik, Mr. Yeates hopes to repeat period of 1975-1985r Yet, the mayor said, it is the only area a suspended reformatory FRIENDS MEET —Daniel W. Dorn Jr., left, bis journey to this country term, one year's probation proprietor of, Dorn's Photogrc^hy, Unlimited, next year when Botary Inter- of substantial population not coveise&by any sapid transit On Project Interference and a J130 fine to breaking .national holds its worldwide into Commuter's Baso, Australia along Br,oad St.,. Reti.Bqnkv convention in Houston. . ; facilities,; with the exception . FREEHOLD - The Mr. and Mrs. Matthews aro Red Bank ana Mr. and Mrs. ru.."i;;:. if the Matawan station of the Borough of'Red Bank has ob- ordered to show cause Friday, Shrewsbury Ava, Bed Bank; Matthews entered into an with intent to steal last Oct. Shore Line, owned jointly by tained a court order restrain- June 25, why they should not agreement July 24 concerning the Central Railroad of New ing Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMat- be restrained from interfering 14. the properly. The deed and • Wayne Sanderson, 50 Jersey and the Penn Central. .thews from interfering with with or taking any action with the agreement, however, dif- Meeting Held the borough's plans to. erect a respect to the back stop. The fered in that the deed said the Cayuga* Ave., Oceanport, a Last Friday Mayor Salkind baseball back stop at the mu- order was signed by Superior suspended roformfltflry term* A SwitchiTrainmen back stop should be parallel to probation for one year and a held a two-hour meeting in nicipal playground on Harri- Court Judge- Francis X. the property line. Newark with Robert D. Tim- son Ave. and Marion SL Crahay. $150 fine for aiding and abet* pany, trustee, and Thomas-J. Mutual Mistake ting in the forced entry of Smith, president of the Cen- The complaint alleges that John Feniello's cigarette .tral Railroad-of New Jersey. the additional words were the stand, 73 Ocean Ave., Long Rescue St. Bernard The mayor said that the meet- Marlboro Builder result of a mutual mistake Branch, with intent to steal ing was held to protest the and it was not the intent that June 18. j BANK -r This is a tele about a big decided to walk the dog, who bad a leash, proposed abandonment of • the deed, contain the restric- Phillip Green, 13 N. Fifth dog with a big tail-a St. Bernard-who was the across the bridge to the Red Bank station. freight service between Mata- Loses Court Round tion. Ave., Long Branch, 31 days in rescuee rather than the traditional rescuer There the Claytons and their fireman tied • wan and Freehold, including ' The borough was not aware county jail for stealing $L50 with his omnipresent cask of rehabilitating the dog's leash around a post, and asked a all of Marlboro Township, and FREEHOLD - Marlboro- center and to donate 20 acres of the error unta it undertook worth of clothing from Gar- 6pirts. waiting taxi driver to request the Red. Bank to discuss the railroad's grave Improvement Corp., which to the township for a town . to. develop the property, said field Grant.Cleaners, 271 It also explains why Penn Central's Train police to take the dog into protective custody. financial'situation. wants to develop a 91-lot sub- center. the complaint. The borough Broadway, Long Branch, last Sept 10 in Long Branch. 1133 was delayed in reaching its Bay Head ter- Mayor Salkirid has stated division in Marlboro, lost a . Less (ton a month after the wants the court to delete the minal May 25. Checking up on the dog, the Claytons were round in its court battle witn application was submitted, on words from the deed. ** told the police in a short time had reunited the that such abandonment "will Train 1133, the 10:10 p.m. out of Penn Sta- be a death blow" to his pro- the township. July 3,1969, the board recom- In an affidavit, Councilman tion,. New York was crossing the- Navesink dog with its owners. Conductor Clayton said; mended that the minimum lot Edward Minear, chairman of Asks County "It was a beautiful dog. Apparently it had just posed municipal industrial Superior Court Judge An- River Bridge approaching Red Bank when En- park- and to any industrial de- drew A. Salvest has dismissed size be upgraded to two acres, parks, recreation and library gineer R. C. Clayton of Belmar, spotted some- got away from its owners. It had a collar and he said. committee, said that when tha leash. We're just thankful we conld stop in velopment in the southeastern a count of the company's suit Help Block thing on the tracks.' . : Mr. GagUano said the com- .borough proceeded with the •time-aid, come to think of it, we*e lucky .portion of the township. which sought to have the After stopping the train, he discovered Officials Agree court require the Marlboro pany was alleging bad faith erection of tha back stop, Mr. that the object was a St. Bernard which had he was a friendly dog who let us help him." and Mrs. Matthews alleged Drug Center As a result of toe meeting, Planning Board to act oa the on the part of the Planning become trapped when it fell between the ties. There is no truth to the canard thatthe St. application. ' Board. that it was in violation of tha LONG BRANCH-Mayor After a consultation with his conductor, Bernard was on the xattroad to render assis- roa This dismissal of the one Judge Salvest.ruled that restrictive covenant Henry R. Cioffl has called on tance to commuters. " g H.J. Clayton, (no relative) of Elizabeth, it was lon count has no effect on a pend- any conversation between two Mr. and Mrs. Matthews county Freeholders to back <**• ** S ™P ? ing suit by Marlboro Improve- board members and the com- have threatened to remove the city in its fight to stall a of the track and right-of-way ment Corp. and others who pany does not bind the board. part of the back stop that is plan by Gov. William T. Cahlll between Matawan and Free- are challenging the township's He noted that the board could already constructed and have to initiate a teenage drug hold by a state agency. Be 1969 zoning ordinance which only recommend approval to threatened that they will re- treatmentcenterhere. said that each official will. required two-acre devel- township council and there 'move any construction which Mayor Cioffl points out that AUSA's Citations jcontract state Transportation opment in the Wyhcrest Road 'was nothing to prevent coun- is part of the back stop, said the former Star of the Sea Commissioner John Kohl this cil from denying the appli- Mr.Mmear, Academy, Chelsea Ave., the week to recommend such a area. ' A zoning ordinance amend- cation. The order to show cause proposed site for the center, step. was obtained by Benedict R. lacks adequate space and fa- "I continue,to oppose the ment adopted last month now Marlboro Improvement For Bielitz, Irwin places the land in question hi Corp., having had experience .Nicosia of Red Bank. cilities for such a program. abandonment of freight ser- vice on that spur despite my • a minimum 15-acre office re- in dealing with municipal, bod- He added: "A drug center FT. MONMOUTH - Cita- A chapter presidential cita- Members of the board' of di- ies and with subdivisions where narcotics would, hi this tions for meritorious service tion will also be awarded to rectors nominated include: recognition of the railroad's 'search classification. grave financial condition. Assurances Given - should have had a lawyer in Highlands location, pose a danger to will be awarded by the Ft. Mark Stalford of Deal, recent Joseph Frank, J. Peter Hoff- the preliminary stages of the small school children who Monmouth Chapter, Associ- winner of the Reserve Offi- man, John L. Keaveney, J. Route 79 cannot stand the in- Representing Marlboro Im- provement Corp., S. Thomas proposal, he said. . would have to pass It, to se- atlon of the United States cers Training Corp Award at Francis Rauch, Mayor John creased traffic from the view Vote Tally nior citizens and other resi- Army, to George L. Bielitz, Rutgers. Mr. Stalford is the Gassner of Wall Township, of safety, traffic control, and Gagliano of Long Branch, ar- "It seems to me that Marl- gued that the company's pres- boro Improvement Corp. was dents of the city and to the president of the Monmouth .stepson of Monmouth County Leonard Rokaw, James L. air and noise pollution,", the safety and well-being of the County National Bank; Free- Juvenile Court Judge Leo Farmer, Melvin Greene, Rich- mayor said. ident, Henry Traphagen was taking a lot of risks," he said. In Error given assurances by two or The judge also noted that entire city..." bolder director Joseph Irwln,- Weinstein. ard C. Klein, Jack T. "By keeping this track go- FREEHOLD -While a few The mayor also said that and other civilians at the an- Brig. Gen. John B. Des«. Phhiney, Albert Harcher, Ver- ' ing for freight, in addition to three planning board mem- the controlling legislation is tally errors were discovered bers that the board would rec- the one that is in effect when the city Police Department • nual dinner meeting arid elec- mond, commander of Ft Han- non W. Heffern, Boy Iskowe, helping solve Marlboro's eco- during a recount of the High- "is already taxed beyond Its tion of officers, tomorrow at cock, an honorary member of G. Edmund Yorowskl and Mr. nomic needs, the spur could ommend approval of the sub- the case is heard and not tho lands municipal election, they division. one when the application was manpower In dealing with, tho Glbbs Hall. the board of directors of the Zuckerman. Dominick A. Cer- prove to be the core of a rapid were not enough to change narcotics menace." George Zuckerman of As- chapter, will speak on the pro- rato' of Freehold was nomi- transit commuter line reach* Based on this, the company filed. the election results. bury Park, executive director posed Volunteer Army. nated for legal adviser. ing from Matawan to Howell bought the 130-acrc tract, The motion to dismiss the The recount was sought by Township and Farmingdale," planning to build 91 homes, to count was made by Township unsuccessful candidates, Ben- Correction of the New Jersey Conference Edwin M. Ambler of the AUSA officials said the pub- Attorney James R. Minogue. of Mayors, chapter president, Jersey Central Power and lie is invited to the affair and he said. develop a 15-acre shopping jamin Gruber and Ernest A. FREEHOLD' -"Three men, said the award to Mr. Bielitz, Light Company has been nom- that reservations are obtain- "It would, thus, servo the Vaughan. two. from Asbury Park and , a founding UManheKiOt tb* inated to iba presidency at able from Maxwell A. Brown, residents of Freehold, ,Ma- Freehold Hospital . Tho recount gave Mr. Gru- one from Neptune,-were in- !' chapter, was :fiiitbor|i$d bV the chapter to succeed Mr.. secretary of the chapter. nalapan and Colts Neck,, hi ber six additional votes, for a dicted by the Monmouth I' national headquarters of toe, Zuckerman, The group in- Honorary members of tho addition to those in Marlboro, total of 334. Mr. Vaughan re- County Grand Jury on .§ association In Washington*;, cludes 700 members in the board of directors include Howell and Farmingdale.. Rally Is Tonight jnalned the same with 370. charges of kidnaping and i headed by Lt.Geh. Charles G, •shore area. State Sens. Alfred N. Beadles- This would reduce the strain FREEHOLD - A volunteer flow can be established, ac- Luke Penta, who was elect- armed robbery. An incorrect headline In Friday's Daily Dodge, U,S.Ai;(Rct.). Vice presidents nominated ton and Richard R. Stout, on Route 9 and the inadequate rally in support of Freehold cording'to Charles Miller, ed councilman, received ono chapter citations will also Include: Kenneth J. MacDo- Congressman James J. How- public transport thereon," he • -Area Hospital's "Operation: • board president \ more vote, for a total of 411. Register stated that two men & be presented to Mr. Irwln, De- nald Jr., Monmouth County - ard, Brig. Gen. Richard C. added. • Turn Key" is scheduled Edward Doylo, who was de- pleaded guilty to kidnaping S 1 lfrank Ucltra National Bank; Mayor Her- Home 3rd, Brig. Gen. Harold Cites Promises tonight in the new cafeteria of Tho hospital, which will •featcd, lost two, for a total of charges. •4 tecttve 8 ' °' serve Upper Freehold,. Mflls- ThB three - James E. Hay- i .thteNew Jersey State,Police, bert E. Werner, Eatontowii, W. Rice, Brig. Gen. Robert H. . The mayor said that during St. Rose of Lima School, Lin- S63. Shirley Strasser of the staff of and Col, Harry I. luftman, ; Safford and Gen. Desmond. the 1969 gubernatorial cam- coln Road, at 8 o'clock. tone, Roosevelt, Manaiapan, Mr. Vaughan narrowly ward, 26, of 400 Longford. St Glbbs Hall, Lt. Col. James Red Bank (V.SX Ret.). •• The-chapter will sponsor paign, promises wcro made "Operation: Turn Key" is Englishtown, Freehold, Free- missed being elected with his and James W. Tootle, 33, of. c McClung, TI.S.A- (pet.),. ' Charles M. Arthur of Red the annual concert of the concerning the electrification the final phase of the fund- hold Township, Howell, Farm* 370 votes. The fifth man on Third Ave., both Asbury Park, James Farmer of Brielle,Dr. Bank has been nominated for United States' Army Field of these lines to serve commu- raising campaign for the hos- ingdale, Colts Neck and Marl- the nonpartisan tally sheet and James A. Bagner, 28, of Jj>*»luFrank of West Long treasurer. Maxwell A. Brown Band and Soldiers Chorus ters. He said that "it is time pital. Its goal, 1750,000, repre- • boro will be the first new me- elected was Robert Waters Sr. .Tenth Ave., Neptune- were ' "Branch and Kenneth MacDo-( of Bradley Beach la nornl-. next Monday at tho Garden that a program be developed scnts tho capital needed to op- dical facility to'open in Man* of Highland Ave., who re- aid V. Morris, 175 W. Bergen najd of Shrewsbury.- nated for secretary. State Arts Center, UolmdeL to be implemented not later erate tho hospital until a cash mouth County since im ceived 379 votes. • Place, Bed Bank, March SJ. 14 FbiUies'Pitching ByTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS "It look me 13 years before I got him." Bunning wasted no time in barging past Young. He struck In the American League, Minnesota topped Detroit 6-2; The 39-vear-oId Bunning, along with Youogtnefiu ' ft was Memorial Day .and Jim Bunning went to work. e out Garry Jestadt to tie the mark, then broke it by fanning Washington ripped California 4-0; Kansas City took a doub- er to have"lOO victories and 1,000 strikeouts ini eat*« £ But the Philadelphia Phillies' pitching dean had a picnic slugger Clarence Gaston in the first inning. leheader from Boston 7-3 and 9-4; New York beat Oakland 5-3 inyway. American and National leagues, was given the baU after (he Did it matter that the record-breaker was against a in ^he opener of a twin bill and the A's took a 8-3 decision in historic, first-inning strikeout and received an explosive ova- Bunning notched five strikeouts yesterday as the Phillies Die strong hitter? the second game; Chicago topped Baltimore 1-0 in the cur- tion from the crowd at_San S° Stadium. . beat San Diego 3-1 in the opener of a doubleheader and buzzed "I wouldn't care if it was Hank Aguirre," said Bunning, tainriser and lost' 11-3 to the Orioles in the nightcap of their past Cy Young into second place on the all-time list with 2,823 referring to a former teammate at Detroit who was a noto- doubleheader and Milwaukee nudged Cleveland 6-5. Bookie Willie Montanez' two-run double ia the nfnBMn victims. riously poor hitter. "All those strikeouts include a lot of Hank Bunning, in his 16th major league season after hitches ning snapped a 1-1 tie and gave the victory to Bunning,.tfio "I.know I have no shot at Walter Johnson's record," said .Aguirres." with Detroit of the American League and Philadelphia, Pitts- had last-inning relief help from Darell Brandon. "', ^ Bunning, who's still well behind the Big Train's fabulous 3,508 The Padres earned a split of the holiday twin bill with a 6- burgh and Los Angeles of the National, didn't remember his strikeouts. "In fact, I'm even surprised that I broke Young's 3 victory in the second game. In other National League action, first strikeout. San Diego sandbagged Philadelphia's Barry Lerscji vnth a record of 2,819. When you stop and think about it, I've never Pittsburgh hammered Chicago 6-0; Houston slugged Cincinnati "I don't remember what I struck him out on, either, but 1 four-run first inning in the,second game as ^n^irreU been an overpowering pitcher like Sandy Koufax or Bob Gib- 4-1;' San Francisco turned back New York 2-1 in 11 innings; St. would bet it was a slider," said Bunning. blasted a 'three-run homer and Bob Miller pitched fog injiblgs son. Louis nipped Atlanta 3-2 and Los Angeles stumped Montreal 4- His toughest strikeout? of shutout'relief to give the Padres a split. ''. "The most batters I ever struck out in a game was 14." 0. "Nellie Fox," said Bunning. Yankees, A' WUUe Wilts Mets in 11th Split Holiday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - two out in the eighth, tying -Willie Mays, whose eighth the game 1-1. NEW YORK (AP) - Blue singled Campaneris to third inning homer had tied the The homer was Mays Uth Moon Odom notched his first and one out later Davis, who game, raced home from third this season and the 639th of victory of the season yes- had three hits in the opener on Tito Fuentes' sacrifice his career. ' . terday as the Oakland A's and an RBI single in the third in the 11th, carrying the San The Mets took a 1-0 first in- snapped a tie on successive inning of the second game, Francisco Giants past the ning lead against Giants' RBI-singles by Tommy Davis, kayoed Mike Kekich, 1-1, with New York Mets, 2-1, yes- starter Ron Bryant when Sal Bando and Angel Mangual a run-scoring single to center. terday for their fifth con- Halm drew a leadoff walk, in the fifth inning and 'de- ! Bando and Mangual then took second on a two-out walk ripped singles off reliever secutive victory. feated the New York Yan- Jerry Koosman walked to Donn Clendenon and scored kees, 6-3, in the second game Gary Waslewski, each ac- on Cleon Jpnes' single. counting for another run. Mays to open the bottom of of a doubleheader. the 11th and was replaced by With one out in the sixth The Yankees took the open- Doubles by Mangual and -Danny Frisella. Mays took and Chris Speier on first viaa er 5-3 on Johnny Ellis' three- Gene Tenace gave the A's a second on Dick, Dietz' sacri- walk, Hahn raced to the cen- run homer, ending Catfish second-inning run and Davis fice bunt and advanced to ter field fence and made a Hunter's eight-game winning singled home Campaneris, third when Allan Gallagher leaping catch of Mays' tower- streak. who had doubled, in the third. beat out an infield hit. ingdrive. A throwing error by third The Yankees tied it in their Fuentes then lined out to baseman Danny Cater on Bert half of the third on a walk, Tommie Agee in right field, Campaneris' leadoff grounder singles by Thurman Munson 'Mays scoring after the catch. started Oakland's tie-breaking and Roy White and two AP Wlrepliolo TUMBLE IN OUTFIELD — New York Yankees' rightflelder Jim Lyttle, top, and centerfielder Bobby It was the sixth, time this sea- Golf Duo rally in the nightcap. Joe Rudi' passed balls by Tenace. son that Fuentes has knocked Odom, making his third ap- .Murcer collide in the first inning of yesterday's opener with the Oakland Athletics. Lyttle and Murcer. in the winning run for the Gi- pearance since coming off the were in pursuit of a double off the bat of Oakland's Joe Rudi. The Yankees split with the A's, winning, ants. Sets Goal disabled list following elbow 5-3, and losing, 6-3. Mays, robbed of a sixth in- surgery, walked five and ning homer by Center fielder How They struck out six in five innings. Don Hahn, drilled a 3-0 pitch For Ams Hunter, who hadn't lost over the left field fence with. since dropping his first two ST LOUIS (AP) ~"Jack' New York (1) San Franclico (2) Nicklausfieda36-3B-72toset Stand decisions, was locked in a 2-2 ab r h ab r h CJolts Go Down Fighting Hahncf Flnnrferf 5 0 1 men's and women's National AMERICAN LEAGUE game with Fritz Peterson in Hrlson u 5 0 1 Spier ss 4 0 0 East Division the opener when White belted Aseert 5 0 1 Mayslb 4 2 I1 Golf Day standards yesterday w L Pet. GB PRINCETON - The Shore match of the year, after de- to endure a 6-8,12-10, 6-4 vic- Mountain Lakes. The tandem Clndnib Detic Boston...__..._.._. 2t ia .«i7 — a tw(M>ut triple in the fifth. CJncsIf Gllahr3b no over \Varson Counby Club's Baltimore 17 1? .5W 1W • Area's sole surviving hopes of f eating Millburn's sophomore tory against Mountain-takes. defeated Millburn's duo ear-.Asprte3b Fates 2b 4 0 2 sprawling course. Dttro1t_....._...... 24 22 .54? 3Vi Bobby Murcer was purposely Steve Kendall, 6-3, 6-4. Koch Millburn, last year's her in the day. Wels 2b 3 0 1 N tw Vortc._...... 21 U Ml > passed and Ellis, making only •the N.J. State Interscholastic Bswell 2b F. Jhnsnlt .4 0 0 The scores become targets Cleveland...... 20 U .435 evi .Athletic Association tennis lost to Mountain Lakes' Dave champs, had beaten CBA sk The Colts will turn their at- Grole c 5 0 2 3 0 1 WatMnstoik. II 2» jo 11 Jiis second start against a Foil 2b . 4 0 0on.. 10 0 for amateurs across the na- wutoi«lsim championship fell by the Palmer, 6-2, 6-3. straight times, before the tention to the Monmouth Col- Ksman p M'Mhon p 1 0 0 Oakland 33 18 Ml - right-hander, drilled Hunter's Frsllap 0 0 0 Healyph 0 0 0 tion in competition far charity Kansas aty._.~... 23 22 .511 7 wayside here yesterday, but The Colts' John Burrus re- Colts got their revenge. lege Invitational. They meet JJhnsnp 1 0 0 Minnesota.--...... 25 24 .510 7 ' second pitch deep into the left, 1 0 0 extending, througn June 14. California™.—.... 23 IT . 1 championship last • week, Kansas City 7-», Boston 3-4 RJcksn rf White If 4 1 2 ing rusty from a recent tour NH York M, Oakland 3-4 TDvIl lb Mrcer cf 2 1 knocked off Group III champ Toomfs Oamts Bando lb JEllls lb 3 1 1 layoff, went one; over par on Detroit (Cain 2-0i at Minnesota (Perry Mngual cf Bolter pr 111 Millburn, 3-2, before succumb- the 7,200-yard course on t|)e Duncn c Cater lb 0 0 0 &t«tam (Dumlno 5-2) ot Milwaukee DGrn?b Lylle rt 0 0 0 ing to Group I winner Moun- front nine but matched pax (PattlnS-O, night Hnter p FAIurf 4 0 0 tain Lakes, 4-1. coming in. beating.English- California WoJowy 0-1) at Washington Tence ptl . . _ Kenn,y 3__b 4 11 Ashe, Froehling Advance g gg (BovnonW).nlgnf Rland p 0 0 0 Mchael ss 4 12 Bill Koch, CBA's number Oakland (Blue 10T2) at New York (Kilns LBrwn ph ,;•;,.. i manTony,Jacklin's33-4W4Jkli'334W4 . FPtrsnp 3 0 0 ' one ace who had lost just one PARIS, (AP) - American's Stan Smith, of Pasadena, 'es today. • ",. Kansas City (Hedlund «) at Boston Totals U 311 Totals 31 S 7 but Coven's service wiiseven Miss •CSjib'jfiiii'who wwas Oakland.... 101 001 000— 3 match in his schoolboy ca- Arthur Ashe, a favorite, and Calif., seeded No. .6, and Pa- Richey meets Istvaii less effective. >;••;'- .-•• •matched.-'agatost'ijadies PGA .LEAGUE N.Y MO 030 OOx—5 Frank Froenling, rated an Un- East DIVUIon 6 - F.Alou, Clarke. DP - N.Y. 2. reer, dropped his second trice Dominguez of France Gulyas of Hungary, runnerup "Service breaks don*t mfeah Champion Sliirley'Englehorn, W L Pet. GB LOB - Oakland 7. N.Y. 7. 3B — Rudi, CBA(3)-Millburn m derdog, captured places yes- were 4-all in the first set when for the French title in 1966 but St. Louis 32 17 .653 - Michael. R.Jackion. 