Seminar Stresses Right to Die in Dignity
SEE STORY, PAGES
The Weather THEdMLY FINAL Cloudy with a chance of showers today, tonight and to- / EDITION • morrow. V 46 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO, 224 RKD BANK, NJ.THL'KSDAY, MAY 17,1973 TEN CENTS mm iiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiniiiiuiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiuini imiiuiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i iiiiiiiini n i mum IIIIIIIHIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimi.iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiii Senate Opens Historic Watergate Probe WASHINGTON (AP) - A whatever may have gone Watergate coverage, today re-— Personnel of the Federal Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr, the and two others charged with fact-finding tribunal of seven wrong in 1972." ported the break-in and bug- Bureau of Investigation, the committee's chairman, is alleged campaign financing senators today opened historic "We will inquire into every ging of Democratic party Secret Service, the Justice quick to point out that the violations. hearings into the Watergate fact and follow every lead un- headquarters in the Water- Department and the White panel is charged to "prove or The White House pointed a scandals of President Nixon's restrained by any fear of gate was but one incident in a House were used in a wide va- disprove" any and all accusa- finger of blame, meanwhiile, reelection campaign. where that lead may ultima- huge White House undercover riety of clandestine oper- tions. at a man who did not quit but Convening in the Senate tely take us," Baker said. operation beginning in 19t>9 ations, the Post said] quoting As Senate workman pre- was fired: John W. Dean III, Caucus Room before a live He said the very fact that and involving still-unr'eported "highly placed sources in the pared the Caucus Room for formerly the President's offi- television audience of mil- the American government is cases of political burglary, executive branch." the beginning of the long set cial lawyer. lions, they pledged to follow now engaged "in the public wiretapping, spying and sabo- The first phase of the hear- of Watergate hearings, anoth- White House Press Secre- the facts wherever they may process of cleaning our house tage. ings will be limited to the Wa- er high administration official tary Ronald L. Ziegler insist- lead. before the eyes of the world" The Post said the mental- tergate bugging itself, al- resigned, becoming at least ed that Dean conducted an "This is nol in any way a marks the resilience and en- health records of Sen. Thomas though developing testimony the 11th to quit after being in-house Watergate in- partisan undertaking, but, during nature of American in- K. Eagleton, D-Mo., were in may take senators into two touched by various aspects of vestigation for the President. rather it is a bipartisan stitutions. the possession of White House other major areas of concrn': •the case. But Zielger called it in- search for the unvarnished Even as testimony began in adviser John D. Ehrlichman political sabotage and illegal G. Bradford Cook, chair- adequate. truth," said Sen Howard Bak- the room where other sena- for several weeks before the campaign contributions. man of the Securities and Ex- Dean, who had been grant- er, R-Tenn., vice chairman tors a half-century ago sought story leaked to the press that The resolution creating the change Commission, left the ed immunity for anything he and ranking Republican on the facts of the Teapot Dome- the Democratic vice-presiden- investigating committee lim- government yesterday in the may say at the Senate hear- the panel whose formal name scandal, the Watergate story tial candidate had undergone its the probe lo conduct of the after-shock of the indictments ings, has said he never wrote states its mission: The Senate was spreading still. electric-shock treatment for 1972 presidential campaign — of former Atty.. Gen. John a report on such an in- Select Committee on Presi- The Washington Post, which exhaustion. Eagleton then Republican, Democratic and N.Mitchell, former Commerce vestigation for the White dential Campaign Actitivites. has won a Pulitzer prize lor quit the ticket. <,, otherwise. Secretary Maurice H. Stans House. The committee, Baker said, cannot pass judgment or send anyone to jail but it can "develop the facts in full view of the American people . . . Cahill States Corruption Issue the final judge of Watergate." Baker portrayed the men and policies that led to the complex web of events now AP Wlrtphola known collectively as Water- May Sidetrack Vital Concerns THE SENATOR SPEAKS — Sen. Sam J. Ervin, gate as political amateurs and PRINCETON (APv ) — Gov. gain" to restore public con- platform in an auditoriu.....m on prison on a. bribery-con- ^_____^_|||_^_a__ Jr., chairman of the Senate Watergate in- said he has found no evidence fidence. the Princeton University spiracy conviction involving vestigating committee said yesterday the Senate William T. Cahill, conceding either the Republican or that corruption in government "1 find great apathy among campus. Cahill was invited to an attempt to fix a highway Watergate investigation will bring out "some Democratic national com- the voters," Mrs. Klein said. contract in exchange for a startling revelations" is a legitimate campaign is- address the mayors separate- mittees played any role "in sue, contends the subject may "They really don't trust gov- ly. $10,000 contribution to the Re- he overshadowing more vital ernment, they don't believe in The most recent charge publican Party. concerns of the state. it." against the Cahill Adminis- Also. Cahill's campaign The Republican governor, Francis A. Forst, a leader tration was the indictment manager in 1969, Nelson G. who is facing mounting at- of a New Jersey Turnpike la- Tuesday of former State Gross, has appeared before a Beadleston Predicts bor union and another Demo- Treasurer Joseph M. federal grand jury in- tacks on the integrity of his administration, told the New cratic hopeful, said "we're all McCrane Jr. who was accused vestigating alleged irregula- Jersey Conference of Mayors sad today because the evil of trying to manipulate the rities in the financing of the yesterday that '.'the charges that exists in our system per- deposit of state investment governor's 1969 campaign. Coast Aid Bills' OK of corruption are a legitimate meates every house of gov- funds in an attempt to per- Cahill said Tuesday he was issue in any campaign. Any ernment so that the faith of suade banks to purchase secu- "saddened" by the McCrane SPRING LAKE .HEIGHTS bills will affect their home the people is almost gone." rities through a stock broker- indictment. — State Senate President Al- counties. On the initial vote administration has to earn the confidence of the people." State Sen. Ralph C. De- age firm that employed Jn his remarks to the may- fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- there were a large number of McCrane's brother. mouth, predicted last night absentions. But, Cahill added, "I re- Rose, a third Democratic can- ors conference yesterday, the Cahill's close personal governor said, "I recognize the Senate will approve a Sen. Beadleston made his spectfully point out that it's didate, said the current head- friend and political advisor, that in all walks of life there package of coastal protection comments following a talk on not the only issue." He said lines underscore a "Crisis of former Secretary of State are'mistakes made. There are bills when it meets in special accomplishments of the legis- such issues as tax reform and leadership," improvements in education With the exception of Cahill, Paul J. Sherwin, has been those who do not always per- session Monday. lature to more than fit) mem- William T. Cahill and the environment "should the other candidates shared a sentenced to 1 to 2 years in form as they should." "But," Sen. Beadleston bers of the Monmouth Munici- not be neglected" because said, "it will be close, prob- pal Association at the Forte "the headlines of today" are ably a real squeaker." Restaurant, Rt. 71. focusing on allegations of Last month, the Senate re- The senator outlined major criminal conduct in govern- jected the three-bill package accomplishments of the legis- ment. Welfare Board Is Fighting of environmental measures lature during the past four A few hours earlier, the oth- largely because of a lack of years, but said major ques- Democratic support er candidates in the June 5 tions still are to be resolved. Republican and .Democratic Although the Republicans He included in this list, the primaries emphasized in re- control the Senate by a mar- death penalty, abortion, mass marks to the mayors' confer- $274,439 Food Stamp Bill gin of 22 to 16, the most any of transportation, unit food pric- ence that the allegations were By DORIS KLLMAN out authorization in the wake that. They have taken a stand mally verifies eligibility for the three Assembly approved ing, easing court calendars, undermining public trust in bills received was 13 votes, of the Asbury Park riots three and I think they will have to food stamps through personal and regulation of title and government. ALLENWOOD - The Mon- summers ago. defend it." interviews with applicants, a and only one of the three bills mortgage companies. received a Democratic vote. Assemblywoman Ann Klein mouth County Welfare Board The board contends it dis- According to the board at- procedure that takes two to A minimum of 21 votes is re- Allred N. Beadleston Mr. Beadleston urged mem- of Morris County, a candidate is fighting a $274,439 bill the tributed the stamps in accor- torney, "the rather large dis- three weeks. quired for passage of a bill in ban against construction of a • bors of the municipal associ- for the Democratic nomi- U.S. Department of Agricul- dance with emergency proce- agreement" hinges on wheth- Authorization Given the 40-member upper house. deepwater port off New Jer- - ation lo make their views nation, said it was necessary ture (USDA) claims it owes dures it says the USDA ad- er or not USDA authorized the According to the board known to members of the leg- "to root out those who seek for food stamps the federal mits approving, on the specifc county agency to waive tem- Following defeat of the bills sey, ;
umtm lomwofms YOU mmy CASHPMZSS UP TO tso. OOO'PLUS 7//01/SA//3S JrC,l/A:J£5SU'£8YmKT0(jJMTMB/60M.,. A COOL MUIO/U/ YOU MV£ WO WAYS T065TYOM T/W£7S... £l/YTtf£M £ACHKJ££K Ffi>0MYOl/MFAm/T£lOm/ZYA6Et/T, OP so aom cm. T//£ cow£M£vr MAY ro PUPC//AS£ WADYAMCEFOR a, w OP52 u/£m. £im k/AY TH£ TICKETS AR£ OAJLYfOt£ACff. 6ET SOME TODAY' f U/fiAT HAPPENED?