3a — Kenney. Sin lies much on clay," Ashe said. was in controlill the way af- PlltJburon- -. N IS .604 5W wnllt. HR — J.Ellis (3), D.Gretn (l). S 1. Bill Koch (CB i) d. Steve Kendall, terday in the quarter-finals of rain interrupted play and sent now well past his tennis prime ter her opponent shot a double New York.™ 27 1» .600 3 — Htlnler. 6-3,6-4. Froehling, making a tennis Chicago.. . 21 27 .431 lO'/i 2. John Burrus (CBA) d. Pete Kend- the singles in the French Open the 10,000 spectators banked at the age of. 40. Lutz meets comeback after five years de- bogey six on the second hole, Montreol _ IB 54 .429 10V4 Second Gome cll.iM.6-2. Philadelphia... 17 M .342 14 Oakland «) New York (3) 3. James Adams (M) d. Brian Smlih, tennis tournament. around the center court Patrick Praisy of France. voted to business, started off Miss Englehorn shot 40-38-78. Witt Division ab r h ab r h 0-2,2-0.0-2. Son Francisco . 37 14 .725 — Cmprs ss Irke2b 2 1 1 Doubles Ashe, of Richmond, Va. scurrying for cover. Earlier in Goven, a semifinalist. last looking like a sure loser. He Nicklaus entered the Golf Las Anoelej...... 26 24 .520 lOVi Rudi II Inson c 5 12 T. Dave Usselman and Mike Pasqoaij seeded No. % slowed down his the afternoon a hot sun had Hoo»tun__..___..„ 25 M .510 11 RJcksn rt rhu» if sol -(Ml d. Bob Sullivan and Dave Galllgan, year and seeded No. 15, sim- got only two points off Bies- Day competition as reigning Atlanta-...... - 22 21 .440 UVt TDvIs tb Mrcer cf 3 0 0 2-6,6-2,4-0. game to fit the red clay court_ beat down on the stadium. ply wasn't consistent enough sen's service in the first set PGA champion and Jacklin as Cindnnotl 20 29 .4D« u Bandolb 4 1 1 1. Pete Commette and Bill Wight Son Diego IS 35 J0021V1 Mnaol cf 4 0 0 (CBA) d. Rich Schnell ond Mike Jacobs, at Roland Garros Stadium as' In another fourth round to cause Ashe any worry as and eight points in the second winner of the 1970 National Mnaoy cf Cater 3b 3 0 0 6-4, 6-3. Yeitertfoyi Renlli Tnoce c Pittsburgh*. Chicago 0 3 0 1 Baker ss 4 0 1 he beat Georges Goveh of match, Ilie Naste of Romania, they carried on long ex- set. Open. Miss Caponi won last LBrwn 2b Kklchp 2 0 0 Mountain LoK« (4) - CBA (I) Los Angeles A, Montreal 0 4 0 0 Slngles Odomp Wlwsklp 0 0 0 France 64, 6-4, 7-5. seeded No. 3, defeated changes from the baseline year's Women's Open! )• San Francisco 2, New York 1.11 Innings Lckr p 1. Dave Polinemeir (MLU ) d. BUI Koch, 6- Philadelphia 1-1. San Diego 1-s Lytle ph 1 0 0 Knwli p Hrdnp 2,6-3. Froehling, of Fort Lauder- Tadeusz Newicki of Poland, 6- trying to force an opening for In blistering par going out, St. Louis 3, Atlanta 2 Fngrs p 0 0 0 2. John Borrus (CBA) d. Clyde Skof- Houston4, Cincinnati I Glbbi ph 1 0 0 dale, Fla., upset Marty Hieg- M'Dnlel p Icslad, SB, 12-10, (-4. 1,6-1,3-6,7-5. , a putaway shot. Ashe worked Jacklin finished the front nine Tonlgftt's Genus 0 0 0 3. Turner Prewllt (ML) d. Brain St. Louis (Zachary 2-1) ot Pittsburgh sen, of Evaiiston, 111., seeded Two other Americans, Cliff heavily on Goven's backhand Total 40 6 13 Total 34 J t Smith, 6-0,6-2. with a three-stroke advantage ' Doubles Oakland oil 035 001—6 No. 7,1-6, .2-6, 6-3,6-4, 6-2, in a St. John's Houston (Blaslngame 3-5) ot Atlanta Richey of San Angelo, Tex.,, and in most cases it paid off. over Nicklaus only to fall Vic- N.Y _ 002 001 000—3 1. Mlko Palmer and Jim Elder (ML) (Kelleyl-0) d. Bob Sullivan and Dave Galligan. 6-4, slambang serve and volley Montreol (Renko 4-4) at Loi Angeles E — Cater,T.Dovls. DP—N.Y. 1. seeded No. 4, and Bob Lutz of Ashe lost his service once in tim to erratic driving. LOB - Oakland 9. N. Y. 10. 2B - Mong- (Dawning 4-2) , 2. Pel* Anglum and Terry Butier match more typical of grass Los Angeles, seeded No. 9, each of the first two sets, and New York (Gentry 3-4) ot San Fron- ual, Tenace* Campaneris 2# J.Ellis, Ends 18-4 Nicklaus fell four strokes Bando HR — RJackson (10) (ML) d. Pete Commcttc and Bill Wight, court play. clsco (Stone *-2) '4-6.6-3, 4-0. play their fourth round match- three times in the third set,' HOLMDEL - St. John Via- back by missing a 14-inch putt nney's junior varsity baseball at No. 10 but made up five team closed out its season shots to go ahead on the next here yesterday on the wings two holes on a birdie and a of a 10-game winning streak. par as Jacklin took back-to-, The Lancers downed St. Pe- back double bogeys. Around V About the Sports Beat ter's cf New Brunswick, 4-1, Over the remainder of the giving them an 18-4 record. course Jacklin hit'only one By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Steve Sviatko ended his sea- fairway and two greens out Ecglstcr Sports Editor son on the mound at 10-1. He remained close with strong re- This 'n' that from here 'n' there allowed five hits, fanned 11 covery shots. Brew Barron of Fair Haven has been elected co-captain of The Chuck Wagon and walked two. ' Nicklaus had only two bird- the 1972 varsity track team at the University of Vir- Lancer Mike Kiley rapped a ies for the day but only three ginia Goalie Jim Nevius of Red Bank has been named to the • ,*x~ home run in the third inning bogeys despite driving into a Northeastern Division All-League team for his network at Senior Bruce Campbell of Red Bank received the Frank If he hadn't discovered i^ before this weekend, Tom W- with no one on base. water hazard on the third hole . Wesleyan (Conn.) University for the second consecutive year. Hill Memorial Rowing Trophy for his "outstanding oarsman- ozas found out how difficult the professional golf tour can be. The Lancers went right to and three times shooting be- The 5-9,160-pound three-year starter averaged 15.8 saves per ship and contribution to the development" of the Rutgers The former Bamm Hollow Country Club pro qualified for toe work with two runs in the yond the greens. ' game in his senior year.....Junior Pat Geroni of Red Bank led lightweight varsity crew.. .Clark Herman of JRumson is cap- Danny Thomas Memphis Open and shot rounds of 73 and 69 to first. Sviatko walked, and Bill ' Jackson, who hit three bird- Newark State College in batting with a .345 mark. The third- tain of the tennis team at Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, make the cut at the midway point. Tall Tom then posted Marinella, Phil Foster and Joe ies on the front nine, fell back baseman-pitcher also won his coaches' award for desire to im- N.Y. Herman was undefeated through his team's first six rounds of 71' and 69 on the final two days for a solid 282. Ziegler all singled for two for keeps after taking a bogey prove Randall Hill of Middletown Township earned his mi- matches Keyport's Pat Kennedy; "Mr. • Outside" in Red Unfortunately, his effort earned him just $331. Lee Tre- runs. .on No. 15. nor letter in track at Albright (Pa.) College. Bank Catholic's basketball attack two seasons back, will join vino won the $35,000 top prize with a sizzling 268 - 14 strokes- Raritan's Battaglia brothers - Tom and Vince - were "Mr. Outside", Tony Rediger, at King's College in Wilkes- better! Ulozas' pro earnings since joining the tour two months prominent in the University of Miami's first 32 games this Barre, Pa., come September. Kennedy averaged 17 points and ago have passed the $6,000 mark. spring. Miami won 25 and lost only seven. Vince, though fight- eight assists a game for 16-5 Staunton Military Academy in Keyport High School has yet to come up with a football ing off arm trouble, was an effective reliever; while brother Virginia. He was named first team All-Virginia Military State coach to replace the late Tom Karlo, but the school board re- Tom served as the club's pinch-runner delux. He scored 10 League after scoring 29, 27 and 25 points in three games. portedly has narrowed the candidates to four or five, Including runs in pinch-running roles which come frequently because of Meanwhile, Rediger led King's freshman quintet to a 17-1 sea- George Conti Jr., an assistant under Karlo and son of tho Ma- speed-up rules permitting him to take the base of pitchers at son ter Dei grid mentor.. .Just for the record, The Chuck Wagon all times and catchers with two outs Middle Atlantic Confer- Tony Chesney, Christian Brothers Academy's outstanding called the shots on the Middletown Township, Shore Regional ence 177-pound wrestling champion Don Cramer, a senior from wrestling coach, again will conduct his wrestling camp in the and Marlboro winning Shore Conference divisional champion- Belmar, has been named the winner of the Frank "Sprig" Pocono's. The camp - Blue Mountain Sports Camps Inc., On- ships, missing out only on Asbury Park's conquest in tho "B" Gardner Award as the outstanding grappler at Gettysburg Col- awa Lodge, Mountainhome, Pa., - will run the last week of Division Take-it-for-what-it's-worth department: a reliable lege. Cramer completed the regular season with a 15-0 record July and the first week in August. Instruction is geared for the source says that Curt Blefary requested that the New York and copped the MAC crown with three pins and a decision. He novice and beginner to the most advanced high school and col- finished fifth in the NCAA District II tournament at Princeton. •Yankees trade him if they didn't plan to play him regularly. lege performer. Chesney reports that a number of local high The deal to the Oakland A's is the result. school grapplers already are registered Mike Aria, a junior Bowling Scholarship linebacker from Ocean Township, and Jim Roper, senior run- Kenneth W. Hurley, son of Mrs. Jean II. Hurley, 8 Mason PATROLMAN ning back from Belmar, are listed on the prc-season football Drive, Ilazlet, has been named the recipient of a $750 Brunsw-"* roster at Wagner, College Tim Maloney and John Axt of ick Foundation college scholarship awarded to sons and MATAWAN TWP. - UNION BEACH Rumson,'members of the Century Road Club of America's Ju- daughters of Brunswick, corporation employes. Ken, whose OPEN TO MALE CITIZENS nior Racing team, participated in the Keystone Open racing mother works for Brunswick-Airport Plaza Lanes, is a senior 21 TO 35 YEARS OF AGE meeting in Philadelphia. Tim finished 10th in the junior 10-mile at Raritan High School, and is a member of the Rockets' state bicycling event. ' •••••• •..... ' : -'••• :"'wmimMTiff>.'-"' v •'••• •••.•• championship bowling team. Who am rnidwita of Mrtmrm Twp. . The N.J. Shore Builders Association and N.J. Builders As-. UNION BEACH BORO 9RACESbAlLV Who an mid*!** of Union BMch Boro, sociation will stage their. 12th annual golf tournament Thursday, July 15, at the Battleground Country Club. Holm- hrApttltatiMhmttnihittfrmHnlat Twp.. Kaamburg Bora d Kaypor t Boroto. C & L EXCAVATING CO. C 2138 Route 9 LakttwOod, N.J. del's Dan Susser Is the defending Shore titiist. EXACTA WAGERING NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Rick Branson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Branson, for- OF CIVIL SERVICE Save Money By Making Early STATE HOUSE, TRENTON, N.J. 0S625 merly of little Silver, Was honored at the annual swimming or Hirne Your local Police Department: Arrangements For Your awards banquet given by the Florida Gold Coast Association Racing Ni oftheA.A.U. , , , MATAWAN TWP.-566-2057 SEWER CONNECTIONS Branson received a trophy for being among the top three AMPLE PARKING UNION BEACH BORO - 2644)313 Master Plumbers - Work and Price Guaranteed swimmers in his age group of all AAU dubs on the Florida OCfANPORT, N.J. :•'«•(•:••';'..• / ftlit. n*i,nitie ^applications must be filed Gold.Coast. He also received national recognition, receiving d \t.iiCMkaini $4.» Per Ft. - Full Plica an award for winning third place in the 1970 National AAU Ju- beforeJun«16,1971 DINING FACILITIES CMUHN ««»<• II HOT >D«I!I<» I GROUP RATES! ALSO AVAILABLE nior Olympic Finals in the 200-meter free style relay and a third award for placing ninth in tho U.S. in the National AAU Call Now - 36441288 Age Group Finals in the free relay. POST 2 PM • Daily Doul ming Card OCEANPORT (AP) - ery Tuesday and Thursday Win while coffee, milk, juice ment will give st running com- Three-year-old fillies take the beginning June 22, starts at and pastries are served at no mentary of activities at the 'spotlight today on Monmoutb 7:30 a.m. in front of the club- charge^ r .starting gate and the stable Park's inaugural card with house with a general in- Jim Phglan and Jack'Will area during the tram train William Haggin Perry's New troduction to racing by Jack of the track publicity depart- tide. York Invader Dutiful at the top of the list of 14,scheduled to go to the post in the Miss. woodford stakes. If all 14 start, the six-fur- long Miss Woodford will be College Invitational worth $29,400 and the winner will receive $19,110 as Mon- mouth presents the first of 21 stakes set for the 60-day meet- ing. Post time daily through Narrows to Aug. 9 is 2 p.m. Tne Monmouth College In- tang batter gave him a 34 ; Dutiful earns the favorite's vitational Baseball Tourna- lead at the end of two innings. role in the Miss Woodford af- ment's seeding committee can The Lanahan and Westbrook ter, finishing fourth in the take a bow. Three of the first home runs came in the first Acorn at Aqueduct last time four ranked teams in the an- and second innings, respec- out She won the Adirondack nual event have made it by tively/ •Stakes last year and will car- the first round. The Mustangs didnft stop ry 119 pounds including Jock- Only seventh-seeded Marl- there. They added two three- ey JacintoVasquez. boro, with its 9-2 upset over run innings in the fifth and 'Special Events Neptune Friday, spoiled the tkth to pi)t the game on ice. In addition to its daily nine- committee's perfect score. Jim Vosk showed Toms race program, Monmouth. First-ranked Shore Region- River South how be led Mid- Park's special events pro- al bad to go some to get by dletown to the "A" Division gram including the "Break- ninth-seeded Matawan Re- championship by firing a! two- fast at Monmouth," "Lawn gional, 3-2, last Thursday. hitter. Patrol" and "Post and Pad- Fourth-seeded Raritan over- Vosk came witMn one out .of dock'Club"'will be renewed whelmed the fifth-seeded, and a no-hitter, but the Indians' this year. Shore Conference "B" Divi- Gus Helm and Jack Breslin Breakfast at Monmouth, to sion champs, Asbury Park. hit back-to-back singles be- be held each Wednesday and Middletown Township, ranked .* fore thr big righthander en- Saturday, is an informal two- third in the tourney, and win- z ded the day. . tour introduction to Mon- ner of the Shore Conference The Uons didn't score until mouth Park and to racing in "A" Division title, shut out the seventh inning when Jim general, highlighted by inter- sixth-seeded Toms River JimVosk Gul and Trou Bennage singled. views with trainers, jockeys South, 20, Saturday. Then, with two down, Tom Games Slated and other prominent racing Erbig loaded the bases with personalities. The program is Wednesday will feature tut attack. The Rockets got his single and Tony Card fol- especially designed for fami- Shore and Raritan at 3:30 Bishop ace Mike Lee for two lowed with a roller through Park lies and is held in the Terrace pjn. while Middletown versus 1 runs in the second, added one the box for two RBL • Patio Dining Room at track- Marlboro is at 3:30 p.m. in the fourth, and ran away, Fred Anton kept Henry Entries side where an inexpensive Thursday. with four in the sixth. Hudson alive in the' Group I breakfast Is served, as the The Shore area's two lono semifinal event with a two-hit- horses go through their morn- Dmtl's Domino IU Kollol .,.,.. jj.\ survivors in the N. J. state In- Mark Mazzucco held As- ter. He fanned 10.' > Prince Jerry lia Grlmm-M.-.-™™-..*! ing drills and exercise. Approach th» Bench 116 StoiM 8-1 terscholastic Athletic Associ- bury Part? at bay, giving up The Admirals had-to come MMKimMiwiTo On ATeor 114 Berrera »...... ^l Selections Or«j» Of S«Wyl?4 So Cr«l» Wir 1W C\n Admission and parking are ation's tourney, Henry Hud- one run in the fifth and two in from behind with two runs hi WyWInoiKlMlcell ».....,.6i son Regional and Shore, are' JUnWInhriMNoBoy. . Risibility U« No Boy...„, l-Jeanne D'Arc, Dalsey's free, and no reservations are the seventh. the fourth inning to tie and Something Blue 1U Cuilmono. Friend, Central Casting necessary at the breakfast set to play in the finals of ttrtrol catting 114 Bigm.-_ Singles, by John Iacuozzi, one bi the fifth to win. ,. 4 * up/ CharllMCI!pperlMNoBoy...... ,.«...... 2-l Rullah Rush 110 Cuslmano 3-1 jockeys' quarters, starting for the Central Jersey Group ran the relay in 3:30 to turn in second in the high jump. Viry High 114 Morqu«...... _M,....,....B...6-l Lost Relic 1» Grimm 10-1 gate and stable area by tram IV track championship Satur- the only first place for the In Group II, Rumson-Fair train. The program, held ev- day^ Lions. Haven Regional's Harry Riley However, the Lions scored won the 440 and was third in in 10 of 14 events to tie Edison the 100 to pace the Bulldogs to with 31 points." a tie for sixth place with 19 In the Group II meet, Shore points. Tim Costello was sec- Bold Reasoning Inches Regional led the local contin- ond in the javelin. gent with a tie with Ridge for Shore Regional's Bill Tay- fourth place. lor won the high jump, and In Group III, Freehold's John Summonte was second in Home in Jersey Derby sixth was the best local finish, the half-mile. Ralph Yameilo' and.in Group I, Point Pleas- was second in the shot put. .CHERRY HILL (AP) - Eastern Fleet, who was fourth through the first half mile. ant Beach was second. In Group III, Curt Brantley Unbeaten Bold Reasoning in the Kentucky Derby and Pass Catcher and Bold Rea- Helping Middletown to its took second in the long jump Scored bis seventh victory of lost that thrilling stretch duel soning, however, were under Central Jersey crown were for Freehold, and the area. a late-blooming 3-year-old to Canonero II in the. Pre- tight hqlds in second and Steve Wiltshire, third in the had three individual winners. campaign yesterday as he akness. third, and after three quarters 220; Pete Manning, second in Warren Gordon raced to a von the 1134,400 Jersey Derby Pass Catcher, ridden by they put away the 40-1 out- the mile; Fisher, third in the win in the mile for Raritan, by a bait length in a tight Walter Blum; returned $5 and sider and made it a two-horse long jump; Rich Morford, and Manasquan's Ray Lyons ttretch duel with Pass Catch- |4 while Twist The Axe paid. race. third in the discus; Gary Mit- copped the discus. Taro er. $5 to show. Each in the field chell, third in the two-mile; Brown, Monmouth Regional Bold Reasoning, going of seven 3-year-olds carried Co-owner Hargrove said he Bert Quirk, fourth in the half- sophomore, won the pole vault around two turns and running 126 pounds. would like to see his colt take mile; Craig Slocum, fourth in crown. more than a mile for the first Twin Time, ridden by Herb a shot in the Belmont Stakes the javelin; and Joel Silvers- Red Bank Regional's tune, went the 1% mile Jersey Hlnojosa and owned by Gar- June S in New York against tein, fifth in the pole vault. Charlie Robinson was fifth in distance at Garden State Park den State president Eugene Kentucky Derby and Pre- Neptune, which finished the low hurdles, and Marl- In 1:49 3-5 over a track dried Mori, set the pace, leading akness winner Canonero II. seventh in the Group IV meet, boro's Jerome Young was out after some 24 hours of but trainer Nick Gonzales, has was paced by Ed Hayes, who fifth in the high hurdles. rain. , vetoed the idea.- - He was ridden out by jock- Start "My trainer says no," Har- ey Jacinto Vasquez to earn grove said somewhat dis- $87,360 for the Kosgrove appointedly. "The Belmont is Monmouth Boat Club Stable of automotive engineer out. I think Bold Reasoning CASHING IN — Lt. George Chandler of the Fair Haven Police Depart- William Kosnick and insur- KEYPORT - Billy Collins would beat Canonero. ance executive Charles Har- hurled a shutout and Rich Na- ment, presents William Jarrell, 11, of 24 Hillside Place, Fair Haven with a Runs Holiday Regatta grove of Miami, Fla. "But the trainer, said he's check after the latter, won the salt water division fishing contest with his roznlak drove in the only runs RED BANK - Monmouth prize in his . The dark brown son of Bold of the game with a sixth in.- not ready for a mile and one- 13V2-inch flounder. Wayne Glazer of Fair Haven Hardware Store, Boat Club had its annual Me- Wood-Pussy laurels went to Nesian-Heason, To Earn went ning single here Sunday as Ye half yet. That's why he chose presents Warren Chandler, 14, of 63 Poplar Ave. with his check for catch- the shorter Jersey Derby." ing a 21-Inch carp in the fresh water division. morial Day Regatta here yes- Don Colyer, while Laddie off the even-money favorite of Cottage Inn opened its de- terday. fense of its Jersey Shore Irons was the win- the crowd of 40,020 on a ho- Reid Dickerson had the best liday afternoon that started in Baseball League champion- ner- score in five races to win in Manorial Day Rewiti rain and ended in sunshine. ship with a 2-0 victory over Llahtlna — 1. Reid OldTerion 2. Ar- He returned $4, #3.40 and Neptune. • . the Class, while - -1.Schworli 3. Jofin Sdiworfc Owner Denies Sale of Canonero II 1 6 n w<>1 2 J1>hn John Wolfe took the honor in . .^T r 'Aii r «ui .r '' - $2,80. Collins permitted only five s S m Otl 0 Curt NEW YORK (AP) - Pedro fifth race. This is done to get nero II to the winner's circle, under exercise boy wbye. theM-. «&TAuhJSr " * Bold Reasoning, who did hits and one walk while strik- Arias said: not run as a 2-year-old be- ing out seven. Losing pitcher Baptista denied yesterday a a horse used to his new sur- "He is a fit horse and he Curt Delano nudged Curt Albacore _ I. Dave Tutleman J. Bob report out of Venezuela that "I did the same thing at Spurr to win in. the Windmill wood puLs*yol1~B'ScTcoiv.r ?. Tom cause of ah Injury and was Joe Menzzopane gave up six* rounding under race condi- went very well this morning," b l m< ctM he had sold Canonero II while Louisville and at Baltimore •fleet, while Dave Tutlemann g,a c |"^°n'" ' fi""other 11 lengths back was hit. ' and 7-9 p.m. foday. that quoted an unknown rela- r . , T , Ralloped' freely tor 1$ miles • ACRICO PRODUCTS •BONEMEKL Uve of his as saying that Bap- Crystal Lodgers • LIME • MILORQANITE tista had sold the Triple Trounce Woodmere • PEATMOSS •SALTHAY SEWER Crown candidate to an Ameri- 12ATONTOWN - Crystal VOLVO: •ROSE FOOD can syndicate for f4 million. • WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTROL CONNECTIONS Baptista is the owner of Ca- Motor Lodge highlighted the ACARTHAT OUTLASTS $TATE UCENSID ft BONDED PLUMBERS noero ll, who will try for the action in the Eatontown Soft-, Triple.Crown in Saturday's ball League last week with a fully Inmnd -AH Work Guorontud Belmont stakes, but the Ken- 24-8 trouncing of Woodmere. THE PAYMENT BOO tucky-brcd colt raced in the Carnival Bar nipped Shan- 100% FREDD.WIKOFFCO. GROUP RATES USED CAR name of Edgar Caibctt, Bap- non Inh, 6-5; Tlnton Falls WARRANTY MIDDLESEX PIPELINE CO tlsta's son-in-law. Chevron thumped Space Sta- The Caracas Industrialists tion, 16-7, and Elm Lounge 236 MAPLE AVENUE ) whipped Circle Texaco, 10-4. HARMONY ROAD - MIDDLETOWN denial ot a sale came after the Red Bank Auto Imports colt had been taken to the In another battle, Eaton- RED BANK 741-0554 Dial 645-6929 paddock with the field for the town Auto decked PBA,fl-l. . t HwltonK 741 '

tV. TV W)yfegbtor, I/JSTAKD POUND PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE Of PWI AIJTOS FOB SALE >(•« your enters i AUTOS FOES AXE. FtVH Motor* me. LM*jnsftaS3 An«liorlM(»Deal«v FOUHO - Peodte. white. MoiNc HI*>> ".aata, "•»?* SDCC«J. Coll 7. 196B AUSTIN HEALEY — Atkins WOO; AUTOS AUTOS FOR SALE for Blair. ^^cfllW-CTon.rtp.m.

CHEVROLETS - BRAND HEW WON IH RAFFLE —1971 Cadl TRAVEL-TRANSPORTATION DeVllle, automatic.i W"«r brakes, windows. AMFM No cv is too wfl 1970 LEFTOVERS - Demo's and execu- .KPOE WANTED — To Irvlngton, Mon. I top. Climate contro ,-Frl., leavina Middletown about 2:99 pjn. tive's ot greatly seduced prices Return 12 mMnlglit. Call 7I7-D1M. TOWNE CHEVROLET for a Volkswagen denied 9 MERCEDES-BENZ ® tAtltlcW9r[onds2

_ Reliable-Dependable 1967 MUSTANG - Dor* -. "~~~ Kroll Motors Inc. hardtop. Six cylinder; slai mission. M1-1B8. guntnrtee* 279 Broadway *-oni) Branch. M. J. SALES and SERVICE 1J61 CHEVROLET — Bel-Mr, outomatlc. Good cond tlon. S195. Our Customers Agree jii?SALis AND SERVICE COII714I» ' ^ Twin BoroMotori, Inc. "IS47 AMBASSADOR — Twc-ooor Hardtop, sl^R«.t kxullent condition. 5695. sea Poul at U Experience Counts WonmouthSt..Re. *The dealer guajrafilccs 100% to repair or replace the KITSON CHEVROLET CO. M7O>ORD COUNTRY saume WAGON, engine, trammissiotv Mar code, front axla oswnblies. Hwy: 36 Eolonbwn U2.1000 — Air condltlonlno, power ste«rlri|l,>iiw- er brakes, snow tires with studs ana ess Broke, tystam and •lecMea! system (or 30 days or 1000 : DOREMUS FORD than 13,0013000 miles. S3.S0D. Call 74I-JM0 at- miles, whichever first. Only those can that, pass MERCEDES-BENZ thS. Rtd Bnnli ter 7 p.m. our l&-polnt InspeeHpn ge| this guarantee. ISM OLDSMOBILE — Delia 81, four-door ' CIRCLE CHEVROLET hardtop, nrten, automatic transmission. 32SMOPI.A.C. „,•,,£•<"""* a°r'conillironlna,M25. MURPHY «. OAVI- Since 2957 SON MercedeTBeni Salts and Strvlcs, Hurt. Freehold, *H-5300. I " ' "MURPHY'ft DAVISON Mercwtes-Benz Sales ore) Service 1W4 CHEVROLET — BefXlo'toUMlaor ADRIAN PYl£ Hw/» Freehold «M-S3ll0 sedan with power steering. Four radial STRAUBBUICK-OPEL tires. Excellent condition. Only U15. Ml- 1970 FORD. 42795 Jni!a$As NINEACRESofNewandUsHlCars 43B, atler « p.m. '1965 PONTIAC Torino. GJ. lattback. nrila. heater, Hwy3» • 2i4-<000 Kcypor* FORD — Wit. Galaxl»{00. Pour-door hudtaa. n tv V8# pOWtTCtttn HQ* hardtop. V-S, factor/ air power steering, j BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 32,000 miles. Beige, il575. Private. 672- MURPHY & DAVISON A&G > Flrsl Ave., Atlantic Highlands rno3. " M1.CM0 1963V0LKSWAGBJ-4895 More Classified ljust north of Freehold Circle) MOTORS, Inc. [TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb scr 1966OTVEILE $1395 Sedan,red, wNt t interior. IMSw. (Mien wagon, radio, hauler, 82 South Main St. Bilce. D0WNE5 PONTIAC, «2 Lower Moln on Next Page •uumtic V-8. power saving. (SU-Mota* " HIGHWAY 9 442-5300 FREEHOLD AtbwyPmk 775-3483 1964V0lKSWAGEN«^950. _ADTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Sedan, gnen, while Intwtor. 1966 BUCK. 41950 Rhfen. lull pew. md factory »r. .966VOUBWAG0U1395 Squanta* wagon. Una, «Nta hteri- 1967CHEVR0UIW»$1895 Onaro, 24oor turttop, V* «aom»t- Ibpawwmiiring. ROCKY SEZ ... We're ready to become 1969V0UGWAGW41695 1968 WDSM0Bl£.-$l 950 Sedan, white, red inloiiot. M5. CutUB Supremo, 2-door hard- top. tin pomr, (actor/eir. 1970V0UOWAGeJ.i2095 Sedan, Mga. belgernttrtor. "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER33 •maAiormvmiu- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Fasttwck, dark blue, white Interior, radio heat* er, Car #N4S5A, Full VW100% guarantee. FULL PRICE $1105!!! NEW CAR SHOWROOM" VAST FACILITIES - EXCELLENT SERVICE MM* NEW SATELLITE ALL NEW Reaent, 3-seat station wagon, red light pkg. power front disc brakes, axle ratio 3.5, H-78 Whltewall tires, 318 cu. I NEW CHRYSLER , j SHREWSBURY in. engine, air conditioning, with heater, luggage rack, PLYMOUTH CRICKET automatic torquefllte transmission, sure grip differential, ' viewport Royal, 2 door hardtop, factory #9065 $4 1| "71 all tinted glass, rear roof air deflector, power tall gate i equipped. ! MOTORS, INC. FOB $1765 list $2040 iJJi I window. #8880 kf/iij# Order ^#%#% C75 «..**! JMnoraerf VbWawogen Deafer DaOvtrad Ust«4838 NOW $ nOW *^0%M^J '^9 &D««larPrap. Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury AMMMMM 741-8500 NEW TOWNS COUNTRY WAGON 3 Seats. Bench seats split back, vinyl, automatic, air „ -NEW DUSTER cdndltlonlng, loaded. Golden Tone Search Tuner. AM- NEW SPORT FURY I Six cylinder, 2-door sport coupe, automatic, radio, de FM, walnut. #9063 Demonstrator, 600 miles. 2-door hardtop, with air condi- luxe wheel covers, whltewall tires, vinyl Interior. #9008 tioning. #8847 List $2781.05 $OE A ft Advertise in The Resi Disc 235.05 JVOlrV Z546 Ust $4831.20 NOW'4100 NEW SCAMP Pike Makes friends— 2-door hardtop. 225. six cylinder, torqueflite trans- NEWGTX mission, vinyl root and whlfevralls, painted stripes, ra- LOOKATTHISU With air conditioning, loaded. #8856T dio, power steering, yellow. #8896 Ust $3182.30 Ust $4878.85 T „-,„$ Disc 285.30 NOW 2897 NEW DUSTER Disc 700.85 NOW NEW DUSTER-TWISTER 2-door sport coupe, factory equipped Wnlte, 225, six cylinder, automatic transmission, ra- 'NEW ROADRUNNER dio, power steering, dual stripe, #9067 Order now Ust $2979.55 *«#»«#•' Disc 210.55 NOW 2769 03 With air conditioning, loaded. #8857 Qualify Keeps Them $ NEW VALIANT Plus Ff eight and Dealer Prep. Ust $4666.75 WOW 40 5 6 Amber green, 4-door sedan, 225, six cylinder, torquef lite OUR USED CARS ARE transmission, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, power steeringUst $2993.7, polyeste5r whltewall fires. #9011 NEW FURY II Disc 221.75 N0WONLY*2772 SECOND TO NONE 4 door with air conditioning, loaded. #8833 1S71 NEW CHRYSLER $ MERCURY NEW DUSTER Newport, 4-door sedan, green, loaded. Including air con- List $4446.4NE0 W FURNOWY II3800 MERCURY ditioning. #8908 •4-door with air conditioning, fully equipped. #8832 Marquis, "Moor hardtop, very km' Montsgo; 4-door, vinyl roof, sir Six Cylinder, radio, blue. #9012 tnllwjge. Air conditioned. List $5134.80 . .„„,, %A O 9 A conditioned, very tow mfteaQd. * Ust $2571.15 ••..„., $ $3395 $4195 DELIVERED NOlfV Disc 800.80 WOW 4334 List $4111 wow 3500