Denim chambray vested suit stands out in the Square at ATPUST 0-0-00 /fS f(/m... DM we ME Natebons. 95.00, and you have the advantage of men's specialty store service, like free alterations. Upstairs at Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank.
T The DalJy Register, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.I. Tbors^ay, May 17,1J7» 5 Borough Manager KEANSBURG - In a sur- Eugene Connelly, also at- Uwyer, who also serves as tract with Bayshore Regional an equal in enforcing borough prise announcement last night tending the meeting as a coun- borough treasurer, for special Sewerage Authority which codes. James T. O'Neill, borough cilman, praised the borough praise. saved the borough (200,000. —Appointment of a full time manager, resigned the post he manager. "I could never say it before —Processing and augmenta- recreation director (Danii'l has held two years. "You have done a fine job because it would make her tion of a comprehensive Sureski), whose projects are "Please accept my resigna- since taking over, Jim," Mr. /eel uneasy, but the borough Emergency Employment Act in the process of being funded tion effective June 6," Mr. Connelly*said. "I wish you is lucky to have such a dedi- program for the borough, the by slate and ffderal agencies O'Neill told members of well." cated worker," Mr. O'Neill first community to be accept- —Construction of Bcachway Borough Council. "1 have ac- Mayor Graham, who has said. ed in the county. extension linking that cepted the position of munici- served as a member of "1 don't think a day goes by -Receipt of $54,000 in re- roadway with Main St. Why pay full price for part time rugs and pal manager in a considerably Borough Council eight years, that she doesn't put in an hour quested federal funds for —A staff assistance study of carpets? We have factory seconds and larger community and the an- (he last four as mayor, did not or two overtime sometimes flood damage. the police department which selected mill trial broadlooms from fa- nouncement will be made by will be implemented within seek reelection May 8. coming in on Saturdays to -Receipt of $143,000 in in- mous mills at fantastic — savings — Save this municipality's officials Mr. Connelly, who was ap- work," he continued. "And terest-free loans for engineer- the next 10 days. soon." pointed to council last Sep- ing design for the construction "Perhaps the most impor- up to 80% Open Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 P.M. she makes everything look sc Sat. to 6 P.M. Mayor Harry Graham, pre- tember, was defeated in a bid easy when she does it." of a new sanitary sewer tant contribution that I he ad- siding over his last meeting, for election to a full term. In reviewing accom- pumping station for upgrading ministration has made is their thanked Mr. O'Neill for his Councilman Raymond A. plishments of the adminis- sewer line system. ability to bring the municipal- service to the borough. Keaney, who was reelected, tration Mr. O'Neill high- —Appointment of a public- ity from a $51,OIK) deficit in RUG CITY "It has been a pleasure hav- moved that letters of appre- lighted : works director (Frederick ln- 1971 to a surplus of $118,000 in ing you as our manager the ciation be sent to Mr. O'Neill, der), who reorganized the de- 1972," Mr. O'Neill said. 'And 1843 HWY. 35 past two years," the mayor Mayor Graham and Coun- —Initiation of a central pur- partment which increased ef- to carry it a little further, in said. "We have become good cilman Connelly for their ser- chasing and encumbrance James T. O'Neill ficiency in services. spite of a rise in the municipal MIDDLETOWN 671-5880 friends during this time of vice as municipal officials. system, enabling the borough —Appointment of a code en- school tax, the administration '/. mi. no. ol SEARS & CHANNEL LUMBER your employ and 1 wish you Mr. O'Neill singled out his manager to have control and fiscal status. forcement officer (Anthony was able to lower thej.97:) tax all the best." secretary Mrs. Elizabeth insight into each department's —Renegotiation of a con- Chesney), who has never had rate by eight cents," he con- cluded. '•• Council will reorganize next Advertise in The Register 16 Area Youths Get Academy Bids Tuesday at noon. WASHINGTON - A total of (remely proud of the number tems that so many have been M. Hoist, both of Middletown, have good potential, but may 16 young men from the Third of our young men who have accepted for appointment and Gary W. Mitchell of Bel- be lacking in some area of Congressional District have competed successfully." from the nominations I made ford. consideration, arc accepted been offered appointnient.s to Mr. Howard noted that all last December.' Keith M. Gordon of Middle- for an additional year of post the class entering the nation's candidates for admission to Appointed to the U.S. Mili- town has been accepted for graduate schooling, in order service academies in July, the Military, Air Force, Naval tary Academy at West Point, appointment by the U.S. Mer- to give them further prepara- through the office of Hep. and Merchant Marine Aca- N.Y., were: Robert Goodman chant Marine Academy, in tion for the academy. James J. Howard, D-N..I., it demies must pass exacting of Red Bank; Robert Heun of Kings Point, N.V. The Mer- "1 want all residents of the was announced today. entrance requirements before Hazlet; Eugene Gallagher, chant Marine appointments Third District to know how "The competition for these receiving final appointment. Kenneth Lucas and Theodore are made on a statewide com- proud we can be of these stu- appointments is very stiff," To be considered qualified, all Raffetto, all of Manasquan; petitive basis, from among dents who have been nomi- the Third District representa- candidates must receive high Carl E. Sanders of Asbury the It) candidates nominated nated and accepted. They are tive said, "and I am ex- scores on nationally recog- Park; Michael Sheehan of by each member of Congress. among the finest students in nized college testing exams, Hazlet, and Alton L. Woolley Congressman Howard the nation, and these appoint- Born to the saddle or as well as meet strict stan- of Long Branch. added that some of his nomi- ments are demonstrative of dards in scholastic ability, Additionally, the Military nees also have been offered their tremendous abilities," just a young dude, saddle up VISIT OUR leadership potential, extra- Academy has advised of ap- consideration for Academy Congressman Howard said. for summer. NEWLY curricular activities and ath- pointments offered to Larry Preparatory schools, because In closing he noted that he INSTALLED letic participation. They also Berlin of Freehold, George of their fine potential for suc- is now accepting applications must meet stringent medical Deitz of Matawan, James cess in the academies. for nomination to the classes Natebons. BATHROOM requirements, and score well Leung of Long Branch, and "Often the academies are entering the academies in on a physical aptitude test. ' CJary Mitchell of Belford. unable to accept all of the July, 1974. Interested young where sports clothes start from the ground up, does them in "All this comes after they Air Force officials have ad- young men who are qualified men should write Mr. Howard traditional black and white or sand suede, with tan leather, cream VANITY take a very difficult exam- vised that Mr. Howard's nom- or nearly qualified. In many at his Washington office, 131 ination in order to qualify for inees, Joseph I*. Alfano of of these cases, the men who Cannon House Office Build- leather with blue suede, or all white buck, 21.00. BOUTIQUE nomination to the academies Hazlet and Lawrence Berlin are felt by the academies lo ing, Washington, D.C. from this office," the con- of Freehold, have been of- gressman added. fered appointments to the Air "The qualifications of the Force Academy in Colorado students who apply for nomi Springs. Colo. nation are outstanding," Rep. The United States Naval Howard continued. "It is a Academy in Annapolis, Md., true credit to their families, has offered appointments to communities and school sys- Eugene M. Golda and Gary • Keansburg Votes Flinty otFut Puking 1131 HIGHWAY WANAMASSA 774-3456 "•Recreation Funds KEANSBURG — Borough emergency resolution appro- Council last night adopted an priating $13,158 for implemen- tation of an all-year recrea- tion program which includes hiring of qualified instructors in art, swimming and physical education. Daniel Sureski, recreation director, told council that in addition to borough funds, a LAWN-SEED federal grant amounting to $43,1)1)0 will be received for the project. Mr. Sureski said "as many as ninr teen-age counselors will be hired for the sum- mer." FERTILIZER The program is expected lo get under way June 11. In a related matter, council (Quality Products) adopted a $1(1.000 bonding or- dinance which will provide recreational facilities on a SCOTT -AGRICO borough-owned parcel off Main St. The site, to contain basket- ball and volley ball courts and GREENFIELD - AGWAY a Softball field, is on the east side of Main SI. whpre the new extension to Beachway MILORGANITE terminates. Council awarded a S3.BUU contract to Callaghan Equip- ment Co. of Clark to supply SALT HAY an asphalt spreader. Robert Greenberg, borough engineer, was authorized to prepare specifications for re- PEAT MOSS pairing a sewer line on Carr Ave. between Frances and Manning Places, PINE BARK (NUGGETS) Council approved a person- to-porson liquor license trans- fer between Grand Cantalupn and Albert Reed, trading as RED WOOD BARK Mike's Bar, 95-97 Beachway, to Rual Corp. which will trade under the name of Rudy's. BUCKWHEAT HULLS Three bond anticipation notes totaling $107,51)0 for con- struction of certain borough streets and purchase of gar- LIME bage collection equipment were authorized. The notes are payable to the United SPREADERS Counties Trust Co. at an an- nual interest rate of 4V«i per cent. Hickey-Freeman doesn't fool around. If it costs a lot to CHEMICALS make a really good suit, all the handwork, curved shoulders, Man Cleared FREEHOLD - Jerome Otis Brown, 355 Garfield Court; point-of-body fit, they charge for it. We try to help Long Branch, has been ac- quitcd here of possession of by pricing very competitively, but if any suit is IHANCE & DAVI! marijuana in Long Branch last Aug. 4. The innocent verdict ended worth $225, this one is. Navy polyester, wool and mohair, 26 SHREWSBURY AYE. a two-day trial before County District Court Judge George by Hickey-Freeman, at ' 747-0103 RED BANK A. Gray. Assistant Prosecutor Hobert B Woods presented the MON. - SAT. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. state's case and the public de- fender's office represented Natebons. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. Mr. Brown. Pulling the Strings: Haldeman on's Quaker mother, devoted Established in 1878-Publishcd by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON iiiiunimttiiiiiiiiwniiiijiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiuiH House on government saia- ry," we wrote, "Haldeman considerable energy to the 1 has tried to remain the invis- Salvation Army. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN At the center of the Water- WASHINGTON There has been no hint that gate web. investigators now ible man of the campaign. Haldeman pocketed any of the President and Editor believe, is the deposed White "But we have established campaign cash that passed House major domo If. H Hal- SCKM; that most of the important Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor deman. Most of the strings in campaign decisions have through his hands. He used it the Watergate tangle seem to IIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIMIUMIIIIlMUtlUimiUHItltlll come through him . . . Halde- strictly to gain political power and achieve political goals. . v. Thursday, May 17,1973 lead back to him. It was Dean, according to man issues political direc- String No. 1 — Most of the Magruder, who kept insisting tives, approves campaign con- Those who know Haldeman on going ahead with the tracts, receives political re- describe him as the sort of men implicated in Hie scatuial ANDERSON belonged to his light little scheme. Dean, in turn, has ports and coordinates cam- ideologue who would violate Keep Ycr Money. circle. Such key Watergate said he took his directions paign activities . . Those on comparative obscurity, with the law to achieve law and or- figures as John Dean, Jeb from llaldeman. the inside say he is the most few political ties, and, there- der. He believes fiercely in I want That Roast Beef Samhvich." Magruder, Dwight Chapin and Siring No. 4 — llaldeman powerful man in the 1972 cam- fore, less risk of divided loyal- the Tightness of the Nixon (iordon Strachan reported di- controlled a J350,(MW cash fund paign, second only to the ties. Their loyalty to Halde- cause. To this end, Haldeman rectly to him. . that apparently was used to President himself." man, say our sources, exceeds sought to bolster the power of String No. 1 — llaldeman bribe the Watergate defend- It took us until Feb. 25. 1973. even their allegiance to the the White House. ants to keep their mouths before we could link Halde- President." was such a meticulous man- He spoke privately of "one- shut. The money was deliv- man's name for the first time Diagnosis of Haldeman ager, investigators have con- man rule," of President Nix- ered by Haldeman's assistant, to Watergate. Still, we could llaldeman has been de- cluded, that the Watergate op- on's "right" to run the coun- eration couldn't have occured (iordon Strachan. to the only report that •'the Water- scribed in news accounts as a try' As Haldeman saw it, the without his knowledge. He apartment of campaign aide gate tracks (lead) right up to pragmatist, a managerial President was the only official stayed behind the scenes, us- Fred LaKue. Like the others. Haldeman's door." We noted type, who was more inter- elected by all the people.. Hal- ing loyal aides to do the dirty LaKue also was a Haldeman that FBI agents had been for- ested in efficiency than ideol- deman felt this gave Richard work. He kept them on such a loyalist. bidden from questioning him. ogy. This is not the impres- ll .Nixon a mandate, particularly tight leash, as one insider put Investigating Haldeman "Yet," he wrote, "they were sion we get. On the contrary, after the 1972 landslide, to set il. that "they couldn't sneeze Not long after the Water- able to trace Watergate clues' he has strong convictions, the nation's policies and, if without his permission." Dur- buggers were arrested, our to Haldeman aides, who never which he sought to impose necessary, to ride roughshod ing a presidential appearance White House sources tipped us make a move without asking upon the country. over Congress, whose mem- that Chapin scheduled, for in- off that the plot had Halde- Haldeman " Like the President, llalde- bers individually represented stance, another aid asked man's imprint all over it. Al- Then we described how he man grew up in California limited constituencies. Chapin to arrange lor Presi- though these sources had operated. "Haldeman ex- when it was still the golden dent .Nixon to walk five feet demonstrated their reliability ercises his power," we report- state, with orange groves, The President, in turn, dele- out of his way to greet an im- in the past, we knew they dis- ed, "from behind the scenes, clean air and a feeling it was gated much of his power to Hal- portant labor leader. Chapin liked Haldeman intensely. We, carefully staying in the dark- indeed the land of promise. deman. Explained a White said he couldn't do it without therefore, investigated cau- est part of the President's His grandfather migrated to House source: "The President Haldeman's approval. tiously and could find no di- shadow. He has surrounded California early in the cen- had a dread that the demands rect Haldeman involvement. himself with bright, dis- tury, made a small fortune as String No. I — Jcb Magr- of office would leave him no But we were able to report ciplined, younger men who a building supply dealer and uder has told prosecutors that time to think. Bob Haldeman on Aug. tl, 1972, that Halde- don't question his instruc- started the Better America ex-Attorney General John freed the President from the man was calling the political tions. Foundation in ID22. Halde- Mitchell opposed the Water- details that otherwise would bugging, ajthough he went shots for President Nixon. "He deliberately brought man's father, echoing the reli- dram his time." along reluctantly in the end. ' Operating out of the White them to the White House from gious fundamentalism of Nix- Road to Totalitarianism By MILTON VIORST iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii nun IIKIIDII MIIIII ciary, its own Congress, for- safeguards necessary to pre- eign and friendly govern- serve what Is essential to our The collapse of President ments — all these are poten- system. Indeed, what Nixon Nixon's case against Daniel THE NEW tially antagonistic. was doing in his recent com- paigns against the press and Ellsberg and Anthony Russo "It has survived and perpet- the judiciary was trying to un- conveys a contemporary mor- POLITICS uated itself, often using the is- dermine the only real al equivalent to the old adage, iiiiiiiimiiiiiimiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii sue of anti-communism as a "He who lives by the sword weapon against the other safeguards that currently ex- dies by the sword." us into the Vietnam war. branches of government and ist. 'iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The new adage probably President Nixon, in prose- the press, and finally, it does ought to go, "The government cuting Ellsberg and Russo for not function necessarily for Unquestionably, the Water- that lives by deception dies by making the Pentagon Papers the benefit of the ReDublie hut VIORST gate scandals, backed by the deception" — and one could public, elevated these meth- rather for its own ends, its Ellsberg-Kusso prosecution dismissal of the Ellsberg-Rus- 'Better Than No Ban at All' only wish, even: in the pres- ods to a new level of sophis- last week, "offered a 'sense of so case, have slowed the mo-, tication, to a new level of con- own perpetuation; it has Us mentum of the government's The state Senate is scheduled tq re- Counties, ence of President Nixon's em- own codes which are quite dif- justice.' The bizarre events turn for a special session Monday to act on barrassment, that there were tempt for public decencies — have incurably infected the thrust. For example, Nixon Richard J. Sullivan, commissioner of and, finally, to a new level of ferent from public codes. probably has been frustrated amended versions of two.of the three enviornmental protection, said the revi- some neat, God-given cer- "Secrecy was a way of pro- prosecution ..." tainty to such moralisms. ineptitude. But these were System Saved? in his quest for legislation to Coastal Environmental Protection bills it sions to the coastal development bill would tecting itself, not so much For what is painfully ob- Johnson's methods, before So Ellsberg and Russo are prevent the publication of vir- refused to approve last month. his. from threats by foreign gov- tually any official information be "livable," and the governor agreed. He vious in the fiasco of the Ells- ernments, but from detection free — but does that mean the State Senate President Alfred N. said that passage of this law is an "abso- berg-Kusso trial is that the Reflect for a moment on the American system of con- the government would prefer statement by Neil Sheehan, from its own population on to hide. BeadJeston is not happy about some of the lute must" if the state is ever to win its codes of conduct of both Rich- charges of its own com- stitutional government and ard Nixon and Lyndon John- the New York Times reporter impartial justice has been amendments, and neither is Gov. William battle against water pollution. petence and wisdom." Thanks to the "bizarre son were taken from the same whose labors brought the Pen- saved? 