NEW CHRYSLER WMMMWWWMfW 1970 1970 NewporUstt Roya$4830.8l with 0air conditioning, loaded. Honeydew. MERCURY COUGAR NEW SATELLITE Disc 736.80 NOW 4100 • NEW CHRYSLER Monterey, 4-door hardtop, low 2-door hardtop, vinyl roof, air con- 2-door coupe, factory equipped. mileage, air conditioned. ditioning, low mileage. Newport Royal, 4-door sedan. Factory equipped. M v NEW CHRYSLER $3195 $3195 17 New Yorker, 4-door hardtop with air conditioning, loaded. 50/50 bench seat with recliner. #9024 ' Order now 3265 Order nowPkn Freight & Deale££*£*!r Prep. 1970 1969 8HS J\KMOAKY$53O7 Plus Freight & Dular Prop. MERCURY UNCOLN *•"*•——finnnnnnnnniuuu MMMMMMC Montego, 2-door hardtop, auto- 1970 Continental, 4-door, lull power, air. malic transmission, power steer- conditioning. ing, vinyl roof. CHRYSLER SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS $3795 300, 2-door hardtop. 1966 $2395 PLYMOUTH 1869 3950 The Best Buys anywhere Valiant VA" Real ear. MERCURY MERCURY 1964 Monterey, 4-door hardtop, air con- Marauder, 2-door hardtop, vinyl ' OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 895 ditkwing. top, power window], air condi- FORD NMMMNMMMMMM tioning. $2295 Country Squire station wagon, $2495 beauty. 1966 1969 PONTIAC 1969 4 1967 1 i Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop blue with white vi- 1969 CADILLAC IMPERIAL 895 nyl top. ../CHRYSLER 4-door, Sedan DeVillo, -fully LcBaron, 2-door hardtop, Lovely 300" fully equipped in- CONTINENTAL equipped Including air condi- i! bluo and white. AM-FM stereo DODGE eluding factory air condition. Mark III, full power, air condi- 1962 tion. tape, air conditioned. Loaded. A tioning. Monaco, 2-door hardtop, vinyl steal roof, real dean. GMC . NOW 2495 $ $5695 Dump with snow ploW. No. 5384 1595 $2295 $ '2195 '3995 1968 1295 1970 .1966 1964 1966 MERCURY BUICK Colony Park wagon, white, wood Skylark, 4-door, automatic trans- 1959 MUSTANG INTERNATIONAL DODGE PONTIAC grain, biggag* nek. mtoior, V-8, powu steering. 6-cyllndor, automatic trans- Walkin Van. Bad ongino. As is Polara, 2-doorhardtop, V-8, Catalina, 4-door. INTERNATIONAL mission, power atoerinrj, whltt $2895 $1895 Pickup truck. No. 9022-A with black vinyl roof. 345 '1095 '495 1967 MERCURY *linP *2695 Monterey convertible, light blue, T I IIJK 1966 whits top. 1 I7J SPECIAL 1969 1967 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. 2«loar hardtop. 141 CHRYSLER 4-door Fury W. FRONT ST. V-8, eutonmic power s '885 powmrbnlca, Axial •2495 PLYMOUTH and HWY. 35 NOW WALL '896 SHREWSBURY, NJ. 196/ 1966 1965 CHEVROliT FALCON Bank PONTIAC Cltan. Grotn. Station wagon (lmp«Ul,Z

DMUSYANQ AACH I - UKMttMtt, for Less at FORD — WW Oolome convif llbie. v-l 1965 MSB — MM. Needs two front (end- Whlta*o)l|/'rgdlp. BxMlltflt eoWMoti. JtlOO. Cwl /I74M1. ' , l r MMatm> "*• Coll (Tt'tOM tpjm, Kitson MAVERICK -1 tie. Excellent ^fma>'M 7^''- 6 p.m. M BUICK MVJCRA-- AII.MBf Mil itftr, ilr. GiMfcaftMllom tlttJ. Call tntOtaltlY.calfJllirSpm.iitiw. . . MUST IELL IMMEDIATEUY — 1M4 1M7 FIREBIRD m YsllOW, Wot*Ihtlrld GTOtou^tpeid convertible, tist otter. Chevrolet excellent condition. Call MwSI or U Coiratttr/D.nl. SU-5S30. caiti UICK RlVIIRA -W. Enallent condl- *"19M RAMBLER ...... JJ-_,_ .,-,,—jjio»JBr*s,2?i* I IMS BUICK - Convertible. Radio, heater, -in, law mllMM. OrToinal owntr. 82!- 196? GRAND PRIXS lKdaYs,M2-?W0«v«nin8i. ChoMe from three. All wtth factory olf, vinyl toM, Kill power, etc. love now! S 1H4 OLDSMOSILH - HI, Vl.tq Cr Jlier IMS OPEL KADETT WAGON — Need! 1970CH£VR0in IHJ 1OHHEVILLE — Convertible. Good', storlpn'^aoon, air conditioning, v-6, tiltlo- englni worn, good aumraer project tor RASSAS PONTIAC •natnti transmission and tires. May be matlc transmission, S5?J. MURPHY & teenager. 1250 or best otter "as Is." 495- RMBonK impilt, 6(iort ttdtn, auionttii) tru* AUT08 FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE DAVISON, Mercedes Bartzfalet and ter- 0M1. S Brood St. E»es741-511. unti0l 1 RMB .•P'Tr in Motors, Corner Bath and viee, Hwy ;, FreetMid, w-noe. ^•lir Long Branch. Private H6! OLDSMOSILE - Cutlns, One own- 1913 VOLKSWAOEN - Common gear, I owner, fflUlt MMtfl . CO^VeTTETT6 - - iw? eonv»rtlW«jk«lemat- er. Jo.oOO rnllel, Bucklt stats, power tedlft and neater. Excellent running con- H.p. Posl-lractlon, 3o,W» miles. steering, automatic trotumlislon, (cylin- Itlon. Gold looklno, Asking 152?. 511- 12450. Col I a>-4»» otter 7 pjn. ' der. Best otter. Call 787-3115 otter 5 p.m. V3W. . 1MT OLD8MOBILB - »l convertible, 1MI CH E VELLE - IU|>«r Iport 3f«. INI VOUIWAOJN — Sunroof. Four-tpetd. Bucket seoli, fflflo whiili. very Jt>od condition, Bouaht ntw car, cell 7>R3M otter sp,m. IjSi. Call 471-9MJ otter l:3(ip.m, imQKVROliT 1»4 BUICK INIL0 Impilt, Woof hsntiop, tutemttts Inni. Good condition STATION WAGONS ' mission, ptwtr tNffng. radio, sir wndi- lonlng, vinyl roof. mi Chevrolet — 6 automatic, power AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1948 TemMjt — V-S, outomotlc, power $2395 K6S Dodsf — V-e, outomotic, power 9 ACRES 1WS Volvo -Stick shift Save now! NT I AC . 1969affVEUS .. Red Bat* SS3BB, eutpmstlo nmsntalon, OF CARS Bves. unlll » . , Itetrino, itdlo, vlnvl fool. $2295 BUICK-OPEL MOTHER OVER 300 CAM 1H STOW

1969CAMARO . OMTIAC GTO - )«s. Air ceiWHlMiet 2-doOT dltdlop, tuuMtttlg trarumlutort. •over steering, power eroket. Four pwertteailng, radio, vinyl Ml. ipMd Hunt trnramuslon. AM-fM_»dl», (folly panel, S1395. Coll 747-584 otter 6

62495 1917 MERCURY - Park tone. SXeeluM condition. Mult tell. Power steering, broKi. New tires. S9>8.741-4027. 1969CHEVELU M PALCON - Window von. Node Mellbu, 2-door hirdilp, BUiamatio Irani' SHOP AT THE miwion, power ititrlng, radio, vinyl roof. %! PORD - oolaxle too. while $2495 UG ONI IN NEW JERSEY^ mi MUSTANO - OonvertlblJ, Ooed «JJ- dltion. four new tlC!.s'.Jf""' •••"'• 30-day Power «l»«rlne. call Mi-tWi. 1968 CHEVROLET .... ,0J Impala, 3>door hardtop, automate lran» l.OOOmilM i.p, engine, AM/CMi rej^lo, miles. 100% GUARANTEE ixcellent condition, II mission, powersteorlna, radio, vinyl root, ess JBBP WAOON n wtt "Ouer ISO i%ed y "ir, raW. ixceTieni condition. Low J THE LADY OF OUR HOUSE mileage. Coll'842-7029. BUICK EL6CTRA - Convertible. 1962. 1970 BUICK '2495 5 1969 BUICK 2595 Orlalnol owner. Al power. Excellent con- dltlOll. ASklfm I47J. Coll 747-4011 otter 5 , 1967CHEVEUE Skylark, futomatlo tratiimlalion, powor n Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, nutomttio p.rn.'ar tot.ondtun, ' Mllibu, 2«oor hardtop, eutomstlo trans- steering, JJ UensmiJllon, ppower steering and ftctory.i minion, power Ittirlfig, radio, vinyl rood «1 airr conditioncondition. - $1495 TRIUMPH TR-6 otter i a.m. 1970 1970 PONTIAC 1970 Also Mark IV, Spits and GT-6 + 1967 CHEVROLET Grand Prix, V-8, sutomatlo 1»M D0D08 POLARA — V-l, OUtomotH. OLDSMOBILE tfensmission, power Itetring, k 3oou eonffllon. |«c«llenl slotlon cor. BelAIr V.B, 4-door aeden, lUldmatlo CHRYSLER ImtnedlBte Delivery CalU>l-MBotttrip.iil, transmitslon, powar ateerlng, radio. \ power windbwi, vinyl roof/J Vista Cruiser, 9-pass«ngor sta- I factory air. Only IMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL —,fUll tion wagon, V-8, automatic 300, hardtop, V-S, eutomatn power deluding factory olr. EXeeliint $1195 transmission, power altering transmleslon, power meting, condition. sWS.W-1821 orconbesMnot and brskos, wood decal and power bfikss, vtnyl reef, fat- Colonial Cltgo E. Front St., Red Bank. •3995 lory air cenaiuonldg. Only RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS fieloryilroondltlon. 1967CHEVEUI Authorized Dealer Mote Classllltd Six. 4'(l0dr itdan, Autornatio trint* $3995 '3395 on Next Page misaidn, power steering, radio. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank $1095 AUTOS FOR SALE PtHDODGi^ Dirt 4-dW)r ,$6an,, automatic lrflns- Off Pkwy. Keyport mllsion, pthver trtaering, radio, air condi- ^tionlng. Hwy. 35 264-4000 $995 says... IT'S REAL EASY- 1965 CHEVROLET Siiper Sport, 2-door hardtop, automatic tnthsinisiion. power Muting, radio, buek> . et teats. SAVE MONEY AND GE7 GOOD SERVICE! $1098 That extra 10 minutes - NO HIDDEN CHARGES - COME IN travel time can mean SEE OUR NEW 1971 NEW 1971 SELECTION BUICK NEW 1971 BUICK C l( i li n • •"!")'•" - 7-iliior hnr (Hop Le''"l>i" custom, 2-door hardtop, BUICK niiionifitic transmission, radio, OF OK HUNDREDS SAVED! inilnnuitir trnil*:nu'n. V H, |1OW er steering and powei < t i s • LeSabr6,T-door hardtop, vinyl whiU'wiills, air conditioning, speed roof, V-l, automatic transmission* ulcrt, und trip odometer, tinted USED lM nk i". • riniin i (iii speaker, .'. luli'iviill In !••. mi i oiirjitiiui tin- power steering and brakes, radio, glass, door guards/ remote , whltewall tires, air conditioning, rfrrssmy (jrijp, power steering, CARS& : led glass, door guards, newer NAME YOUR PRICE v.'i"'low* mnp ligltl nla7e and tinted glatl* deluxe wheel covers, pow'M brukes, vinyl roof, wind- 1971 DEMO SALE p '.liiulil witihci. b"o<"•* MP liahts, NO REASONABLE OFFBt REFUSED ' th I n17 deluxt steering wheel. #1454 TRUCKS MALIBU 8 cylinder, (port coupe, MulsanrtB 1170 OAPRICI 4-door hsrdlop. 8 oyllnBor, * Iras. - n.17 V.'hei.'l '.UVL'li, ijlllH' «• 1 11 1 Blue, White vinyl Wtt, iWjW gtoU to»Wj& Lr Ust •4997.68 aUttiiriltlc, poWW (IMrlnrj, Ind brakes, faclory ,;e S5!IO'-.5S OUtOmatlO transiYlttslon. olr, loaded. I ml Priru 'T. MIJ ,/d 12 STATION WAGONS air, a|Mld and CtuHa oomtil, pOWtrwintlowl, ra- dio, hams your pflto. 1971 CAMARO Sport Coupe, 8 cylinder, auto- lOOitVYM 1970 CAPRICE 2-door hardtop, Forrest green. matic, (lower steering, factory air, consols, AM re> 4G.T,0.'l dlo, rally wheels. Rosewood while vinyl top.SAlJ Immaculate, has everything. Original list lluOO, $4188 NOW $4188 Name yollr ptkll \ $4888 •up Truckf-Vctni 19B9 BILAIR 4-doOr lediM, V-6, pflWor glide, arfMontsgo's MONTE CARLO 8 cylinder, eltomillo, Muh sanns Blue with dark bluo vinyl roof, This car has , power stearins, factory air, vinyl roof. Sequoia >green. «2146 NEW 1971 NEW 1971 I many everything. ' SALE I3I»B NEW 1971 19BB BELAIK B paUtnger vraMh, V-8, pOW»' BUICK BUICK MALIBU Vinyl toot, aUIOrrtStli tUMrnlsslon, Cot< k % M tonwood groon, full poVrtr, Ilr, loidalBALE. glide, llijwor itittlnfl, root racf, many e%im. Blaetra Ww , 4-door hardtop, BUICK LeSabre, custom 4-door hardtop, V3S97 SnndahNbod •1M5 automatic transmiiilon, power LfScibnc I door, secld" • my I lor vinyl roof, automatic transmission, steering, power disc braKesj radio, power silt'i-i t incj, powc ''i'-' iiroki "- radio. Whitewall tires, air condl- redr speaker/ Whltewall tirei/ air tu ti'iinsmissio" . < '">•" tloh, tinted glass, power windows,' condition, tinted gtdtl, door edge (III •" L'S, Oir C "Mil! li ii II I'll ilds molding ana glaze. #13)2 1969 CHEVROLET iss 0 o o i' t| u a i il j - 11 in u 11 guardii power windowi, viriyl lop, 1 list »B281.69 C-10 K ton plckut>. CHEVROLET, .map light, glue, rear defroster. mirror, ilcluxi wheel cov #1433 rs Glcizi.-. =1121 $2096 Ust •6049.20 $4988 $4188 $4388 ,1969 FORD' •MOO, V-8, pickup CuMoCM m dlqpp d $209$ 5 NEW 1971 NEW 1971 NEW 1971 OPEL BUICK BUICK Skylark, 4-door, V-8/ automatic yiin k, 7 iii"M nil wnyl inlcri'it 1W9CHEVR0IIT transmission, power Steering, Ml hict'ii y 'MiU'i'i'" ill iiicluilinci C26, V-8, 44 ton plekup, 4-lpled whitewoll tires, deluxe Wheel cov- jlonuilic Ironsniis5ion, whili-.Mtii transmlsllen, Camper equipped, ers, tildzt, pitii.mdhy otnar extras. , 3,000 mlloi. #130V. ~.t • ? -!• 3 r List $3555.71 List $3230 74 $2796 CHEVROLET $2188 $3108 $2888 WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE IE CARS 1HAi ARE SOLD FINANCING KITSON TOWI\E

/CHEVROLET ...J A N I i r ill r. H I A M UICK-OPEL WAY 36 NTOWN f •1126 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT t> • feOATS AM) ACCESSOams MOTORCYCLES MOTOftCYCm. MOTORCYCLES WAOTED AUTOMOTIVE 1« (lbvgl« HONDA Wf£« HAWK - 305 CC- ISM. v TFttiCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS TKTJCKS FOE SALE Coed ruQnfnci condition. HOLLY WU. MOBILE HOWES i ' body. da Dream, 305 c.c, H50. IW» Honda. 50 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE : 1 FORDECONOLINE — W2. Hond cratted c.c. 1125. 1969 Honda. SO c.c, S100. Coll Reasonable Rotes TRAVEL TRAILER — Orbit. IS'* , hill*, 1969 Ford dump truck, F-600, tour-yora 1962 GMC SCHOOL BUS — Converted IO •snipped, sell-contained. J1600. Call 787- riDe WANTED — WE PAV TOP 5 FOR 1969 EVlhRUQE - 55 h.*.' i comper. 1400. 2912 GRO5SINGER « HELLER AGENCY CLEAN USED CARS CALL MR. VI* Dody. Call 946-4707, 9-4 p.m. Broad & Mechanic SIM 741-2100 Red Bonk camper. Electric stove. 8 electrical out- 0079 and trailer. Coll alter 6 p.m. lets. Call 741-610*. . CENT5«-5500. M2-1599 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE. 1970 YAMAHA — 650 cc. Low mileage. 27' LUXURY MOTOR HOME — For rent AUTOS FOR SALE Excellent conditfon. Call otter 5 p.m. WANTED — Choice used cars, with cerl • IS' METAL BOAT — Wlnmllield steering to responsible parlies. 5350 per week plus ned mileage. Contact.Ed Slgler. and all controls. Equipped with trailer 872-0544 milcoge. 542-1207. TRACTORS SCHWARTZ. Chrysler-Plymouth- , 141 W. Reosonable.^CoH betjre^i o.m. or oiler 9 1970 YAMAHA 10x55 ELCONA — For sale or rent. Fully 1950 FORD TRACTOR — Power hitch, Front St., Red Bonk, p.m. or I 125 cc Great shape. Asking 3350. furnished, wall-to-wail carpeting.- Call af- rake and blade. Call 787-7343 ter 6 p.m. 542-6714 or S66-4246. Call 94M707,9-4 p.m. —With trailer.follslar, 14'ii. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS bcrglas sloop. Perfect family day sailer •Excellent condition. Many extras. Call .AUTOS FOR SALE. AUTOS FORSALE AUTOS FOR SALE REAR BUMPER - 747-4085. $790. GLASTRON SKI BOAT - With 1966 65 belore II h.p. Mercury outboard. Tee-Nee tilt trail- 2M-73M. er. Good condltlon^SBOO, 747-0587. AAMCO TRANSMISSION 1 193 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank 20 MORGAN SEA SKIFF — Good fun- ning condition. Inboard Gray Marine en- gine. Head. 12-volt system. Asking $150. ISKY CAN KIT - 310"degree Twdraullc 747-4812. lift. Never used, $170. Two quods. Carter i 16' RUNABOUT — 45 h.p. outboard, over- AT RUSSELL OLDS-CADILLAC A.F.B. stock manifold, 570. MaNory .Igni- hauled, two^os tanks, fully equipped, tion, dual points, like new, M0. 363. 872- with trailer. Call 2M-201S. 01M, 301-2534. RUN ABOUT - 13" aluminum Deck, steering gear, engine controls and trailer AUTO RENTALS Excellenf condition. »)75..a?l-35B0. IH WATER, READY TO GO —.1966 401 CHECK OUR PRICES! TOM'S FORD Drift-or-Crulse. Everything you need to soil Is aboard. Call 872-1145 after S p.m.' RENT A CAR Valley Street Used Boots, Highlands. Kiypcrt 1965 - 23' SILVERTON — Sea skiff, hard- VALUES top, 150 h.p. Chrysler engine, low hours Ship-to-share, etc. Excellent condition Must sell, switching to sails. Coll alter BOATS AND 5:30 p.m. or all day Sat., Sun.741-5470. ACCESSORIES 14W McKee — FIberglas Boston Wholer ' are up at.. . type. 45 h.p. Johnson outboard. Only 3 ALL YOUR SPRING seasons. Accessories and trailer. $950 FITTING OUT NEEDS AT 741-8230 after 7 p.m. •' . The Boatman's Shop CHRIS-CRAFT - Cutloss 22'. Cuddy cobln 24WtlortAve. 741-5780 Red Bonk skiff. 210 Inboard. Head, radio, outriggers. Open weekdays,9 a.m. -6p.m. Other extras. Irr water, ready to go. $3950. DOWNES PONTIAC Sundays and Holidays. 9 p.m. — 1 p.m. Call 741-5365. WOODPUSSY — FIberglas over wood. MADE TO ORDER Excellent day sailer, ready to oo. With or Boot cushions. Canvas work.842-220S. without trailer. 747-2876. CHRIS CRAFT 1966 - 17'.V II- SAILBOAT — 14' flbergias.Woodpussy. CUTLASS "S" COUPE bcrglos. 150 h.p. All equipment. Inboard' Good.condition. Fully equipped. 'You're only a few minutes outboard motor. Best otter. 741-0794. 741-5970 White with Blue vinyl top and Blue vinyl bucket 27- CRUIS-ALONG - 1957 hordtop Ex press Cruiser, twin 100 h.p. Gray. Ful More Classified seats. Equipped with minted windshield, rubber floor away from a better deal." alley end dinette, stand-up head.' Sleeps on Next Page 'mats (front and rear), door edge guards, air condi- ?our. Mony extras. 671-0467 alter 5 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE tioning, power steering and brakesoraKes, console, auto- AUTOS FOK SALE matic transmission, wheel discs, whitewall tires, and 100% WARRANTY .AM radio. 3910 £66-2299. Most cars listed here are "Svensk 62 LOWER MAIN St. MATAWAN Testad" used cars (used cars tested the Swedish way.) if necessary, re- paired by our "Svensk Testad" me- ± chanics and qualify for our 100% warranty. Which you can .inspect OVER 30 MORE BRAND NEW ITS YOUR MOVE when you come by. 1971 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK! FOREIGN DOMESTIC TO A BETTER USED CAR 1970 V0W0 $2895 1969 CHEVEUE $2095 4-door, automatic, factory, air.' Malibu 6 cylinder. Automatic, low 10,000 miles. Mlchelin X tires. Like mileage. ALL MODELS - ALL COLORS new. ... and we've got the BEST! 1968 CHEVY $1895 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 SS 396.2-door hardlop, Special Savings on Demos Too! |l Fastback, one owner; low mileage. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 CHRYSLER I9686T0 $1795 Fury III sedan. Turquoise, V-8, auto-* 2-door sedan, 4-speed transmission, , "300", 4-door hardtop. Fully, pow- 2-door hardtop. matio transroission, power steoring, fled. ered including factory air condition. 1968V01V0 —$1995 lactory awpnditioning. Blue. One owner. An exceptionally Station wagon.s4-specd. Air, roof clean car. , reck. One owner. Immaculate. 1967PONHAC $1750 $595 Grand Prix. DBBL power. Air, One owner. .1970 DODGE 1966 VALIANT $2675 Signet, 2-door hardtop, 6-cylir)' 1966 TRIUMPH $1295 1966BUICK $845 Polaro, 2-door hardtop. Brown, V- Wire wheels, nice car. Special. One owner. V-6. Power • •• .8, automatic transmission, power der, automatic transmission,. 1968 PLYMOUTH steering. .steering, power brakes. Factory , power steering. Low Mileage. FURY III. Convertible. Red. 318 V- air condition. Excellent condilion. Burgundy. 8. automatic and power steering. 1962TR-4-A ™ $1995 1966 OlDS $845 IMMEDIATE $3250 $1695 Concourse condilion. One owner. Holiday 88. DBBL power 1969 DODGE $1295 MQNACO 4-Door, Maroon, V-3 1968CHRYLSER 1969CHEVELLE DELTA 88 automatic transmission, power steer- Malibu. 2-door hardtop, V-8, Auto- "300", Convertible. Gold, oolornot- Four-door Hardtop ing, power brakes, air condition and matic transmission, power steering, Sablo Brown with Sandalwood vinyl top and Briar vinyl interi- DELIVERY Ic transmission, power steering TRANSPORWIOU SPECIALS matching vinyl roof. end power Drokos. yellow wilh black vinyl top. or. Equipped with tinted windshield, rubber floor mals (front and tear), door edgo guards, air conditioning, automatic $2775 1965 VALIANT .$495 transmission, power stcerinn and brakes, AM radio and con- $2895 $2175 . ' . 4-door, 3-speed. A LARGE SELECTION OF 1964 FALCON $495 AUSTIN ' MG ON 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS 1964 CHEVELLE i.^v.^ij.. ,^495 ; •.,... 2-door • • • .,,: . DAILY RENTALS AMD LEASING 1963 OLDS ..$395 Cutlass, automatic, convertible. 1966CORVAIR $595 NOW Automatic, convertible. Guaranteed State Inspection IS THE Buhler & Bitter QHRYSLER # PLYMOUTH RED BANK TIME DELTA 88 Hardtop Coupe AUTO IMPORTS TO BUY! Sablo Brown wilh Sandalwood vinyl top and Briar vinyl interi- I AUSTIN MMG|&| LAND ROVER I or. Equipped with tinlod glass, air conditioning, remote con- trot outsrie mirror, automatic transmission, whitewalls, AM Authorized Dealer radio, roar spoaker, power sloering and brakes and con- SALES: 264-0198 > Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank *•* 329OHWY.35,HAZLET 741-5886

SPECIAL NOW is the time to buy!