1 think we will have T Cahill. The. bill which would have ban- Thisstatement was made events" of which we have re- profane tablets given to the tagon Papers into print. Hav- failed to learn the lesson of We do not see how a relaxation of some time ago, about the cently learned, Congress, the ned offshore superports has been scrapped world not at Mount Sinai but ing read the entire set of pa- these "bizarre events" if we rules against development of the coast in Johnson administration. It public and the press are cur- in favor of one which will place a four- at Mount Cynic pers, Sheehan said he came blithely answer: yes. some counties will not act to the detriment away with the conclusion that was made long before we rently more sensitive to the year moratorium on state approval of What, after all, was the All that the Pentagon Pa- the United States government knew of the crimes authorized government's intentions than of the entire stale, but, repeating Sen. message of the Pentagon Pa- pers and the Watergate affair, such a project. is not at all what he had by the Nixon administration they previously have been. Beadleston's comment that it's better than pers? It certainly did not lie along with its little brother Sen. Beadleston said the moratorium thought it was. to try to convict Ellsberg and no law at all, we reluctantly endorse its in security uata we needed to Russo. But the statement is the Ellsberg-Russo trial, dem- But unless we build more is better than no ban at all. The governor adoption. hide from our enemies. The •Centralized Mate' not dated. It is as fresh and as onstrate is that presidents can safeguards into our system said he still favors an outright ban on oil message was that the govern- It is, he said, "a centralized applicable in relation to Nixon and do abuse the system to a quickly, I suspect the Penta- ports, but the legislation to be voted upon The senators who voted against the ment has ways of operating state, far more powerful than as to Johnson. frightening degree. Who gon Papers, Watergate and is the way it is because that's the only way three bills last month were accused of that it was determined to hide anything else, for whom the "The totality of the circum- would have believed such the Ellsberg-Russo trial may it ca'h be approved bowing to lobbies representing petroleum, from its own citizens. It want- enemy is not simply the Com- stances of this case," said charges a few years ago? go aown in history as only mi- ed to conceal from us the munists but everything.else, They also demonstrate that nor stumbling blocks on the Scrapped completely is the bill which electric utility, labor and business inter- presiding Judge W. Matt guile and deceit it used to lead its own press, its own judi- Byrne Jr. in dismissing the we have nowhere near the road to totalitarianism. would have created an "ocean sanctuary" ests. Compromise — the art of politics — in the area from Sandy Hook south to may help those senators' consciences. Cape May That would have controlled The petroleum lobby, in particular, op- construction of offshore nuclear power posed the deepwater port ban, but in- The Grapes of Federalism plants dicated that a two-year moratorium would l 1 IIIIIIIMI The second section is the tion at the bar. In place of that will be a provision in By JAMES J. KILPATRK'K """" iiuiimiiii be acceptable. By stretching the morato- troublemaker. This section This was the view of the Su- the^Major Coastal Area Facilities Review rium to four years, the public is, at least, Wine is a mocker, sayelh continued a ban upon the im- preme Court in a series of Act, which also will be revised, giving the getting a partial victory. the Proberb, and the old truth CONSERVATIVE portation of intoxicating li- four cases back in the ';ius. state commissioner of environmental pro- If, as indicated, the Senate passes is finding new application quors into any state "in viola- The court, speaking through tection authority to approve proposed these watered down bills Monday, we hope these days within the VIEW tion of the laws thereof." The Justice Brandeis, held without idea was to retain for each a single dissent that under the methods for disposing of radioactive the Assembly does the same when it re- vineyards of the U.S. Con- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiii stitution. A controversy slow- state, respectively, the power '1st Amendment, the right of wastes. This is the bill which will give the spring, and in December, turns next Thursday. It will mean the ly is fermenting over the to remain bone-dry, slightly a slate to regulate in- 1933, to a boozy chorus of pop- state control over undeveloped acreage people of New Jersey have purchased meaning of the 21st Amend- damp, or sopping wet It was toxicating beverages "is not ping corks and wild huzzahs, along the shore. The other revisions do not time to educate their legislators that we ment. It isn't the juiciest sto- this section that led to the limited by the commerce it put an end to the long dark KILPATRICK pertain to Monmouth County, but were do not want a superport off our coast, and ry in town, but at least II has concoction of that abominable clause." To hold otherwise, night of Prohibition. brew known as 3.2, and there- made to accommodate senators from At- we want a halt to "progress" that ruins nothing to do with the Water- $25; if he uses imported said Brandeis, "would involve gate scandal. The amendment had two op- by corrupted a generation of grapes, the fee is %\,\m. not a construction of the lantic, Cape May, Middlesex and Salem our environment. The 21st is remembered — erative sections. The first was young people living in Kansas, The same sort of protective amendment, but a rewriting when it is remembered at all straight and to the point: Okla.. and points south and laws may be found in Florida, of it." east, but I digress. - simply as the "Rej ^ Article of Amend- Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mary- Major wine-producing Indians and Wounded Knee AmendmenJ^-H-wrnfout for ment to the Constitution of the 'Laws Thereof land, Massachusetts, Mich- states now are eager to see ratification by slate con- United States is hereby re- The question today goes to igan, New Mexico, Ohio, Okla- We note with relief that there is one How, then, will the federal govern- the Brandeis cases over- ventions 40 years ago this pealed." the limits, if any, on "the laws homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, less mini-crisis to worry about now that thrown. They have sponsored ment arrive at acceptable programs? thereof." Can the states pass South Carolina and Virginia. legislation in Congress to get militant Indians have peacefully ended Past efforts to help the Indians have any law they please, relating All ol them are seeking to pro- around the old interpretation to wine, beer or booze, with- their 70-day armed occupation at Wounded foundered on conflicting governmental ap- tect their own producers. and to prohibit the states out regard to other provisions Knee, S. Dak. proaches. The Kisenhower Adminis- Are such laws valid? it tney from enacting such protective of the Constitution? The in- related to any other products, laws. They also have new test It is a tribute to the patience and re- tration, for example, adopted a "termina- quiry raises questions of fed- 1 the answer would be plainly, cases in mind, asking the Su- straint of federal authorities who had to tion" policy aimed! at the eventual closing eralism as old as the Republic no. One of the main reasons preme Court,for outright re- negotiate with the Indians that bloody con- of reservations and assimilation of the In- itself. for vesting in Congress the versal of the Brandeis ruling. The nation's wine producers frontations were avoided. dians into the mainstream o( American power to regulate commerce For my own part, 1 hope, want an answer — or at least Even so, two insurgents died during life, a.s some Indians prefer. among the several states was their efforts fail. Old doc- the larger ones do. In recent to break up such Balkan bar- trines of federalism are the Jong siege and nine persons, including In 1971), President Nixon took a differ- years the production of do- riers. But the second section worth preserving, even if they two federal officers, were wounded. ent tack when he recognized that the In- mestic wine has blossomed of the 21st apparently created foster Hhine wines bottled Now that the rebels have laid down dians wanted not assimilation, hut ihe op- into one of the nation's great a massive exception as lo along the Yazoo. Let's hear it. growth industries. Kvery their arms, the atmosphere should be portunily lo live heller lives in their tradi- wine, beer and booze. It is a you wine-bibbcrs, for the state now is manufacturing more conducive to a realistic and humane tional way. sad thing for a states-righter beaujolais of Utah and for Ar- wine for commercial sale. to contemplate, but the hal- kansas champagne. If,they effort to redress legitimate,Indian griev- Well, wlio is In know what is best for Young people especially are lowed doctrine of reserved stimulate stale sovereignty. ances and elevate their generally poor the Indians, the Indians or the federal Bu- taking up wine instead of hard powers has found its last bas- I'll drink to that. standard of living. reau of Indian Affairs in Washington'.' liquor, and grocery stores are doing a brisk business in do- This will not be easy because the In- Most Americans would, we believe, mestic vintages. dians, themselves, seem unable to agree approve any reasonable program. There is Hut to major producers, no- Today in History uporftohat they really want. Like all other little chance of success, however, unless tably those in California and By The Associated Press peoples, they are badly rent by conflicting the program reflects agreement among New York, this happy pros- Suez Canal. view$,. the Indians themselves. pect is mixed with sour On this date - One year ago: fho West grapes. A pattern of dis- In I75(i, Britain declared <>crman Parliament approved criminatory taxation has de- war on France. treaties West Germany had veloped across the nation. In 1792, the New York Slock made with the Soviet Union William II. Meskill Georgia, for example, levies a Exchange was founded. and Poland. In 1803, the first patent fora In 1961, Prime Minister Fi- The doath Monday night of William I!. as principal and suiionnteiKlPnt, Mr. Mrs tax of 41) cents a gallon on Georgia wine, $1511 a gallon reaper was granted to Kit-h- del Castro of Cuba offered to kill helped improve the .school system and Mcsldll, 5li, superintendent of Long Branch on out-of-state wine. Arkansas ard French and John Hawkins exchange prisoners captured, schofls. has saddened city officials and the students who were part of it. While we taxes its own wine at five of New Jersey. in the Bay of Pigs Invasion for .tchodf board members there who knew mourn his passing, we are grateful that .so cents a gallon, the wine of In 1H75. the first Kentucky American heavy tractors. him both as an outstanding administrator many of Ins neighbors recognized his good- other states at 75 cents a gal- Derby was run at Louisville Thought lor today: science ness and compassion — and let him know "I Caii'i Uiuferhiufiil How We Keep Lotting lon. If an Alabama winema- Ky. is organized knowledge — iind it kind human being. ker uses Alabama grapes, he that — while he was still among us. In IU57. Egypt barred Is- Herbert Spencer, English Phi- In his 15 years in Long Branch, both TIieHt; Conspiracy Cases" pays an annual license fee of raeli merchant ships from the losopher. 