98 LUXURY SEDAN Sable Brown with Sandalwood vinyl top and Briar cloth interi- COUPON You'll Never Buy or. Equipped with timed windshield, door edge guards, elec- tric rear window defogger, air conditioning, whitewall tires, AM radio, rear speaker, automatic transmission, power steer- ing and brakes. PRICES A New 1971 Ford For Less!! See a "Russell Man" today! M Fred Koeser —-^— Tom Kegelman —^—• Bill Hilsinger Alan Holsey—*— Art Hill IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY WE WILL CLOSE OUR FACILITIES Look Plus a fine All Colors and Models to choose from selection of SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY! no used cars OVER 80 IN STOCK FOR and new Further Ford trucks IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RUSSELL ISIOW OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. TOMS FORD 264-1600 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank »HWY.35 KEYPORT 741-0910 IMATS AHB ACCESSOBIES HELP WANTED FEMALE BELT WANTED FEMALE THE FAMILY COICUS * BjBttKe«e . J., Girl — To assist plant FOR UhK manager on production CONSIDEI1IM& FIVE FIGURf: IN- VESTMENT — In Ctvitcclngsreen- HAMMOND ORGAN details, inventory con- hovM/garden center type business. Won- ttf A*bvry Porte PLANNING agement needing financial assistance lor See our used organ iclectlon Including u'MFuMFG PINTAIL - Good trol, and general application Of original Ideal send oper- lot* model Spinels, Chords, and Consoles. . Excellenllt t conditionditin.. ttod?»4*!- Export Docutntnf Clerk; 1-5 yrs. ex- & SCHEDULING ational resume to Box E-133, The Dally Prices start at S45Q. All instruments sold perience. Good with figures. Some phone record keeping. Light Register, Wed Bonk. work. Heavy typing. Excellent working with a guaranty. conditions ond benefits. S135. typing, accurate with GROW WITH A YOUNO COMPANY -r Special savings on Knabe, Sohmer, Ever* BUSINESS NOTICES Lorge Monmouth County We art filling our executive positions en. MasorvHomlln, Kowol ond player pi- Secretary: Great opportunity lor bright figures. Call 747-3084 manufacturing firm now. Exceptionally high Income potential. anos. personable gal. Moke own decisions. Mod- weekdays. needs ambitious and Full ond porl-time. call for oppolnfment erate si,n0.. Nsw offices, good benefits. 7I7-I7I!. . . 775-9300 LIN-MAR (120. LADIES - Sell Koscot cosmetics. 40% forceful 'Production 300 Moin St., Asbury Park Immediate profit. Full or part-lime, Man. Open dally'III 9 Sot.'til 5:3» Secretory: Good skills. Modern building. oger position avqlloblc. 222-3628. Coordinator' NOW. No INSTRUCTION . BUILDERS Work with technical personnel. Benefits. resume required. Write, 5120. ~ PIANO LESSONS - In the privacy of TYPEWRITERS • Experience builder*, in Mormioulh Counly CHAIRSIDE requesting appointment, IBM electric. Excellent condition. Special for over 15 yean We do oddilions. dor-' wour home or mine- Modern method ot to Box B-149, The Dally eaching used. Coll 56-M1251 9 o.nn.-2 p.m.. student rotes on renfcl with option to buy. mers, Mdifig, footing, masonry, kilcheni. Bookkeeper: Experienced. Full charge. 1- DENTAL ASSISTANT 872-0327 afler 6. bofnrooms and new eanstruttion on your glrl office. Fee negotiable. (110*120, Red Bonk area. Experience prelerreq. but Register, Red Bank. jr alter 7 p.m. will consider intelligent, energetic train- PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FILL DIRT 787-0816 Keypunch: Experienced. New Installation. ee. Excellent working condiHora ond Sala- On guitar. J3 per hour. Top soil. Sfone. Free delivery. ry. Only those interested In lono term em- Call 54?-QJ62. Coll 741 30» HALL PAINTING t, DECORATING ployment need apply. Call 5J2-3120. WORKINGMEN-ALL DEPARTMENTS — KENTILE — Red brick, solid vinyl tile. Exterior-Interior. Free estimates. Clerk Typists: (2) Top typist with fluent bENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank areo. _____ 7B7-B775 Spanish. New office. S90-S95. Free to travel, see the country. 5olory, 264 sq.ft. Like new. Chairslde experience. Full time, no eve- meals and berth furnished. Apply John MERCHANDISE COII6711965 nings. Send resume to Box D-122( The Pugh, Manager, Clyde Beatty-Cole Broth- MASON WORK Clerk Typist: Accurate typing. Hondfe Doily Register, Red Bonk. FOR SALE Polios. Sidewalks. Block work. Coll .195 own correspondence. Pleasant office. S85. ers Circus at Eatontown-Monmouth Shop- ping Center on June 2nd and 3rd. DOOR SECONDS till or 671-3088. WAITRESS — Over 21. Day work. Save 50% or more on frft*t, back or Interi- Figures Clerk: Experienced with calcu- In Hoilet. DON'T GAAABLE or doors in our Bargain Basement. Priced lator ond light accounting. Good berielMs. Call. 264-1164 Wont the best Installation? Want the best from J3.95. J.C. & SON FOREMAN product? Call Prown's lor a free estimate. .fonellno, Cellars. Allies, Repairs. Small SECRETARY — For real estnte office. MAJOR INSTALLER - Ol truck equip- Must be good of typing and shorthand, ment. Requires top experienced man tor Aluminum Siding. Seamless heavy duty RED BANK LUMBER lobs. Free estimotes. 787-8195 Customestomer Service: Good telephone njannjan- ''Aluminum Gutter and Roof I ng. 45 years of ner. 2 yrs. business experiencexperiencee . Will traintrain. with general knowledge of bookkeeping, complete charge of labor force. Dulles In- 9 Walt St. Red Bank 741-5500 Benefits. IS0-M5.IS0M5 . Salary open. Haztet area.4end resume fo clude scheduling, supervising ond In-experience. TRANSFERRED—Sofa, matching u TORN SCREENS?? spection ol units. Coll Mr. Newman t to5. chairs, rugs, Kenmore gas dryer, like We re-screen wood or aluminum framed Box F-107, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. PROWN'S new. Many other handsome household screens. Clerk: Typing and heavy telephone'pres- terns. Call after i p.m. 7< 1-350*8. sure. Mature person. S80-SI5. MATURE WOMAR - Photo finishing 291-3238 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500 shop. Downtown Red Bank. Will train. PROWN'S MANAGEMENT WAACKAACKARMS DINING ROOM TABLE — Very attrac- Clerk: Like working with office machines. Liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden PL, PART-TIME — Company expanding. High Sporting goods, tishlng tackle, guns. 199 Red Bank. • . '• tive. Excellent condition. MS. 32 Brood St. RedBank 741-7500 Some knowledge bookkeeping. Will train. Income potential, will train. Call for Inter- Main St., Keonsburg, 787-6333. M2-6S95 ' * LAWN MAINTENANCE view 12-3 p.m. 201-566-8053. S75-I85. WAITRESSES — Experienced. Apply In SOD Gross cutting, sod, and fertilizing person or coll Sir Francis, 1 Naveslnk MECHANIC - full-lime, le years or TWO GOOD ROTARY MOWERS — One, Estimates given. 741-Ofl • Excellent Rates for us tomorrow. Good ding machines, typewriters, office equip, POOL FILTER — Low Mart dlalomlte For froe estimates colt AAA Window WAITRESSES' -\'Experlence'dr,~21 "and nlng shift, 3-11. full or part-time. If the ment, etc., at bargain prices. New orspin stainless. One-halt h.p. Good condi- Washing Service, 542-1630 over. Apply In person, YfrCoftaga Inn, 149 kind of place you work In Is Important to Hiring now.. .Welders, Arc and Hell-arc spot Welder starting salary plus at- used. AAC DESK, OUTLET, Rt. 35, OoK, tion. Calt 671-0375. $45. W. Front St.. Keyport. . hurst. 531 -39»O. • EXCAVATING —Commercial, Industrial, you, call Mrs. Canter, 222-5277 weekdays, IB" CRAFTSMAN ROTARY MOWER - 8-4 p.m. • ___ tractive benefit pack- -and-rosldentlal. Land clearing. Cellars HOUSEKEEPER - Live In preferred, for Apply GUNS— Newarul used. Buy, sell or And a motor for a go-cart. $15 eoch. and swimming pools dug. Call 566-2476. working couple with school age child. WOMEN FOR KITCHEN HELP (5) age. Excellent working trode. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS Phone 2-W-&34-J Pleasant surroundings. Five-day week. SHOP Rl. 36, East Keansburg. 787-0508. JOE LOPEZ Apply In person. Mermaid Diner, Hwy 36,' FAMILY CAMPING — Is family tun. Why 747-4743 weekend or after 6:30. Leonardo. conditions in our mod- Landscaping, lawns, yards core, garden ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS FUKIMITJRE AND APPLIANCES buy? Borrow from us. Tents, cots, lan- Ing. Coll 842-0714 alter 4 p.m. SECRETARIES — Executive and Jr. MOTHER'S HELPER — Summer live-In. ern fully air condi- Welfare and people with credit problems. terns, stoves, etc. A to Z Rental Center, Good steno and typing. SM-J130.1 Five-day-week. Mdtawan. Three children. Wayside and Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury •Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury* HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. Swim club. Age 14-14. Call 5664339. tioned plant. ,Mr. Gran, 373-4611 741-0040. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced, for 797-6S9B. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — A» An OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR COFFEE AND TEA-SERVICE — 5-plece large office. Great co-workers, OOE swerlng Service. 3-11 shift, part-time, year HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE International sllverplate. Melon pattern, LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, FROMJSJ. round work. Call 741-47M. Apply In person Regular site. Reasonable. .-elall value $325, will sell lor $125. Dia- YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates 741548) mond ring, l'/i carat, platinum setting stir, ORDER CLERK — Phone, quote prices, BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. Experience ACT NOW Coll after 3 p.m. 741-2149. necessary. Cash receipts/disbursements, 1W0 32' ELKHART — Travel trailer. rounded by 16 small diamonds. Will sacri- good with figures. Expedite dally paper INTERDATA fice for $400. Polr of Oorhom sterling sil- work. SIM. denerat ledger, client billing. For Inter- Cost Accountant: Manufacturing: llandarc Sleeps six, bath with tub, shower. Retrlg- •FURNITURE MOVING — Allies and eel view coll 542-2234. NEW CAR 2 Crescent PI. erator-freezer, tour-burner stove, aven. ver triple candelobras. Sacrifice $60, lars cleaned. Free estimates. cost and EDP. Supervise staff and write reporli. Monmoufh County. To $15,000 M2-7JI9, Write to Box fi-13?, Tr« Dolly Register, Coll 747-3902 TYPIST — Keep records, cut stencils, YOUNG WOMAN'—Tue».thrWOMANTue».t o Satat. Oceanport, NJ. Red Bank. type bills, SBO. FEE PAID. Directly behind Holiday inn Blda, W.BUCK morningsi . PlaiPlni cookingki , geerageneraeerall hshousehouee- SALESMAN, UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO — With elec- workrk. RecRecentt referencesf . Good wageswages. Credit Analyst: Degree. 1-2 yrs. Industrial An equal opportunity employer tric oir pump. S2Q0. GARAGE SALE - Old furniture, secre- Furniture repaired and antiques CLERK — Deal with people, money, typ- EXPERIENCEOONLYl Phone 22J.I263 tary, etc. Also household Items* kitchen rcflnlstied. 542-6551 Reply la BoB x F-101, Ttie Dally Register, experience. Middlesex. To 112,000. FEE REAL ESTATE SALES — Unlimited op- ing and filing. S75. ReRdd BankBk. We're looking for an alert* aggressive sets, glasses. June 3, 4 and S. 6 Brooklawn person to work for a long established "•AID. portunities. Two listing services. Call Al- RACING GO CART — New tires, Chrys- Or., Hazlet, behind j. M. Fields. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- GIRLS — Permanent Port-Time laire-Forrow Agency, «t-2590. . nlshed and Installed for only J64.95. To or- SALESLADY — Thoroughly experienced. Oldsmoblle-Cadiilac dealership. We offer •roduct Mor./Marketing: Headquarter: ler 2-c/cle engine. S100. Call otter S, 74I-, I Mostly Telephone I1.70/hr. Drug store. Saturdays, 9-6. Coll Keyport excellent working conditions* liberal 5621. JACOBSEN 24" — "Estate Model" reel der, coll 349-0863. 1 General Office K.SO/hr. or field soles experience. Hardware and ACCOUNTANT — Hospital accounting ex- mower with sulky. Excellent condition. Phoramacy, 264-555B. fringe benefits and an excellent ptjy plaa software ts operating systems. N J. base, perience and degree preferred. Handle oc-. TENNANT POWER SWEEPER — Model SPECIALIZE IN CONCRETE WORK — 1 Bookkeeper H.75/hr. Cost new $375. Too large for my lawn. SALESGIRL — Permanent position. Rill Your income will match your Innlatlve To SIMM. FEE PAID. : counts payable, payroll, general ledger, 80. S200. $125,747-1159. * . . • No |ob (DO small or too big for us. Would and you'll work for a progressive/ for- trial balance, etc. Liberal fringe benefits. yoj believe it, service Is our biggest as- Summer Hours 9:00-4:00 time for general selling. Experience pre- Phone 9464996 ferred buf no! necessary. Apply In person ward thinking management (cam, *' Industrial Collection supervisor: 1-2 yrs, Submit resume to Box D-121, The Dally YARD SALE — Many household Items. set. Call between 7:30-8 p.m. any night. Register, Red Bonk. An equal opportunity SWIMMING POOL — II' dia. x 3' deep. Portable dishwasher, $60. Wed. and 142-2548. PERSONNEL SERVICES to Mrs. Plnsley, at Klslln's, Front'Street, experience. Ability to write. Degree, TO 77 Broad St., Red Bank 74V3555 Red Bank 10,000. FEE PAID. employer.' Like new. Vinyl lined. All equipment in- Thurs., June 2, 3, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. & For a personal interview, apply at cluded. New Parkwoy inter. S50. 8(2-4154 Thompson Ave., Leonardo. 291-O8M. MASONRY WORK - Patios, porches, WOMAN WANTED — To do Ironing, pref- SECRETARY — Good typing and short- fireplaces, driveways, elc. Nothing too CHECKER — Experienced, or will con- EE (Shirtsleeve): Avionics flight testing. sider beginner, to inspect cut garments erably from Rumson. NAVCOMM equipment. To 113,000. hand skills and ability io operate a calcu- GAS HOT WATER H EATER big, or too small. Free estimates. Call of- lator. J100-S125 per week. MACHINERY FOR SAtE fer 5, 872-0362. lor ladies' apparel. Colffor Interview, 229- Call 741-3214 Call RITA B. HECHT at 842-3501 842-4837 7300. DEVON APPAREL INC., 395 War 10 SHARP GIRLS — Lisa Jewels Co. Is RUSSELL MANAGER-ASSISTANT — Sell and core AIR COMPRESSOR — Smllh portable. 45 T. V. PROBLEMS? burton St., Long Branch. new in tnls area and needs 10 salesgirls. for stock in paint and hardware depart- BEDROOM SUITE— Five-piece, two- c.t.m. like new. Pneumatic tires. $975. Reasonable, reliable, dependable service Oo you drive? Can you work two evenings OLDSMOBILE- ment. S100 plus commission. tone blonde oak, Inclining spring and mat- 841-7777. Caldwcll Television Repairs, 741-6759. NURSE, R.N. a week? No Investment. Coll 739-1834. d/r Personnel tress. A-l. 717-3362. T 1943 INTERNATIONAL BACKHOE - Evening shin, Hilltop Nursing Home. Call CADILLAC CO. 157 Broad 51. Red Bank DOMESTIC HELP- Many positions LIGHT HAULING t- Lawns cut and IB' POOL - Pump, filter, all extras. Best Model 2504 dlesel. Excellent condition. trimmed. 671-017/for an appointment. TOO Newman Springs Rtf.. Red Bank open at 52 up per hour. HELP WANTED MALE ASKFORMR.NEILSAVARY otter. Call afler 6 p.m. 842-1464 Call 741-0318 WAITRESSES — Experienced, over Jl. EXPERIENCED — Mason's helper wont- S42-76I9 GOLFERS — Clubs re-gripped by. ma- Apply at once to: N. J, State Training ond 1965 JOHN DEERE' BACKHOE — 1010 Must apply In person, Howard Johnsons ed. Experience a "must." Good pay for Employment Service, 4S E. Front Street* SEARS 1O0 PSI TWIN CYLINDER AIR 1962 John Deere bulldozer, crawler with chine. Golf Pride grips. Next da/ service. Hwy 35, Mtddlelown. PART-TIME good worter. Coll otter 5:30 p.m. 94MW6. RedBank, NJ. Satisfaction guaranteed. S2 per club. Car COMPRESSOR - 3 h.p. Also 3-gal. paint loader, 2010.1969 nine-Ion general trailer. 741-4637 after 7 p.m. CLEANING WOMAN — 32 per hour. Full MOONLIGHTERS REAL ESTATE —'Business opportunities MEN-WOMEN tpnk, two spray guns and hose. S325. 787-' Call 946-4787,9-4 p.m. day. Must have own transportation. Refer- S10O can be earned each week by am- deportment has opening for retired busM BEA NO FEES CHARGED 6094. bitious young men with full size sedan. LIGHT HAULING — Pickup and delivery ences required. Call 741-3909. ness man who Is still active and anxious REAL ESTATE - Two experienced pro- MERCHANDISE WANTED on small Items. Available six days a Hours 4 lo 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays. This to keep busy. GOOD HUMOR MAN REEL MOWER — National rlde-on. 60 week. Coll 495-0151. If no answer 741-4763. RN OR LPN — 7 to 3 p.m. shift. Emery is a ground floor opportunity for right • No experience required. fessional people to work In expanding Red Inch cut. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. Manor Extended Care Facility., men to learn the rewarding business ol • No expenses. Bonk area office. Full time. only. Multiple* 787-1777 LES OEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. 566-6400. newspaper promotion. Calf-Mr. Cory at RayStillman, Realtor • Enjoy nigh income. listings. Call Mr. Cozens at 741-7686. Folr Haven. 741-4337 or 842-6257 842-6067. Evenings 727^294. ' "Our 53rd Year" Bring your N.J. driver's It cense COUCH — Two chairs, plastic covers. EMPLOYMENT MAIDS WANTED — 8 a.nv4:30 p.m. tiv« 6W Hwy 3} Shrewsbury 741-B6B MANAGER Colfee table. Two end tobies. 5300. Call -585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 787-5931. COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold ond silver days a week. Also port-time. KING SHORT ORDER COOKS — Good year LINOTYPE OPERATOR - Full or part (Opp. Red Bank Airport) For ready-made drapery factory. coins, war nickels, will pay top current HELP WANTED FEMALE JAMES NURSING HOME. 291-3400. round position. Must apply in person, NO Phone 7H-1894 time. COMMERCIAL PRESS, Red Bonk 741-2501 FIVE-SPEED— Boy's bike. Hand and market. Example: silver dollars $2 and WAITRESSES — Experienced, lor' lunch PHONE CALLS, Howard Johnson's, Mld- 747-3411 • up. Mr. Romeo, 7«7-5°5l WOMAN WANTED - 1-4, live days. Ap- dletown. EXPERIENCED GROCERYCLERK —' slick brakes. Bulterlly bors. SO. Parakeet! or dinner, evenings or alt night. Fot* Inter- ply in parson. Joyce's Sub Shop, next to PAINTERS - Minimum ol live yeors ex GOOD STRONG COLLEGE BOY — Will ond stonding case. *I5. Coll 741-S33S. driver's license to help In landscaptn; And nieat wrapper. Union stiop with ail ANTIQUES - Tiffany Hems, toys furni- view, call 264-6830. TOWN & COUNTRY Ihe post olflce In Llncroft. perlence. Steady work. benelits. Waromossa brea. Apply at riod DINER, Hwy 35, Keyport. WAXERS Phone 787-8832 otter 6 p.m. work. 741-4732 evenings. DAYBEO — (Divan) 63", Innersprlng, ture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, WAITRESSES — Experienced, tor part- s Circus, Hwy 35. Mlddletawn. Ask tor Mr.slipcover, S35. 22" 3-speed tloor fan, $12. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining room AMBITIOUS LADIES — Part-time, three time banquet work. Top union wage. Clltfwood area. Part-time, 7 to 10 p.m. 15 FIELD REPRESENTATIVE - Full or Louis Scoduto. pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. Qakhursi. hours a week. S2.30 an hour. Experienced BOYS — Circular delivery. Openlngi In Playpen S5.747-2948. evenings, can earn IS hr. No investment. Phone 442-103?. •, J *• rAorimoulh and Ocean Counties. Weekends >arMime, with manaaement capabilities MEDICAL TECHNICIAN —Part-time 531.16W or 2290I9J. Corond phone required, 2643398. ; • only. Steady work. Coll between 1 a.m. - 4 or young expanding company. Full troi BOY'S SCHWINN BIKE — S-speed. green OPERATOR'— Draperies, experienced. p.m. 622-169? only. -Work right In your own neighbor- Saturday and Sunday only. 3 to U p.m. Stingray, like new, S50. Call between S-e, hood. NVselltng or collecting. Must,!)* qt I no program. Income commensurate wl shllt. Must be qualified In all phases. Ap- NAN JOHNSON Excellent position. Paid hollddys ond va- MAN — For'Metropolitan Lite InsWni* IcostUI ycors ot age. Call 938-4411 far ability plus large bonuses. For appolnl 741-&07. * BUYS AND BUYS EXPERIENCED ment, coll 229*5950.2 p.m,-7 p.m. ply to Personnel Department, Jersey Co. debit. Red'Bnnkd.rea. Potential •moretrilormotlon. • ( t Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., from an entire household to a single item* 5,10,000 plus. Full fringe benefits. Phono GIRL'S 20" BIKE —and Boy's 24" furniture, antiaues, lewelry, silver. Imme- MACHINE BUS CLEANER Neptune, weekdays between ? and 2 p.m. Stingray. $8 each. Coll after 3 p.m. 671 EDGECUTTER — Machine operator on Mr. Connella at 747;S200i An equal ap- SHqRT.ORDER GRILU.MAN — Apoh/rtl An equal opportunity employer. diate cosh. You get lop dollar for your personv Palace Dlneri -45 Monmou|iJ;SttJ Full time position cleaning ond servlclni tilings. 741-5331. . OPERATORS coats. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben- portunHyemployer.) ' .J > '- ;-'*•-' buses... Evening hours. Apply R, A. Ma Steady work, three weeks paid vacation. efits. Apply Wall Street Foshlons, Corner WANTED - PRODUCE MANAGER AND 'Red Bonic. MEN-WOMEN — Expansion allows me to EVtRETT SPINET PIANO -S300 1 thews, BORO BUSSES CO., SHREW. COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR Seven paid holidays, plus other benefits. West and Wall Sis., Red Bank. CLERK . Top union scales. Hospl- MAN WANTED — Afternoons, 1 to S. to BURY, N.J. share my business. Be your own boss. Call OLD TRAINS or will Irade HO., 027, O or tallzallon, union bcnetlts. Apply FOOD office and sales work. Hwy 34, Matowafl Double your Income In spare time. NC 842.6341* slondord gouges. 774-3710. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTIONIST - INVESTMENT. 842-2332 any time. S47 Bridge Ave. Red Bank CITY, 981 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrcws- areo. Coll 583-10OO between 3 and S p.m. Experienced preferred. No evenings. Ex- bury or coll S42-4J0S. BOAT CAPTAIN BALDWIN ORGAN WANTED 747-1373 cellent salary. Send a complete resume to MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — A-l condition. 3309. Household Hems. Used Oriental Rugs Box F-105, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT OPER- We are looking for four ambitious men. Must have previous experience as a wor Are you interested In a career with unlim- Coll 264-5902 . Chinese ond Persian ATORS — Arid drivers. Experienced only. Earn S30O to SfOO a month part-time, Cal1 Ing coptaln. Full time employment unt! ited earnings? Salary S12.0OO per year. If MATRON — Day-time. Own trans- qualified. Call 264-9127. Ask for Miss GUITAR — Gretsch Astro Jet electric, Also Wall Tapestries OFFICE CLEANERS Coll 297-1244,462-7447 between'9 and 5. tor Interview, 2J4-492?. end ot October. Berthed at Yacht Club FREIDMAN GALLERIES . 774-3143 Clltlwood area, Part-time, 6 to 10 p.m. S2 portation. Paid vacation. Fringe benefits. Monmouth Beach. Call or write. Bru Strand. and case, 6 months old, must sell. Cal' on hour, 20 hours a week, steady-work. Good storting salary. Start Immediately. DRIVERS WANTED - Local and lonj "WAITERS doge. 1? Union St., Newark. Teleptiom 67I-57H3. PHLEBOTOMiST — Five day, 40-hour A BASSOON - In good condition. Also, o Call between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 622-1699. 74/-55S6. distance, experienced In handling, house- Experienced. New Restaurant 3«-080O. trumpet wanted. Reasonable price. hold goods. Immediate opening. Apply In Call 8427575 work week. Apply Elizabeth Bio-Chem- HARPSICORD - Unique model. Beautiful SECRETARY — Full time. Law office. ical, 30 Main St., Eatontown, 542-6690. custom cabinetry. Three registers. 51000. 671-3233 1 PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — Familiar person, ANDERSON BROS. INC., 51-53 YOUNG MEN — 14 and over, food count Bayshoro, No legal expetlcncc necessary, with payroll. Write to Box B-147, TheMechanic St., Red Bank. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED — Gas Coll 741-7353. er work. Experience unnecessary. Week- SEW AND CUT OPERATOR - Ex- GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED - PAY secretarial experience preferred. Salary, Dally Register, Red Bonk. station attendant, steady work. Call be- ends until end of June, then 40 fir. week CARVED OAK DINING SET open. In reply state one, education, and w'b~RKl'N6"ASs7s~f~ANT MANAGER: - perienced. For upholstery shop. Please CASH, BUY" AS IS." ALSO BOAT Apply In person at Ben s Mlddletawn Car lore 6 p.m. 2N-9S29. through Labor Day. Apply 9-5 p.m, NICK- Nine pieces complete. rovlous experience. Reply P.O. Box 97, WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES - Ex- ERSON'S, 72 Boardwalk, Keansburg. NO call 7»7-9B48 TRAILER WANTED. 7S7-61IO. perienced. Apply In person, TOWN & ffih, Rl. 35, Mlddletown. PART-TIME BARTENDER Phone 842-0965. R oilet. ' "HON5 CALLS. . j • DRAFTSMEN — 3 to 5 years experience ONE SINGLE BED — And dresser, maho- SURF DINER, ISS7 Hwy 35, Mlddlclown. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ap Three nights a week. SINGLE BED — Like new, complete. Phone 787-9758 on electro-mechanical assemblies. Apply gany. Early American, Provincial or oth- 'EXPERIENCED HOSTESS SECRETARY — Experienced, tor busy ply In person. 741-9674, Llncroft Gulf Sta DRIVER — Heavy truck. Building mate- at Electro-lmpluse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Kitchen set, tour choirs, like new. Refrig- er. Good condition. Reasonable. Call 442- Must apply In person lion, Newman Springs Rd., Llncrott. rial distributor. Heavy work and over- erator. 222-4276. ' 1722. department. Must have good typing and Ime. Systematic Increases, paid vacation, Red Bank, N.J, 741-0(04. An equal op- Town's, Surt Diner, Hwy 35, Mlddlclown. shorthand skills. Diversified duties, Inter- TIRE CHANGER portunlty employer. SURFBOARD - Weber Ski 6' 10" esting position. We are accepting appll' iroflt sharing, hospltollzation and Ufa In- cations between 9 and 2 p.rrr. weekdays in MEN WANTED New Firestone dealer needs experienced surance. Reply P.O. Box 206* Lon COOK — For summer home for blind Excellent condition Lawn and maintenance work. J2 per hour. man for steady work, Mlddletown Tire, Branch. Phone 787-7909 PETS AND LIVESTOCK WANTED AUTOMOTIVE the Personnel Department of Jersey 671-21S4. men. 20 to 30 men, shore areo, June 20 to Shore Medical Center, 194S Corlles Ave., Call between 5:30and7 p.m. 471-2610. Labor Day. Plain home cooking*. Ex- APACHE RAVEN - Tent troller. Two e' TWO BOX STALLS — For rent. Posture, CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS — Ant cellent opportunity for semi-retired per- Neptune. An equal opportunity employer helpers. Inexperienced may also appl/ tra tires, one wheel. Sleeps four. $450. private, excellent. Colts Neck area. 462- M/F. Coll after 6 p.m. AND MEAT WRAPPER son. Call 291-0878 Call 741-1779. 6222. 74I-69H Union Shop. All benelits. For Wanamasso lackhoe operators. Installation of sewers, Spring Is HERE! MATURE WOMAN — Some experience areo. Apply Mr. Louis Scaduto, Food C!n rap wages. Call 671-4322. AIRLINE RESERVATION THREE-PIECE MISSION SET - 55-year- POODLE PUPS required. Package liquor and combination DISHWASHER — Nights. cus, Rl. ft, Mlddletown. AND old Icebox. One large Mediterranean but- AKC. Reasonable. Apply In person DISHWASHERS U) 10-stool bar. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., six days per All Shifts. Apply In person, Mermaid Din- COUNTERAGENT • let. Coll 826-1070. Call 264-6788 and we need lOOUbcrJ Cars week. Call 566-4693. SHORE POINT INN, Hwy 35, Hallct Experience required. Call (81-5670 REAL ESTATE er, Hwy 3i. Leonordo. 1970 APACHE EAGLE LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyporl OPERATING ROOM NURSES - Posl-i OFFSET ORDERLY — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shit TENNIS COURT ATTENDANT — Needed Tent trailer. Sleeps live. S600. AKC, black. $75. lions now available at Jersey Shore Me- SALES Over 18. King James Nursing Home. Cal at Bodmon Park, Mlddletown. 17 or over. Call 727-5)54 671-J378 CAMERA MAN-STRIPPER Coll 741-0344 Mon.-Frl. We will trade or buy out dical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. If you believe In your own obllKy and 291-3400. PUPPIES-Four week) old. Free to Contact Assistant Director of Nursing. An Excellent benetlts, sblory. 741-9300. would like to earn more than 520,000 a LADY'S GOLF CLUBS — Wilson Staffs, right —Call or come In three woods, eight Irons, bog, $50. 671- good homes. Mother Is poodle and collie, equal opportunity employer. M/F. NEW CAR GET READY MAN — Must yeor, then we want to talk to "YOU." Ex- .UTO BODY MAN — For lame volum< General Motors dealer* Good salary. SITUATIONS WANTED 5119. Coll 291-4111. hove own tools and mechanlcal.back- perience helpful, but not necessary. We ; ATTRACTIVE WOMAN WANTED — For ground. GAA experience preferred. Ex- offer a company paid In-depth training rlnge benefits. Excellent working condl' FEMALE MAHOGANY — Dropleof table, $30. Four- PONY AND TACK TOM'S FORD new catering haljs In Red Bank proper. cellent working conditions. All company program* substantial drawing accounts! tlons. For Interview, phone 74t-6200. piece lady's luggoge 520, Small desk, $10. Good with children. Pleasing personality, one that likes to benefits. Apply In person at Russell Olds- and the best sales incentive program In 14-yrbld girl desires occasional baby-sit- Rugs 9x12 and 12x15, $5 each. 842-0097. 787-30S5 mingle with public. Write ta Box E-131, moblle-Cadinac Co., 100 Newman Springs the Real Estate Business. "THAT'S WHY MAN WITH CAR — For Sunday pope ting — excellent references. Harmony Rd. MMMftWMMMMWMMW The Dally Register. Red Bank. route. Rod Bank area. No collecting. Seclion. Call 493-1156 after 3 p. ICECREAM FREEZER IRISH EdTTER PUPPIES — Purebred. Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Emll Schram. WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE Call 747-2143 AND INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- Good condition, $75. AKC with papers. Ready to go. CHILD CARE — Wilt give loving care In Call J9I-3034 Call 774-6965 AUTOS FOR SALE MOUTH COUNTY." We have one opening MATE — FOR MAINTENANCE OF F my dome tor working mother. Ex- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE so why not give us a call for a confidential BERGLAS47' BOAT, MONMOUTI perienced. HozlGt. Near Llly-Tullp. 787- ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKC. Pa- Interview. BEACH. LIVE OFF EXCEPT FOR CRUS- Good running condition. S40. per trained. Docked ond wormed. Call ING. EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES. 5 787-1042. DAY WEEK. 229-1043 or 762-2021. NEW MONMOUTH AREA — 14 year old , Call 787-1137 THEKIRWANCO, girl will mind your pel during your voca- MUST SELL — Mai/ing to on apartment. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — AKC r« HELP WANTED — To work from you flon this summer. Reltrences. 67Ml75. Drexei 10-plece mahogany dining room tered. Hove to be seen to be apprecia HAZLET home twenty-four-hour, seven-day-a-weel sel. Wurlltzer spinet piano. Three-piece Coll onyllme7!7-«910. ;erv[ce, cleaning sewer ond sink lines. AT WILL GIVE — Loving care loyour child. loveseot wllh button bock. Tools, garden CALL 264-7200 •quipment and truck furnished by com' In my home, tnfonts accepted. Ex- tools, and furniture, and more. Tel. (201)- MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPPIES iony. Coll 787-2510; perienced mother. Cell 741-8255. PACKAGE LIQUOR~5TOftE — And UP 741-6510, Mon. - Thurs. AKC. Call oiler 4p.m. 291-0625 stool bar. Steady work. Must be reliable. CARPENTER'S HELPER From 2 to 10;30 p.m. six days per week. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE SURFBOARD — 10' Hoble, $100. - Experienced Portable sewing machine, $35. AKCCOLLIES- Ready in 2',i weeks. De- Call 5&6-469B. 741-1144 oiler I p.m. COLLEGE STUDENT- (4thyear) desir- Coll 747-5149. posit will hold. AKC whit? collies, lust PART-TIME BARTENDER - Night es work port-time evenings and/or week- whelped. Will take deposit and weekly work. In Hazlet. ends for summer. Call ROIand Bryer, 741- AQUARIUMS — Used. From 10 to 55 gal, poyments. 741-4)18 or 747-0638. $AVE$210 Call 264-1164 SALES 3596. In stainless steel. 20 gal. tanks, all glass, 774-9847 alter 3:30. GOOD HOME5 FOUND FOR OLDER SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced. Excellent advancement opportunity with EXPERIENCED HOUSEPAINTERS — DOGS — Cash paid lor pedigreed litters. Apply In person* Rex Diner, 117 West consumer product manufacturer. 1-2 yrs. Looking (or houses to paint. Excellent ORIENTAL RUGS— Turkish, Perslon, CANINE COLLEGE INC 22S-89J3 or 229- Front St.. Red Bank. experience calling on malor accounts rotes. Top workmanship. Colt 542-7372. Indian. Big values. Call weekdays, 741- 5)82. Northeastern Region, Interest In home 0316. Afler 8 p.m. 22Z-2206. SALESMAN — For hardware deportment 15-yr-old bo/ desires part-time summer DALMATIAN PUPPIES — 13 weeks old. decorating a plus. Some college — degree WEDDING GOWN - $25, size 10. In large retail store. Must have hod pre- preferred. To S9,000, Fee reimbursed. Ex- WOrk — good worker — excellent refer- Very Iriendly wllh children. Not AKC. vious sales experience, not necessarily in clusively ours—call now, 842-3501. ences. Harmony Rd. Section. Call otter 3 Drosses, site 10, S3 each. Blond coffee 542-505"" hardware. Must be clean cut, agile, well p.m. 495-1)58. table, $4. Maple sofa bed, $16. Stroller, S3. appearing man. Six day week. Salary 1150 Ptoypen, $6. Baby carriage, $4. Call 542- SCHNAUZER — AKrcllonote pedigreed weekly. Fringe benellls Include vocation, CHAUFFEUR — Valet, butler, servant or 3674. male, looking to meet appealing pedigreed lospltalliation, and cumulative leave. d/r Personnel anything else. Write Box B-149, The Dally female. Object: puppies. 542-0962 after 4 write to Box F-106, Trie Dally Register, 157 Brood St. Red Bank Register, Red Bonk. GOLD BICYCLE — Boy's small Sllnoray, Red Bank, stating particulars In detail. excellent condition. Light and lock Includ- ed. $20. 7410192 alter 3 p.m. BEAUTIFUL. HEALTHY KITTENS DRIVER-YARD MAN — Knowledge of e weeks old. weaned ond litter trained. lumber helpful. Apply In person ot Mota- FINANCIAL PIZZA RETARDER — Marble top. Imme, Free to responsible parties. 787-1333. wan Lumber Company, Sutphln Ave., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES dlale delivery. Watawan. Part lime for estate In Deal. Experience Call 747-91(5 or 774 2800 HALF POODLE PUPPIES — Male and necessary. Call 667-1754 for further de- female. Free lo good homes. ROFITABLE SHORE RESTAURANT — ELECTRIC STOVE AND IRONER Coll 291-2407 POLICE OFFICER — Monmoulh County alls. Available Immediately. Excellent loca- Ironlte Ironer. S50 each. resident. 21 to 35 years of aae. Excellent 841-3551 heaitfi. Apply at Red Dank Police Head* EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS tion, high volume. Easy to operate. Bro- Purchase any Opol in our larga Selection and rocoivo at quarters, SI Monmouth St.* Red Bank, for "lean cut young men. Automotive and kers Invited. Write la Box E-125. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. IBSON STOVE — Four burner, electric. More Classified no extra charge - Vinyl roof, undercoat, Glaie and further Information. orch experience helplut. Excellent future, Sears lorge Ironer. Two Iwln-ilie bed ;ompony benefits. Apply in perion only, DRY CLEANING ROUTE FOR SALE — frames. Teen's clothing, size 3 and 5. For. on Next Page Straub'a aafoty package. This week only. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — IAIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 45D Hwy 35, S1500. Income 1130 per week. Call 727-2SS9 mals, coats, and day wear. All under $40. Two, port-time. (1) 6-11 p.m. Mon. Alddletown. Call 7474)576, through Frl. (1) 3 p.m.-11 p.m. Sot. and alters. 12-10 p.m. Sun. Applicants Oceanport- V BENCH MAN — Color and black am. Littte Silver orea only. Oakhurst Eiso, Sl" tUptrleneed only, Harold's Rodlo & 5Jl4fi9? LHUVMiiTdnop, 4V BrDad St., Red Bank HOSPITAL COMPTROLLER >, New 160-bed voluntary hospital In deifr- iALES — Department Manager for house- ctble N.J. area seeking, competent hoipttat hraret wltfi related experience. Merchan- experienced take-charge comptroller to Islno, buying, displays and sales. PEE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY organlxe systems and staff. Salary open. Of NEW and Send resume to Hospital Admlnlitrator, PERSONNEL SERVICES 106 Plaza Oftlci Building, Hwy 36, Hailet, iroad St. Red Bank 741-3555 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR N.J. 07730. ,

lillnR Machines-Typewriters Pearl and Brad RcsUlnglng FACTORY JOBS WATCHMAN ADOINf. •JIACHINES - Typewriters LIGHT HAULING - C-Hars, (lartr'n Expe'tly oi1 tifoiffett ft,lon. IMG a itrand. sold, rented, repolred. Serpico's, 101 Mon- cifoncd up. Fret eilimolci. /41-2U9 alter Sterling c'ovn from **Sc REUSSILLE S. A low openings mould St.. Red finnk. 747-0483. 3 p.m. 34 O'Outl M . fled Dunk, available in our meat depertmsnt lor PARTTIME Diamonds Bought or fnipcctof'packtri. opening for Ilestvled Openings on 8 n.m, I'liimhlng and Healing tp 4 p.m. ihitt but person Let ui bj-y the dior-nond. you don't wrgr John Woodward & muit bo able to work nssding or let us restyle ihcm (or vou personollv. Sons KARI KRAMER — nothroom. kltctier 4 p.m. lo 12 mid- R«u»llte's. 34 Broad St. rpniorfelinc) nnd repal't. Coll 142 0344 0' BUICK-OPEL Painting. Panerhonqlni, Paneling, W 5110 night on tampon ry supplemental Interior Remodeling biiit. -Hoanl- General Contractors Mnson Conlroclmg , lainalion. piid ho- earnings. CARPENTER-BUILDER Call oiler 6 p.m. 264-4000 ' lld-ay* «fld olfiftf Complete home improvements, allera- 741-8161 bonnliu. Apply |iftMr addition* Rooting, tiding. Jttjofjnjj, Siding S: Insulation CARPENTRY - Ronodtllnn. paneling, CARL 6. JONES - Pal'Una onif wallpn. OLSON CO. - ROOFING ANo¥lEtN8 | )Hwy.35 Keyport Hwy 35 244-8000 Keyport Cloftqt)< dean. Odd |obi. ReoioriDbf* paring. Full/ Insured. For tree estimates, Installed ond o.uaro.nt«d tor IQyeofl. 1H 264-8000 Keyport ntei. 143-4315. COS -2*10540. 2tt PETS AND umifocc COMMEjICIALKEWTALj HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FORSAKE •HgUtH MMUtMHt tMttlll - (LltTLESILITTLE ilLVER. . Church Helps OcMn*«rt Avt. (ne»t ti building), Two ItorM left. • THE BERG. AGENCY •IC CrlEtTM W1TMXI0N - M HMM at «m. nwMaiot REALTORS Rr Intormonan call (IMW HhHkOt AND OFFICE SPAH - Avail A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Indian Mission FREE KITTENS - EMM WMkS old. Ofll oole on Hwyl«. Suitable ter michanlc, LONG BRANCH-Because William Thompson, received a CO4 $24,900 of people here, life on; the beaded medallion necklace IEIMAH SHEPHERD PUPS'—MCI f— MO K|. ft. vrtfh o view of Unbelievable StUlwell Indian Mission, Okla- which was made by a 11-year- 1«) and Kioto, lire, obedient, a homa, will be a little smoo- old girl, in its design Is the lmd.eBHattwt,WMW. Brand New Ranch , MtBG KltTttNt - To oowl hamu. Two BOUSES FOE BENT u ther. new emblem of the United .wjjtj^djgj^r and block

The Wizard of Id

Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, JUNE 1 — tion, for you never know when boring families as quickly as To criticize another too Born today, you have been you will have to make deci- possible. Don't allow a feud to keenly now may backfire lag / PEPPUBR M/kN'S A-COMWj gifted with many talents from sions and act completely on develop. er. •. .• p 7 TWINK. wOUUD VOU UKg TO which you will have to choose your own. Self-assurance is a VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 13) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fe£ V HAVSACANPyBAR? one to bring to fruition. For must. — Emergency measures may 19) - An old friend waits fqt you are not one of those per- To find what is in store for be called for this morning if news of you. Don't delay fu|> sons who can work at seyeral you tomorrow, select your you are to meet successfully ther before getting in toucJK careers at once; hobbies will birthday and read the corre- an unexpected challenge. There are mutual benefits (i) engage all of your talents but sponding paragraph. Let your LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - be gained. x one - and only that one will birthday star be your daily What you sow, you will surely PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2{J be fully utilized in your life's guide. reap. If you are wise, you will - Pleasure and some materi|} work. Indeed, your greatest treat others as you would gain accrue to the Pisces wht> chance for success lies in the Wednesday, June 2 wish to be treated. follows through on plans laid complete exploitation of a GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCOBPIO (Oct: 24,Nov. 22) for him vby-t others imthfi^e- single gift - but it must be - Pressures and tensions in- Miifete h if h lf . cent p^t-Bsaaa*.,. •«.«« the gift that you yourself, crease and decrease with to your great syfltg ARIES, (March 2^-April 1 Q87S: - and Germany in the European trick in that suit. Declarer report. 0 None 0 83 vi: Championships of 1958. The won in dummy and returned DAILY QUESTION 4> AKJ1098763* 5 •• Sharpies brothers, identical the eight of spades. East cov- As.dealer, you hold: S-5 ered with the ten, and South < H-9 4 3 D-K Q J 10 9*5 4 2' SOUTH - twins, were defending against • 5- •••« the German declarer, Rdui ruffed. C-4. What do you say? 9 953 Chodziesner. Declarer led a trump to Answer: Bid four diamonds OKQI109542 One of the twins (I have dummy's seven and returned unless you are vulnerable + 4 ••;. Pogo never been able to tell them the six of spades. East cov- against non-vulnerable oppo- North East South West apart) led the king of clubs ered with the seven, and nents. (In that unfavorable 1 • Pass 2 0 5 $ and then continued with the South ruffed. Declarer led a vulnerability, bid only three Double Pass 5 0 All'PasS ace. His brother won himself trump to the ace and returned diamonds.) Your hand is Opening lead ~4> K ; • Snuffy Smith / V^ HOWDY, SILAS--I WEED IF VE BUY A MESS OF'EM / SOME THANKV CARDS I CAW SHAVE A LEETLE HOWDV/ ^Y" 1 PARSON- p k FER ALL TH'MEW FOLKS OFF TH PRICE.PARSOW WHAT CAN I L=J IN TH1 HOLLER THAT DOFERVOU IT \ HELPED ME POT TH'NEW 1ODPN? .A -x—^_ ROOF ON TH' ^^Zlflkv MEETIN1 JSE