1820-1903. blarnp Show Tie Daily ftegbtw, Bed Bank-MicMleUrwB, N.J. Thursday, May 17, IWJ Prospectus Holmdel Park Traffic Overflow Available EATONTOWN - Pros- pectus are now available for' SeenPointing Up Need for Land CENJEX '73, the annual stamp exhibition of the Feder- MIDDLETOWN - The league has been greatly oped in much the same man- 105, and Rt. 29 Freeway, and ated Stamp Clubs of Central League of Women Voters of pleased by recent steps of the ner, with some open walk- a bridge over Crosswicjt's New Jersey. Monmouth County feels that freeholders to acquire land. ways and some guided tours. Creek to handle 1-195. The show will be held Sept. current reports of over- "We believe, however, that Because of its high state of' "Those who have watched 21-23 in the Civic Auditorium crowding at Holmdel Park are the program must move more preservation, it could provide the construction of Rt. 18 of Monmouth shopping Cen- "a healthy indication that rapidly." The- opening of new prompt relief for Holmdel across the county." she con- ter, Rts. 35 and 38. Both U.S. more parklands are neces- highways in the central and Park as well as the education- cludes, "know what this can and U.N. postal substations sary." western parts of the county. al experience of a brief return mean for an unspoiled area of will be featured, together with Mrs. R.O. Rippere of Mid- Mrs. Rippere pointed out. will to a more natural and whole- increasingly rare peace and a dealer bourse. dletown, second vice presi- inevitably bring development some era. And it could protect beauty. If any part of this a least a part of the floodplain Competition will be for the dent and water chairman of to these areas. "Pressures are creek land is to be protected, of Crosswick's Creek." best in show awards in 12 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY AT MONMOUTH - Ms. Florence AAcCool the county league, explains already building up and push- as the master plan recom- classifications, gold, silver Bowers visited Monmouth College to learn about tuition-free program for that a recent newspaper ar- ing land values higher," she Clarifying her earlier refer- mends, certainly the time to and bronze merit awards, and persons 65 or over to be offered there beginning with the summer session ticle described overcrowded observed. "A number of highly ence to highway construction act is now, before devel- a variety of special awards. on June 1. Mario A. Taddeo, left, director of the Evening Division, and conditions in the park which desirable tracts involving in the area, Mrs. Rippere said opment has brought rising Classes for judging are U.S. Dr. Kenneth G. Streiberg, second from right, academic dean of under- have led to illegal parking of floodplains, marshland and that at a recent hearing of the land prices and deterioration upland are still available, but and possessions, Confederate graduate students, detailed opportunities available. Joining the parley cars in front of private homes. Natural Resource Council In of present irreplaceable val- oviously these are not going to States and United Nations, was Antonio Aquino, right, of Long Branch, who is already enrolled at "Simply providing more Trenton, applications were ues ." Canal Zone, Europe, general Monmouth and — at 72 — the most senior citizen on the West Long wait indefinitely for county made by the New Jersey De- Mrs. Rippere urged citizens parking is not the answer," purchase." foreign not covered by anoth- Branch campus. He's working for a music degree. Mrs. Rippere said. "We hope partment of Transportation to who feel as the league does er class, topicals, first day the freeholders will recognize Walnford construct "embankments, about the need (or increased covers and maximum cards, the urgency of carrying out In Mrs. Kippere's opinion, drainage, structures, and county purchase of lands for specialties (such as postal slo- the land acquisitions recom- one of the most outstanding of roadways" in the Crosswick's recreational use to let the gans, meters, seals, pre- mended in the county master these tracts is Walnford on Creek and Delaware con- freeholders know their feel- fluence to carry Rts. 1-295, I- cancels, perfins or other ma- plan and will step up the pace Crosswick's Creek south of Al- ings. terial not covered in a prior of their purchases rather than lentown. She says that Wal- class) air mail stamps, pio- counting on an enlarged park- nford, the purchase of which neer or first flights, feder- ing field in an already over- by the county the league has ation novice, juniors (IK and Four to Get Seholarships stressed park." been urging for some time, under), postal history, postal "consists of a perfectly pre- Four alternates in order of stationery, and N.J. postal 10.0X Acres FT. MUNMOUTH - The Mrs. Rippere explained that served colonial farmhouse winners of the Ft. Monmouth selection are Terry-Lynn history. dating from the mid-1700's, the county open space plan es- Officers Wives' Club Scholar- Weaver, dwghter of CWO and with accompanying out- timates that 1(1,000 more acres ship Awards in the amount of Mrs. T.M. Weaver; Daniel Awards will be announced buildings and a working mill. must be acquired by the coun- $1,1100 each are Karen Ann Louis Arczynski, son of Mrs. at a banquet Sept. 22 at Lin- It is set on the rich land bor- ty to meet projected- Bouffard, Monmouth Regional Rosemarie Arczynski; Ste- croft Inn. dering the creek, where trees phen Ray Dill, son of. Mrs. population needs for open grow high and shrubs and 'High School, daughter of Lt. The show committee has ar- space and outdoor recreation Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Bouf- Claire K. Dill, and. Karen flowers thrive. The floodplain Marie Johnson, daughter of • ranged for around-the-clock of varied types. of the creek provides a habit- fard; Carolyn Ann Felix, Red Lt. Col. and Mrs. W.M. John- security guards in the exhibi- "The county master plan," at for wildlife and contains a Bank Catholic High School son. tion rooms. Copies of the pros- Mrs. Rippere continued, continuous profusion of wild- daughter of Mrs. Lena M. Fe- pectus can be obtained from "calls for acquisition by the flowers." lix; Gloria Elizabeth Hubka, In the event any of the prin- Robert French, P.O. Box 415, county of major stream val- Middletown Township High cipals are unable to accept Freehold, N.J. 07728. A PROMOTIONS — Larry Tynan, right, president of Towne Chevrolet con- leys and floodplains — a total "It is evident to visitors to School, daughter of CWO and the awards, the alternates stamped, self-addressed (No. II) gratulates John S. DeVesty, center, promoted to used car sales manager, of about 6,000 acres — to pro- the Holmdel Park," she added Mrs. Charles II. Hubka, and will be notified in order of se- size) envelope would be ap- vide greenbelts and protection "that one of the major attrac- Nicholas Henry Koumjian, lection. The winners and their and John C. Clark, to general sales manager in preparation for the open- tions there is the farm. Wal- preciated. ing of the new agency on Rt. 35, Middletown. of these particularly fragile Christian Brothers Academy, parents will be honored at the and productive areas." nford, with its farmlands and Lincroft, son of Maj. and Mrs, Officers Wives' Club brunch Deny Permit Mrs. Rippere said the outbuildings could be devel- Peter Koumjian. June 13. Transfer In Matawan I MATAWAN - Borough Thursday thru Saturday! is at Council denied transfer of a li- quor license from tho Cork 'n' Bottle to Foodtown Tuesday Monmouth Stereo night. LAWN AND GARDEN SHOP A petition with 800 names was received objecting to the Center transfer. t'ouncilmen Dennis Rike and Stanley Sokolowski voted in favor of the transfer. Coun- SAVE $1.07 cilman Rike said the transfer will not be to the detriment of High Nitrogen the borough. Councilman Sokolowski commented, "The Council cannot defend small Superfine business against big busi- ness." Lawn Food In opposing the transfer, Councilman Robert Simons commented, "The liquor li- Regular censes should be separated. Model 3134 Transfering to Koodtown 3 would only be separated one block." Hi!* l.ai. n food is safe for limn* anil 3134 COMPACT EIGHT-TRACK STEREO PLAYER WITH OR WITHOUT FM STEREO. An ordinance authorizing l.ijlhlui'i^hl, clean anil inlnrle»«, 2,>-3-10 Slice Volume Controls for Left and Right Channels. Illuminated Program Indicators. Automat- ic and Manual Program Change Cartridge Door lor Tape-Head Protection. 5VV Wx2'«" H x purchase of a backhoe was fnrmiilu mnlinuously (evil* a 6,000 »<|uarc 7Vi" D adopted after public hearing. fool urea. The backhoe will cost a total of $15,900, consisting of J9.2O0 cash and a trade-in allowance CHARGE IT on an old backhoe. It will be on Sears Revolving Charge used for dredging drainage ditches and for street im- Floor Mount provements. A $95,000 bond ordinance for reconstruction of roads was introduced. Public hearing NURSERY STOCK Car Stereo will be June 6. AviilabUat An ordinance to amend the • Willoxhrool, N.J. • NfwBrtuHwirk.N.J. Starting at traffic ordinance as to park- • Hurled.»< I, M.J. « Viru/rl, ,V.V. ing and one-way streets was introduced. Public hearing 95 will be June 6. A previously adopted $290,000 bond ordinance for construction of an addition to Borough Hall did not cor- Modal 3123 rectly apportion funds be- FLOOR-MOUNT EIGHT TRACK STER- tween construction and pro- EO PLAYER. Free-standing Design Mounts on Floor or Console. Easily Re- fessional fees. A new ordi- moved lor Storage. New Quick-Release In- nance to correct the error was stallation System with Unique Magnetic introduced last night. The Lock..Eleclro-Magnelic Latch 6'V" W x Craig Model 3123 amount bonded is unchanged. 8 V H x 9'-i". HOME ADAPIEH ALSO Floor-mount Stereo I'ublic hearing will be June t>. AVAILABLE. 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A United Jersey Bank . Member FDIC 69 CHURCH STREET • KEANSBURG • 264-2800 Route 35 • 747-5555 * Shrewsbury Other Officer Located Throughout Monmouth County 10 The Daily Register, Red Bauk-MiddteUwn, N.J. Thursday, May 17,1973 Outside Events Dominate Gubernatorial Primary Races