•*• "I The

S.S. CALABARA? PLEASE RESERVE A A^THIf THEE THIEVETMIfcVESS «KAREt OOKN |» . n .. THE NEXT STOP iM CABIN FOR WE- IN THAT SHIP, WE'LweuL HAVEHAVE Meelle liailcv THREE DAYS IS NAME OF TO 6ET THERE FAST^FAST^- ^ s , ' NOW I FEEL. DURBAR. WALKERf BEFORETHB'SETOFF.' ApyroFAce c ANYTHING/ o •: - J, •-,-•• " * - 23 y Honorary Degrees tat a HEEHAW (C) Guests: Ourley Pride, Oeorza JCBOL Itamry Wf wtto IB) Lou" O THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) "trfwni &n't Tab Mom" J O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) "Hoia. of a«Un" "Wild Women11 (U70) «Uning Hugk OBrbo, "Thunder in the Ville/1 For 4 in County *30 i west are given thd^freedom B3 6 "Rivir of No lUtum" , pose &s wives of soldien on & dangexoutf WEST LONG BRANCH - He was minority leader in mittee, and the Shore Unfed Q "1984" • ' O N.Y.P.D. (C) "No Cay-Trippers Need Apply* Commencement exercises are the Assembly in 1958-59 and • Fund. W0 O FIRST TUESDAY (C) scheduled at Monmouth Col- served as speaker in 1964. He He is a member of the EVENING O FERRY MASON also served as acting gover- • *THia Case of the Glamorous Ghost?* lege Saturday morning in the board of governors of ienej jfcOO BOO NEWS (C) 930 BALL IN THE FAMILY (C) Alumni Memorial Gymna- nor hi 1964. He was elected to Shore Medical Center, and a ' >OISPY(C) Archie attempts to buy oat tsa oladc fiunlly Quit sium. the state Senate in 1968. He member of the Monmouth "Three Hours on a Sunday Might** Is planning to move In down the street, but gets 6:00; gram, are presenting .black Mr. Lass is a past president 10:00 INDOOR- and white studies of Cheese- the Youth Detention Center. Cat o' Nlao Tails 7:30; 11:00; Suddm Mr. Irwin is a member and of the New Jersey Press Asso- AFTER THE RACES, GET READY, GET SET EATONTOWN Terror 9:20 quake State Park, rural Mata- 'of jawbones. Spokesmen said • PERTH AMBCfY past president of the National ciation, the Monmouth County the degree of contamination, COMMUNITY- wan, the Matawan train sta- Press Association, and the As- A N m Leof 2:0Oj 7:30; 9:40 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- tion and the new Matawan' Sweepstakes Regatta Associ- was not harmful. New Leat 8:30; 12:48; Rosemary's bury Park Chamber of Com- DRIVE-IN- Boby 10:27 Methodist Church. ation, a member of the Mon- Cortoons 8:30; Pretty Molds AH In a MEXLOFARK .mouth and Ocean County Ex- merce. He also formerly ROW 6:40; Where Eagles Dare 10:30 Miss Janice Antczak, Direc- served as a member of the FEEEHOLD CINEMA- tor of children's services, an- ecutive Council of the Boy New Leat 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:09 Scouts; a member and past New Jersey Commission on la-SMIaitt MALtl- nounces the beginning of a commodore of the North Administrative and Profes- N BareToot Executive; Bonga7:00) 9llt> picture and information file sional Salaries, the New Jer- IHDRIVE'IDRIVE'INN 264 2200 MALL 2- Shrewsbury Iceboat and to The State Prison collection in the Children's sey Resources Advisory Com- New Leaf 7:25; 9:25 Department. Three photo- Yacht Club, and Monmouth ACADEMY AWARD ASBUBYPABK graphs and-or clippings may Boat Club,.and a member of Best Supporting COBBLESTONES LYKIC- Sentence be borrowed for a one-week the Long Branch -Iceboat and _ 1. RESTAURANT qalr's Kneo7:25; 9:25 Yacht Club. He also is a L ROUTE'35 • lyilDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY • 741^344 period. The materials are non- Actress HEIIH HAYES JttAYFAIR- renewable and fines>for. over- trustee of the Monmouth T N«w Loot 2:0017:30; 9:40 Lengthened i' due I.F. or P.F. materials are County Historical Association- MATTISON OFF MAIN ST. JAMES- FREEHOLD - Cornelius '$ve xents per day for the and a member of Masonic Or- ASBURY PARK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Glmms Shslter2:O0) 7:30; O:JS der. ' ' lAIRPDRT SAVOY- Walker of 23 Grant Court, package. * * EATONTOWN * * Beyond Love 5 Evn 7:30; 9:00 , Long Branch, who pleaded Spring story hour sessions After graduation from Rut- Thereisaplace FARMINGDALE guilty to a petit larceny ended with graduation parties gers University, Mr. Irwin en- ALFREoillfCHCOCK S SHORE DEWE-IN- charge, has been sentenced to tered the yachting business. where nothing is New Uaf 8:30; 12:10; Utllo Pauss & for the pre-school children en- THUR. Big Holsoy 10:30 two to three, years instate rolled in the program. Each In World War II, his firm, Ir- TOPAZ NEPTUNE prison, i wins Yacht Works, built tORBIDDEN! child received a diploma cer- rearming boats for the U.S. ^rzM ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS JUNE JUNE CIBCLE- Walker admitted stealing tifying- completion of the CMILORf H UNDf « \J f«tC Blg Joke 2:oo;7:Z5; 9:30 Navy and was awarded the SCANDELARl'S SHOWS AU& 8PM. SH0WSAT4&8PM. articles valued at. $199 from eight-week course. NEPTUNE CITY Wards, Monmouth Shopping Navy E twice for design and AUSPICES 10KG BRANCH&RED BANKEXQiANGEOUBS •NEPTUNE CITY- ' Center, Eatontown, Jan. 8, building. BEYOND Potion 7:00; Atash 10:00 1969, MCN Declares Sen. Beadleston first en- ^WalterReede LAKEWOOD County District Court tered public life in 1939 as a COUNTBY- 159th Dividend LOVE Trnatra8 Pretty Maids All In a Row 7:30; 9:30 Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino councilman in Shrewsbury. TOWN— ordered the prison terra to run RED BANK - At a meeting He served as mayor of the Barefoot Exoaillvo 7:15; 9:25 consecutively with a prison of the board of directors of borough from 1941 until 1952, and EVIL Carlton The Monmouth County Na- Rtd Bink M1-960Q BEICKTOWN" terra Walker is serving. when he was elected to the IN COLOR BRICK Pi AZ A- Benjamin F. Small, Ways- tional Bank, George L. Biel- state Assembly.' Rock Hudson BlgJoKe 7:05; 9:30 ide Road, New Shrewsbury, itz, president, announced that RATED-X MALLCINEMA- who was convicted of robbing a dividend was declared of 10 IN NewLcat7:20;9:25 $200 from Louis Menditto, 1540 cents a share on the common u 11 "PRETTY MAIDS LAURELTON Asbury Ave., New Shrews- capital stock payable June 30 TONmTAnON"- lflASH DRIVE-IN- ALL IN A ROW" New Leat 8:40; 12:20; Ultlo FmJS3 & bury, Jan. 17 in New Shrews- to shareholders of record Big Halsey 11:05. bury, while armed with a gun, June 15. This dividend is the ATLANTIC - 'also - TOMS RIVER 159th the bank has paid. COMMUNITY- was sentenced to an in- CINEMA-291-0148 Baretoot Executive 7:00; 10:20; Boat* determinate reformatory ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "KELLY'S HEROES" nlks 6:3S STARTS TOMORROW For Adult* Only DOVER- term. Most of the world's icebreak- THE PLAZA ' Joseph Manno of 72 Maple, «»8 ships are built in Helsinki, X-NO ONI UNDER 21 FEATURED ACTS New Lear 7:15; 9:25 c:Finland1. "Ganulnaly. erotic without tin Ave., West Long Branch, was "'""' nacanlty of making It* »o-i NORTH OF REli BANK given a suspended three to dlsncs f eol dirty. For onea. Hi*' Community audlance g»ts batttr than It ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS five year .state prison term, placed fln three years', proba- LAST DAY ATLANTIC- HOLLYWOOD REPORTER Town Patton 7:00; Mash 9:50 tion and fined $500 for posses- "A SEXUAL EDUCATION FILM | t7M0 RESERVED AND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS FOR MiDDLETOWN sion of stolen property. Manno SALE. ON CIRCUS DAY AT SHOWGROUNDS AND , ." TOWN- had pleaded guilty to charges WUHEXPUMTSCE of possession of a Bank- -ouv TOWN Mayfair MiniuiuniiTH SHOPPING CENTER New Leat 7:30! 9:30 BBBOT aturnwo row sum HAZLET americard belonging to Wil- PLAZA- liam Barbe, 1105 Interlaken NOW SHOWING . WALTER MATTHAU Barctool Executive 7:00; 9:10 Ave., Ocean Township, Aug. AND RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- 29 in Red Bank. WALT DISNEY'S ELAINE MAY Alrport 3:30; 1:17; Topaz 11:02. THE IN KEYPORT STRAND ART- BAREFOOT "A A History o[the Blue Movie 7:15; 9:15 EXECUTIVE AISO NEW WALT DISNEY'S LEAF" FREEDOM . BONGO IN DENMARK1'' JMRFS TOMORROW PLUS-2nd ADULT HIT Eatontown BEAUTY & BEAST' FREEHOLD MALL DRIVE IH M2«2OO "PRETTY MAIDS EXPERT REPAIRS ON GRANDILLUS10N EXPOSED! • Portable T.V.'s ALL IN A ROW" 747-0333"' THE NAKED TRUTH ATLAST NOW SHOWING Plus 2nd Big Hit • Portable Phonographs f WHITE STREET, The Babv Maker WALTER MATTHAU RED DANK "WHERE • C,B. Equipment BARBARAHERSHEY ELAINE MAY • Tapa Equipment CIIEMAI EAGLES DARE" • Clock Radios "A NEW LEAF" • Automobile Radios Every Tues., Wed., Thur. 6 P.M. Til 10 P.M. MMatAitHjiy PLCitla OmnCircl tewmklp 77e5 M1O • Portable Radios COUNTRY MtAt PLCI • Hi-Fi and Stereos BUMM «, wm wmw MMSM JOHN WAYNE AND PRIME O95 IKHMDBOOrUN WE KAWRtA COMPUTE SEUCJION Of: NOW SHOWING • Sttreoa • C.B. Equipment • HI-FI Equipment "BIG JAKE" • Speaker*'• Turntable* • Hsdlot • Hobblos KARL MAIDEN T.V.W!r«andAce«M>rlM i RIBS w "CAT 0' ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN Lyric A ft P Chepil HIH Shopping Cmttr • 741-8JB2 NINE TAILS" 1H Ml. North of Coop.r. Bridfl* WINE BARREL Open Dally ami Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.. (WHlow Brook Iw) AUO 'CLAIR'S Thim. end Fit Ev» Tin » P.M. SUDDEN TERROR KNEE" '740 River Rd. 747-2099 Fair Haven J 34 'IV IMfy ttttfMr, «H B«i4»i«Hfetow«J(. 1 Union Beach Acts To Fund Road Job puMlc comment ., . UNION BEACH - Centfn-"bert, and Campbell Sts.; Bay adopted without objection. An amendment to the zon- Joseph A. Sctafter.o?«|f olngwifliit88ammerroadlm- Ave., Beach, Second, Third, Rt. 36 was appointed as a - Youth's Choices Good provement project Borough Fourth, Center, Spruce, Fifth, ing ordinance raising the maximum height for "com- probatioBatypatrolmflntaltie , Council las Introduced an or- Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, borough police department «t 1 dinance appropriating 140,000 and Tenth Sts.; Maple Ave., mercial structures to J>5 feet By ROGER E. SPEAR . With these funds and your ajso was adopted without an annual salary of $8,800. < y - I am 13 and have $600 $600" savings, you can pur- for financing the undertaking. Asbury St., Willow, and Isa- •to invest So far I have bought Successful chase 12 shares of Bristol- The measure which author- belle Sts.; and Patterson and rtwres In six companies with Myers for representation in izes the issuance of $38,000 in Westley Aves. money I have saved. What the drug industry.' BMY is 7%s of 1989 we hold. We need bonds will be aired publicly Bifls for furnishing mate- It's little on the outsida' would yon suggest I buy? I Investing trading at 25x anticipated 1971 income and cannot afford to June 10. rials for the road improve- Dke stocks paying dividends earnings of $2.65 a share. lose principal. Can you ad- Roads designated for. surf- ments also will be accepted at Not dfl the inside. so Mat I can buy more. - Management has projected vise? - A.M. • acing this summer include the June 10 session. G.H. glomerate, pays no dividends that'"sales this year will ex- A - This $25,000,000 issue is portions of Brook, Prospect, An ordinance granting ' A - Your portfolio, which and has reported a deficit in ceed $1 billion. In the first secured by 1,850 railroad tank Bayview, Lorillard, and borough employes an eight •has increased in value an ag- the most recent period and for quarter sales gained 5.9 per cars costing ¥33,350,000. Prin- Beachview Aves.; Chingar- gregate of 14.5 per cent to fiscal. 1969. Although new cent while net rose 3 per cent cipal and interest on the cer- rora, Baritan, Henry, Her- 12,410, returns a dividend management has recently to 70 cents a share. A stock tificates is unconditionally jper cent salary increase was yield of 2.5 per cent. Five in- been installed following a split and dividend increase guaranteed by Trans Union, Board Sued dustries are well represented: •proxy battle, a turn-around are also possible, according to formerly Union Tank Car. Be> automotive, communications,' here may be time consuming. Gavin MacBain, chairman. At ginning next year $1.4 million Drivers Fined By Driver Insurance, leisure time and Rather than wait this out I 20 per cent below the ali-time of this series will be retired technology. The sixth issue, would suggest utilizing this high and 40 per cent above the annually. Earnings coverage FREEHOLD - Jerry Wil- Yet it's bigger on the inside A.J. Industries, a con- capital elsewhere. 1970 low, shares have ex- of interest on company debt is - Municipal liams of Country Club Road, than some big expensive cars. cellent long term capital ample. Furthermore, earnings Court Judge Seymour R. Eatontown, has filed a Superi- So you can stretch out while you gel into parking spaces that growth potential. have moved ahead yearly Klelnberg has fined Frederick or Court suit against the Mid- RONALD E. GRUBER with 1970 net showing a 6.5 per dletown Township' Board of even other little cars have to Q - With the condition of Langbein, 22 Shore Blvd., On the oulside, the Austin pass up. the railroads I am concerned cent gain to $2.11 a share. Keansburg, $50 on charges of •Education and one of its em- America is 146 inches small. . But don't just take ourvrard .about the Union Tank Car Certificates quoted about 86 driving with fictitious license ployes, Gerald J. Dibrio. Which make's it about a foot for it- Come in an(J stretch Equipment Trust Certificates should be held. plates and delinquent return: Mr. Williams alleges in his_ shorter than a Volkswagen. out for yourself, y-v of summons. suit that he was injured Dec. AusunAmericaThebiglittlecai:^ Assessed f40 om charges of 23 when his car on Center " ,/"* • 1 /* •/"* 1 ¥ Assessed ? $1,985 P.O.E. Air conditioning Optional Extra sregarding a traffic signal Ave., near Main St., Middle- and delinquent return of sum-.' town, was struck by a vehicle Council of Lnurches'fSSHmons was Terry Avent, Rah- operated by Mr. Diorip which EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK way. was turning onto Main St. Monmogth Motors, Rt. 35 A &CMotors, 82 Main Sim! Robert McCook', 409 Orange HAZLET Ave., Union Beach, was fined ""TBomas F. 'SlebeirJi*.' of" Officers Are Elected Buhler 8 Bitter, 3290 Highway 35 RED BANK - The Rev. Red Bank, vice" president for $20 on a careless driving Asbury Park represents Mr. Harold Hornberger, pastor of charge. ' • Williams. EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 church women. the Holy Trinity Lutheran BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING •The Rev. Thomas Kerr, ir Church of Red Bank, has been rector, of St. John's Episcopal MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE elected president of the Coun- Church of Little Silver, vice 250 Broadway Penthouse cil of Churches of the Greater president for Christian Educa- New York, N.Y. 10007 • Red Bank Area Inc. tion; Mrs. Marjorie Richey, 212-732-8666 Mr. Hornberger replaces Christian Science Church of the Rev. James R. Steele, Red Bank, Mrs. Marshall pastor of the Shrewsbury Jones, St. Thomas Episcopal Presbyterian Church, who Church of Red Bank, and Dr. served for the past two years. Morris short, Shrewsbury Other officers elected were: Presbyterian Church, vice The Rev. Peter Ball, pastor •presidents for social concerns. of Calvary Baptist Church, Frank Swensnn, First Bap- and the Rev. James Harris tist Church of Red Bank, was Jr., of the United Methodist elected chairman of the Lay Church, vice presidents; Mrs. Ecumenical Coordinating George F. Bett, Shrewsbury Committee.. Presbyterian' Church, secre- • Mr. Steele is in charge of tary; and Mrs. Ernest F. Sib- the theological discussion bern, Trinity Lutheran group, and the Rev. F. L. Church, treasurer. Lemley, church of Christ of Special vice presidents New Shrewsbury, is in charge elected were Rev. Peter Fos- of the council's blood bank. burg, First Presbyterian Church, vice president for • youth; Rev. Neal Busker, Tliohv in New Shrewsbury Reformed _, * Church, vice president of pas- Customs rOSt toral care; Mrs. King Gould, First Presbyterian Church of WASHINGTON-U.S. Commissioner of Customs Myles J. Ambrose announced today that Frank H. Tuohy Acquittal Is has been appointed to the newly created post of regional Ruled in Court director of security and audit FREEHOLD - County for the Boston, New York and Court Judge Alton V. Evans Baltimore regions of the Bu- has ordered a judgment of ac- reau of Customs. He is a resi- quittal for Charles Flanagan, dent of Little Silver, N.J. Middletown, who was charged Prior to joining U.S. Cus- with assault with a knife on a. toms as a comptroller of cus- Bed Bank man. »toms in 1963, Mr. Tuohy had Flanagan was charged with been engaged in banking in assaulting Neil McMullen, 90A New York City. He is a native Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank, of Jersey City, and a graduate July 22 in Fair Haven, with a of St. Michael's High School in knife. Union City, N.J. The motion for dismissal of CaUed to active military the charge was made by Mil- •duty for World War II in 1940, ton Kosene of Fair Haven, Mr. Tuohy served with the representing Flanagan, at the 165th Infantry of the 27th Divi- end of the state's case. sion of the New York National Assistant County Prose- Guard in the South Pacific. cutor Joseph Regan 3d ;He was retired from the New presented the state's case in =York National Guard Reserve the two-day trial. in 1963 as a lieutenant colonel. NEW MEMBERS Now being Accepted •' for " The LeisureliesN ADULT Slippers by 331/3% to 40% Off Dearform FUN the SALE OF UNDERFASHIONS you have waited for! Slip your tired feet CLUB Girdles Famous Brand Panties 6.00-9.00 all leg into a terry scuff or bal- lengths. SALE 4.00 ea. 2/7.50 Limited Tims ONLYI lerina slipper. Soiled, Nemo 9.00-23.50 panties Include average leg, Bras COME-JOIN SOME OF THE HICISF MOPII IN garterless, long leg control; zipper gir- throw them in the TOWN *tw arc bvfni good time* at (he new party Tim* P«nc«- Club — •1*1 M Ulroditct you to our members, SM how MI? it Is to get acquainted .... dle. SALE 6.00-13.99 h*w frierfr, rtfined and congenial our member* are. Party Tine Dance Club Peter Pan 4.50-5.00 two best styles, natural washing machine. it eo«pMf< of atfnlt mm and women —.all with a-timilar ptorfwet to miku cup or contour. SALE 2.50-3.00 ,»tw -friends, lacreate their confidence, poise aid jwpuliriiy ... eftjoy life Flexees 12.00-19.00 zipper parity, pull-on In shades of pink, More tareof a dancing. NO ESCORT NEEDED-YOU MAY COME ALONE panties; regular girdles.SALE 7.00-12.50 * We personally tee I* il thai you bare a flrttl lime..- thaf jon will dance wilh a Lilyette 6.50-7.50 famolus minlmlzer for the yellow or white. - wide variety of partner* .., form ra»n> .new friendship* ,. . with I ho kind of full figure; deep plunge. Both In crepe- /people you'll be proud to aiieclate with, Warners 13.50 lightweight 2ipper girdles with Sizes S, M, L, INJOY OUR DAILY MIXERS~OUR WEEKLY set SALE 5.49-6.00 SOCIALS WITH FREE REFRESHMENTS TI>,« .rr.ir, " waist-snugging Sta-up-top. SALE 11.00 XL. Hosiery kan made • big kit wilt mr BKnbtn.il |it« thtnva wonderful «ppo!luhily I. hurt men I HI.. •. •«! new peoplt... OMkeaeW friendi. Youthcraft 5.00 two famous styles, lace or tri- YouthcraM9.00-14.00 garterless or garter • Scuff, 3.00 WE/ML MAM YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10. cot. Both with stretch straps. SALE 3.00 DAYS! Oar Belinda are » simple you'll be dflir1»rj! You'll lo,« «n)rili;n"! or b>!h- Ballerina, 3. ••1MM •.'. gals MCW •eif-toafldcnee... op' your charm lad prnonility ... SALE 6.00 :maa* Mere fftault in a mealli tbaN you've made in a ycarL Private Label 5.00 four styles, lace, tricot or S2 WEEKS OF FUN A YEAR!... .h..'»-h., ™u c,n,t^, dacron/cotton. Natural or contour. •Rtt 7«l're a ncmaer of Party Time Dance Club, 1'c plan a whole year of fun (or 4ttr mc«Wn...' fun day after day. week after, week, month after moD.lh. V.u'll Inn all l«« Uftu ucpt... tan tin while joa'rt ktntng. SALE2.50 7.00-40.00 PARTY TIME CLUB Dreamy Sleepwear ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO famous make lace trimmed nylon tri- 3.00-5.00 9 i 1 cot, Discontinued styles, colors. CAU MISS JOYCE 7.00-20.00 gowns 5.00-13.00 misses, jrs., half slips J^on.-Fri.l to 10 P.M. 741-5858 9.00-18.00 pajamas 6.00-12.00. Timely sale on half slips In whites and 1: 22.00-40.00 sets 14.00-22.00 MITY TMECLVI, 12 BROUD SJJ«« »mk,«J, colors. Sizes S, M In short or average; Plaou Hnd without obligotlsn yew bnxJiura—• NMAt ..,,. •.„.....„_..._,„ ,• i mi • ••- Jrs. 5/13 2.00.3.00 Steinbach ADDRE5S .. •4Nbury p«rk, 776-40*0, • «d tank, 741-4000.10-&304.lly, wtd.,. CITY.._ • trW towfi, 477-4000,104 wt,ui. toftJO. wn. nooo- TIL .,. A. '••; • • -6:30 Steinbach . *.