ly JAMES H. RUBIN line of the ballot with legisla- .felt the President might have Leader Harry L Sears, a lead- dieted on charges that he position in regard to the con- to count. other major counties and has tive and freeholder candidates been too busy with foreign af- ing backer of Cahill who head- tried to convince banks to buy viction last year of his former But leading Democratic the vital psychological edge of TRENTON (AP) - With — the organization line — in fairs and other pressing mat- ed the governor's prestigious stocks through the brokerage Secretary of State Paul J. convinced Crabiel of the futi- being regarded by prominent less than three weeks remain- 12 New Jersey counties, in- ters. commission on tax reform, firm where McCrane's broth- Sherwin on bribery-con- lity of trying to oppose Byrne Democrats as the man with ing before election day. the cluding nearly all of the larg- An aide to Sandman said was indicted by a federal er worked in return for the de- spiracy charges. and the* senator dropped out the best chance of winning the est ones. primary races to choose the the congressman has a "firm grand jury on charges of posit of }ti million in state Report that the latest in- of the gubernatorial race to general election. Republican and Democratic In the six rural paper ballot loyalty" to Nixon and "has trying to influence a Secu- funds. vestigations were brewing are support Byrne. >•• While Byrne has years of nominees for governor have counties, plus Cape May and stuck with him since the be- rities and Exchange Commis- — Nelson G. Gross, Cahill's.. believed to have played a cru- The former Superior Court experience as a law enforce-. sion investigation in return for ment official, state adminis- ?" been dominated by outside ; Morris Counties, Cohill is ginning." Republican office- campaign manager in 1909, cial roiein the entry of Byrne 4, judge faces a challenge from events largely beyond the con- grouped in the same vertical holders ha ye said privately a $200,000 campaign contribu- was named by sources as the into the Democratic race. State Sen. Ralph C. DeRose of trator and judge, he is com- trol of the candidates. column with his bitter rival. that the ever widening Water- tion for Nixon. Former U.S. man who pressured a defend- Essex County and Assem- pletely untested as a candi- Hep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. gate scandal could make it Attorney General John N. ant in the federal probe of the Hit by Cnihlel blywoman Mrs. Ann Klein of date. The dominant question un- Une of his former oppo- derlying the campaign for of Cape May County, and Mi- difficult for Republican in- Mitchell and former U.S. campaign to cover up alleged Morris County. Thus far, the whirl of events'" Commerce Secretary Maurice nents, Senate Minority Leader both parties is the political chael Maglio of Belleville. cumbents to survive this year. fraud in the financing of Cah- Byrne has the first line on which has placed Cahill on the II. Stans were indicted in the J. Edward Gabriel, D-Middle- vulnerability of Gov. William Minor Role Whatever the taint of Wa- UJ's election bid. the ballot in only four counties defensive has thrust Byrne Maglio is a former member tergate, Cahill has plenty of same case. / sex, accused Byrne of "politi- - Hudson, the bellwether into the forefront of the gu- T. Cahill because of the Cahill has insisted that he is cal opportunism" for entering of the Kssex County OOP his own problems to worry McCraneXase innocent of any personal Democratic county; Union, bernatorial race and made Dharges of corruption against the contest 48 hours before the Committee who is employed about. — Former State Treasurer wrongdoing or knowledge of Cape May and Salem. any question of Byrne's HIS administration. filing deadline at a time when as a precision machinist with In just the last seven days: Joseph N. McCrane Jr., a alleged financing irregula- But he has crucial organiza- charisma and forcefulness a Law enforcement officials Cahill's troubles were starting will have more to say than the an Kdison firm. His role in the — Former Senate Majority close Cahill associate, was in- rities. He has taken a similar tion support in a handful of secondary issue, candidates about the answer election is negligible. to that question. In the remaining county of Nevertheless, the outcome Atlantic, the three candidates of the primary contests on are listed in separate columns June 5 are still likely to de- without affiliation with candi- pend on the time-tested for- dates for other offices. mula which relies on the en- Sandman, who lost to Cahill dorsements and support of by a mere 14,000 voles in the county political organizations. GOP gubernatorial primary in On that basis alone, C'ahill \W when both men were con- and former Superior Court gressmen, is counting on the Judge Brendan T. Byrne have scandals surrounding the gov- been accorded the role of fa- ernor to pull an unprece- vorites in the Republican and dented upset. G/tantSHREWSBURY PLAZA Democratic races, respective- In his strongest "statement ly. on the subject thus far, Sand- Politicians' Role man expressed doubt this "Primary elections are al- week that Cahill was not aw- ways hard to forecast " said are of how his campaign was one Cahill Administration offi- financed in 1969. cial. "But you have to remem- Sandman said that Cahill ber that it's the politicians could be "the victim of what and not the people who decide his people did to him." But the winners." the congressman said that Unlike the general election theory strained credulity. in November, only about 25 "Any candidate in a state- per cent of the registered vot- wide election has to know to a ers are expected to cast bal- large degree what's going lots on June 5. on." Sandman said.. Byrne and Cahill have clear Stand on Nixon advantages when it comes to Oddly enough, Sandman the crucial matter of organi- said he did not hold President zation support. Nixon accountable for the Wa- Cahill is listed on the same tergate scandal because he Retarded Unit Picks Executive Director RED BANK - Dr. John K. 'lerrard of Fair Haven, presi- dent of the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Chil- dren, has announced the ap- pointment of John J. Do- i oghue to the position of exec- utive director of the associ- ation. Mr. Donoghue was recom- mended by the association's personnel committee, headed by John Dougherty of Free- hold. "After reviewing more than 125 resumes and conducting interviews for the position, Mr. Dougherty said, "the committee concluded Mr. Do- BIG SAVINGS NOW! noghue has the best com- bination of knowledge, inter- ests, dedication and adminis- PRICE CUT 30.00 John J. Donoghue trative ability to provide the most effective professional n o p E R leadership for the unit. Mr. HIGHEST QUALITY! Donoghue is highly sensitive 119 LOWEST PRICE! to the needs of'the retarded in 14'x 8' POOL WITH FILTER Monmouth County and this, CHAIN SAWS coupled with his other quail- • AND LADDER fications. will be most impor- 18X48 "POOL WITH Fits even small backyards swimmingly. 14' x 8' oval 95 tant to us in this period of ra- pool with 36" high blue shingle effect steel walls pid expansion for the unit." LADDER AND FILTER with white uprights, top and bottom rails, U.L. Prior to the resignation of listed cartridge filter and 36" rust-resistant steel the previous executive direc- Why drive when you can dive into your own ladder. Refreshing buy! tor last December, Mr. Do- pool? 48" high redwood shingle effect steel LITTLE SILVER REPAIR noghue was the associate ex- walls with white uprights, top and bottom 26 AYERSLANE ecutive director. Since then, LITTLE SILVER he has served as the acting rails. U.L. listed sand filter and 48" rust- executive director. resist steel ladder. % Carat Now thru Saturday Flawless* Diamond only$395 set in precious platinum 97 97 97 V2 Carat... $595 13 5 13 WATER VOLLEYBALL SET WATER BASKETBALL SET FLOATING LOUNGE CHAIR 8 can play! 8' net floats 36" 22" aluminum frame with Enjoy as a poolslde chair, too. above water. Inflatable ball floats, nets 13" high. With Anodlzed aluminum frame, included. ball Included. more. Great relaxation.
199
POOL CHEMICAL KIT 4 lbs. of Iso-Clor powder, t-qt. water clarilier, test kit, meas- ure aid, pool chemical meas- Yes, platinum, and with a Fleur d'Amour ure, official safety rules sign, why not... when the flawless* diamond. SAVES.OO pool care guide. For 12' and finest jeweler's metal Only very few 15' pools. ., SAVE 2.00 in tho world is mado by diamonds out of Liftman's to sell at thousands examined by 199 088 this popular price. our gomologists are fine 3495 •ii 11 ••. »•<*• IB" O 24 lbs. In rich 6prong enough to be certified POOL MAINTENANCE KIT Tiffany styling, and set Fleur d'Amour FILTER POWDER I U 15 lbs. CUSHIONX LEVELER Flawless*. All you need except chemicals for pools up to 18' Made especially for diatoma- ISO CLOR POWDER Levels ground under above- diameter. Includes leaf skimmer, bottom vacuum, ceous earth tillers. Easy-use. Chlorlno germ killer atga»- ground pools, Cushions pool. 'Under 10 poivitr muRnlflcation in accordance with tlm test kit, chlorine dispenser, skimmer. cldo. Balances pH level. »Lanrfnrtltt nf Die f'lidr.ral Trade Cojnmlaaufo. Washington I) C Flameproof.
DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? HITMAN'S MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE AT MOST GBANT STORES Do you know Grant City has a JEWELERS the more for your moneysworth store Pool Ctnter that offers Opin i lliimjn'i FiulChirie account. We icctpl moil majir chir[t cirdt. (imrits 6b Broad Street Manalapan Mall Monmoulh IMP PC9SH S61 pools, pool packages, Had Bank Rl. 9 Freehold Shopping Center chemicals and (i|) asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, w«d., tri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9:30 daily. sat to 5:30. sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9: from the men and women who parodies. lived the revolution. "The important thing to re- member," says Mr. Brand, "is that many of these songs are still being sung; they are not antiques." 8300,275 Donated For New YMCA G/tont FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- SHREWSBURY PLAZA The YMCA development pro- gram has received pledges and donations of $300,275 to- ward its goal of raising $400,000. The money will be TO ENTER used to build a new year- round YMCA on E. Freehold Road, according to Harold YOU MAY ALREADY Wells, general chairman of the campaign. BE A WINNER Response to the drive which started two months ago and is now in its final phase has been excellent, said Tom Bor- Savi at lent 10 00 ton, executive director of the YMCA. He noted that with the exception of the Freehold 59" Area Hospital building fund, jersey shore bank KEYSTONE 60 SECOND INSTANT "This is the largest single • •» MEMBER F.D.I.C. PICTURE EVERFLASH* CAMERA 555 OCEAM BLVD.. WEST END, LONG BRANCH. N. J. amount ever raised in the area." N*v*r ui* flash bwlbi again! Built-in electronic tlaih to you can take instant' photos inside, too. Fully electric eye and triplet color corrected glass lam. ride in style\ Ui«> Polaroid* It, 107 and 101 film. at the ROPER right price! 8 H.R 3-SPEED Sive 12.00 - RIDER-MOWER 16799 MINOLTA SR-T100 35mm SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERA Focus and set without taking il RIDER from your eyes! Viewing screen nvilh 1:1 magnification ratio and bright micropnsm center spol MOWERS for ha'f-line sharp focusing. PRICES START AS LOW AS MINOLTA SRT101 35mm SLR $29995 199,99
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outdoor Stvil! Ills) 5.00 all-weather 199 34" 34" GAS GRILL CAROUSEL ROTARY GAF-SC/100 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA SLIDE TRAY PENTAX 135mm GAF' INSTANT 126-20 A super greal super 8 with ASA Mm speed range with your new F:3.5 TaEPHOTD LEHf. •r K«r»*"** INSTANT LOAD HLM from 25 to 160 lor new high speed dim. Sharp Incicaae your scope! 3speed WiTH GRANTS PREPAID M 8 lens: electric eye exposure control, low light 140 slide capacity! Num-' Easy-on/easy-oll r PROCLSSINGMAHtR warning. Start getting Ihe picture with proles- ROPER RIDER/MOWER bored , ol5 on each side lenses. lor quick idenlMicalion. sional looking results! at regular purchase price! Now thru SATURDAY THERES A ROPER THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU STOP IN & SEE THE PHOTO PROS AT GRANT CITY'S CAMERA CENTER MYOUHAVUCHAKGE' . MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE AT MOST CHANT STOHf LITTLE SILVER REPAIR the more for your moneysworth store DO YOU KNOW GRANT CITY HA (7 rants A GREAT PHOTO DEPARTMENT 26 Ayers Lane, Little Silver lie* ore ctt tes •Movie And Still Cameras • Filn Phone 747-0573 Shrewsbury Plaza, RIe. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury • And All The Accessorial You Nta 12 The Dally Register, Rtd Bank-MJddtetown, N.J. murwlay, May 17, fs73 Jazz to Replace 'Pomp' WKST U)!«i BRANCH — exercises, and Tommy Tuck- president of the college. When the Monmouth College er, a long-time member of the Need for Sanitarians commencement concludes on Monmouth faculty and him- "1 doubt if any of the board May 28. the 1,300 graduates self a former big band leader. of trustees, faculty, or other and others will march out to is arranging a special "Salute dignataries truck down the music saluting Count Basie. to Count Basie" instead of the aisle," cracked Monmouth's In State Is Growing In other words, jafe. usual stately recessional mu- president, "but if some stu- The "Count" is to receive sic. The idea was suggested dents do, it won't bother me by Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, at all." NEW BRUNSWICK - Pub- ing. has become motivated toward an honorary degree during the licity over restaurant and "This training is the real social service. food store sanitation has in- Jest," Berisowitz says. "Here Low Salaries creased the demand for the students works at in- "Tins is important for, in health inspectors, says a Rut- specting restaurants, food my opinion, salaries are not FABULOUS RING RIOT! gers professor who teaches a stores, commercial buildings, what thpy should he " course in public health prac- homes, septic tanks, any- Many students work first as tices. where there may be a public sanitarians, then go on to be- "Since health departments health problem." come health officers. began handing out those Berkowitz's eventual goal is Although all of New Jer- white, yellow, and pink forms to establish a pilot program sey's 567 municipalities have — to be posted in a con- within the college curriculum local boards of health, only 9ti spicuous place — the need for to substitute for the six weeks have full-time health officers. inspectors has become of field training so that stu- Kach municipality establishes acute," says Jorge Berkowitz, dents can become sanitarians its own salary levels, Ber- 2 DAY SALE FRI. and SAT. instructor in environmental kowitz says, with the result Come in. compare v/itM your genuine dia- immediately after graduating. monds See if you can tslf the difference sciences at the College of Ag- "I'd also like to see a bach- that there is "constant job- You'll be surprised, delighted and amazed riculture and Environmental Mail Orders Add elor's degree requirement," hopping" among sanitarians. — many of the wealth/ people keep their C Science. he says. "A very good result of the real diamonds in Ihe vault and wear these 25 Plus Sales Tax May 18.19 and their friends don't know the difference. Most of the students in his He described himself as current publicity over restau- YOU MUST BRING course, he notes, arc majoring "cautiously optimistic" about rant inspection is that people Some ol these rings sold for as high as You Must Send THIS AD! either in food science or envi- the career possibilities in pub- are becoming aware of the S28 00 ronmental science. importance of public health as SOME LIKE IT HOT — Robert S. Kramer, super- Exact Size lic health. visor of sanitation and satety tor Rutgers Univer- Those who wish to become a profession. This is as it AH rings se1 in sterling or 10 KG F "People are finally choosing sity, checks the temperature of water used for Bring Ihis certificate and $4.99 plus lax and receive a LADIES Ster- sanitarians — licensed public should be — for the basic job $/I99 this field instead of grav- sterilization with o thermometer while Jorge Ber- ling Silver or 10-KI Gold Filled Ring, set with '/i KARAT SIMULATED health inspectors — must also of a sanitarian is to provide itating toward it, and the cur- kowitz, left, instructor in environmental sciences, DIAMOND SPARKLING FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. take six weeks of field train- rent generation of students contract between the public 4 health laws and the people." and student John Beckley of Wayne look on. IIIIIIIIIIHI Illllll lllllimilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIII Police Unit Candidates To Graduate Without ihis ad would be $15.99 County Births HAZLET — (iradualion cer- Daniel Brown, Joseph N. Cor- der and Raymond Walsh. PLUS SALES TAX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiii emonies for IB auxiliary po- tese, Sidney Denker, Kdward In addition, lour CD-DC Limit 2 lo an Ad lice candidates who com- Detzcl, Mary Ann Detzel, An- communications volunteers, LADIES 1KT 5.99 KIVERVIEW Main St., Adelphia, daughter, pleted II weeks of civil de- drew Fenton Jr., Gene Gro- : Richard llaines, Kevin He- LADIES2KT 6.99 MEN'S RINGS 5.99 up Red Bank May 14. fense training and 14 hours of gul, William Horakh Jr.. Rich- 'garty, Elsie Holmes and Del- RED BANK Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Tva- first aid and medical self-help ard Matthews, Kobert Mobile, ma Kitzman, completed Ihe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence roha (nee Linda Hawthorne), instruction will take place Robert Keifler, Kdwin Schnei- program. IF ITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOfl Stonerock (nee Wendy Thorn- 15 Schiverea Ave., Freehold,, tonight at K o'clock in Syca- berry), 325A First St., Key- daughter, May 14. more Drive School. port, daughter, May 15. -• Mr. and Mrs. .lames Roe Training sessions were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jewell (nee Kathleen Wolverton), coordinated by CD-DC educa- (nee Annette McGowan), 2 Kort Plains Road, Freehold, tion officer Fred White. In- Bryn Place, West Keansburg, daughter. May II). structors were recruited from son, May 15 the State Police, Monmouth HOME GARDEN'S SALE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bout- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kob- ote (nee Kathryn Polvenno), County prosecutor's office, ichaud (nee Christine 39 Helen Ave., Freehold, son, the local police department, FROM OUR NURSERY DEPARTMENT Skardzius), 1 Hook Harbor May 11). the Board of Education, the .Road, Atlantic Highlands, local magistrate's office and daughter, May 15. the First Aid Squad. Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Err State Bar Candidates for graduation K / Evergreens McGoncgal (nee Barbara are William Bivona, Dorothy Red Leaf Lucking), 201 Monmouth Ave., To Hear C. Bowers, James Broderick, "Think Green—Ptant Oreen Navesink, son. May 15. Grow Oreen" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bren- Maple nan (nee Phyllis Hazel), m Beadleston Complete Drug Repeating By Popular Demand Ward Ave., South Amboy, son. ATLANTIC CITY - Alfred May 15. N. Beadleston, president of Law Training the New Jersey State Senate, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Men- SEA GIRT - Three area will he a panelist at the day- des (nee Virginia (Juidera), policemen recently completed long bench-bar seminar spon- 153 Portland Road, Highlands, a drug law enforcement train- sored by the New Jersey State . REG. 3.99 EA. YOUR son, May 15. ing program conducted at the 99 Bar Association tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. David Con- State Police Training Center Site of the seminar will be CHOICE nelly (nee Sandra Tedeschi), here. SPECIAL 3 TREES FOR 99 W. aeth St., Bayonne, the Hotel Dennis. EA. Patrolmen Curtis Gunter J 1 Sen. Beadleston will appear daughter, May 15 Jr. of Asbury Park and Fred- 10 SAVE 1.97 on a panel along with Justice Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tishler eric Allen of Belmar and De- Worrall F. Mountain Jr. of the Any 6 Plants... $10—SAVE \M (nee Linda Lagana), lllti Lib- tective William Koch of Ocean New Jersey Supreme Court; (Acer Palmatum Akopurpureurti) Nursery erty Place. West Keansburg, graduated from the course, Richard W. DeKorte, former grown and inspected. 15-24" high. Grow- Top quoliiy nursery grown, balled and bur- son, May 15. which included classes in drug Republican floor leader in the ing in a two gallon container. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pack law, identification, evidence opped or container plgnts. Choose from our Assembly and newly-appoint- (nee Judith Scacco), S9 analysis and handling and many varieties. Toxus-Yews, B&B. Junipers, ed counsel to the governor, Amelia Circle, Liltlc Silver, conducting drug in- B&B. Arbcrvitae, 8&B. Plus 1 gallon confotnor, and Stewart U. Pollock, Mor- son, May 15. vestigations. nstown attorney. Flowering Annuals A To Z plants including: Euonymus, Hollies, Junipers, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The title of the seminar is ASm-MARIGOlD-PETUNIAS-ZINNIAS Acuba, Black Pine, Pyrancantha, and many Neptune "A Critical Self-Analysis of 3 Students Placed others Both the Judicial System and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hich- W'iill Newark Finn ipnnl selections including mond (nee Nancy Crane), the Legal Profession." gtable ptcmtv 6 to 12 The state bar annual meet- HOLM DHL - The place- .plants-in fray depending on ing, scheduled today through ment of three students at vdiiciy. Saturday, is the beginning of Union Technical Institute HIGHEST QUALITY! the 9,01111-member associ- with the Design Relay Divi- LOWEST PRICE! ation's 75th year. sion of Westinghouse, New- Landscape ark, has been announced by Michael J. Ratajczak, in- Gardener's BANK'S DIVIDEND stitute director. Favorite Dennis J. Dougherty of Evergreens Evergreen ASBl'KY PARK - Direc- Boachwood; Anthony Niola of Select Varieties tors o( First Merchants Na- 3211 Park Ave., Union Beach, Selections tional Bank have declared a and Robert P. Simonson of IS regular quarterly cash divi- Union St., Matawan, are en- 49 Merion Mix Lawn Sod LITTLE SILVER REPAIR dend of 1(1 cents a share, pay- rolled in a two-year program INSTANT LAWN" 26 AVERS LANE able July 2 to shareholders of in electronics technology at 3 EA. LITTLE SILVER record June 7. the institute. MIX OR MATCH 5 PUNTS No Waiting—"Sod Don't Seed" m MIX OR MATCH 3 PLANTS FOR *15 . .. SAVE 2.45 FOR $12 ... SAVE 2.97 Boll"
Special ingi^disnti kill all ff.ull wr^ds including Donde- ions, Chick W?ed. Clover, ond ron/ more.
Insect & Bug Lawn Killer Famous Glorion Fungicide Weed N' Feed 5,000 SQ. FT. COVIRAGE 5,000 SQ. FT. COVERAGE 1000Sq. Ft. Completely- Installed1. Includes all labor and materials Kills r.ver 100 dillexrnl » CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED ' • »OPUN««SS«YHOM, PROEMS fond (pfhl,Z(f» ynvif la^vn with on o'fjoric p'l'iniu'ii qujiiiy blftnd*?d CAU I0DAY-MU COLLECT summer rliseows \\\, Dol- I Um SEDVICI DAILY X SUN • [NJOY EVERLASTING HOMt BtAUTr - nr Spot, L«ol A Copper Sp-jl, I >AGS FOR 10.90 ... JAV( (I 10,000 SO. n. M0 nPol'ti, *\>:. Us- ,i nrjrl/. U
• NOUTRAS- 'GLORION PRODUCTS SOLD IN ALL TWCMSUYS STORES 738-7000 -41111 lllflllHIMIIIIIIItllliJJIIIIIIIIII - TARA INDUSTRIES Z 554 New Oruniwick Av«. : Fo»a», N.J. MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 TARA INDUSTRIES OPEN DAILY 2 NAMI 554 New Brunswick Ave. - ADDHIIS 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Fords, N.J. Z CITY STATt IIP , "SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. * JMONI •FOB SALiS VIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlia Th* Daily Regiiter, Red bank—MiddJetown, N.J. Thursday, May 17,1973 13 IRS fINot Worried' by Tax Protest Group Harassment v .SAW LAKV.V.E CITf'lTYV /AI(APM) - .„.lax . retei_.,_,_s i,n Utah, Arizona- and .- •- - .Mi. ' ,-"-' pher Ayn Hand. Nearly all are party and spokesman for a le- says IRS agents violate citi- protest returns was less than "I'm trying to ignore them the posses are needed to ar- .fhey stamp cars with fake California. Several have" re- political conservatives, capi- gal group organize^ to defend zens' rights and income tax is 100. because 1 don't like their tac- rest and try IKS and other tax seizure notices, form ceived prison sentences, and talists and critics of the Nixon taxpayers against the IRS. He unconstitutional, against free The IRS isn't alone in re- tics," said Sheriff Ford Smith government agents whs-viol- ••posses" to arrest govern- cases are pending in a scat- Administration, as well as ev- says thousands of people in enterprise and Communist-in- jecting the so-called tax rebel- of Idaho's Madison County af- ate our constitutional rights" ment agents and refuse to file tering of other states. ery other administration. the West belong to antitax spired. lion. ter a group approached him in by seizing property or harass- tax returns. They're a loosely Utah IKS Director Roland organized group of Western Llbertariais groups which meet regularly, Protest Returns County sheriffs in Utah and connection with the citizens' ing tax protesters. Wise says the protesters are Many of the lax rebels are but do not use formal names Bray says a source in the Idaho have turned away polit- posse they formed. "They tax rebels out to rid America lawbreakers, self-styled mar- of the income tax. members of the Libertarian to avoid conspiracy charges. IRS told him 11.700 protest re- ically conservative groups remind me of the way vigil- (insmore was found guilty tyrs and people who just plain party which believes in sev- who tried to enlist the sheriffs antes operate," Smith said. of interfering with federal of- The Internal Revenue Ser- "Taxation is theft," Bray turns were filed in Utah last don't want to pay their fair erely limiting government in their cause. And the Wants Posses ficers and "forcibly rescuing vice calls them lawbreakers, says. "It is theft from produc- year by persons who took share. power over the individual. Church of Jesus of Latter-Day property (his car) which had however, and says it isn't tive^ people who are told they such steps as overtly report- John K. (insmore of Bounti- They range from Scripture- " Karl Bray, a Salt Lake City Saints has issued strong state- been seized by the U.S. gov- worried It claims victories in do not have the maturity and ing false withholding ex- ful. Utah, a Mormon and au- quoting Mormons to atheistic precious metals dealer, is ments against Mormons not thor of a book called "IKS — ernment ior nonpayment of recent court casls against the freedom to voluntarily pay for emptions. followers of novelist-philoso- chairman of the Libertarian the services they receive." He Wise says the number of paying their taxes. Taxation or Plunder?" says taxes.
OPEN DAHY 9:30 A.M. Til 10 P.M.
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Regular open slock level cutting height control. Model 10.54. *~^ "" "»»r ui, ^Jj"'"""" value; 3,5?. '"•"••it/JUtmr,- . i, Ci-^ 97 •••'11 rM!,i.iaM,,/.;•- '-« ".»,.-) ^^ Huffy26"8H.P. 379 ''"wamiHi.-, J-2-- CAMERA DEPARTMEN'FV Elec. Start Rider Mower ^ m ^^-^ Camera Outfit .(TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT7)- With Flash Pepsodent ( Adult NEW! Toothbrush GAF Memo 35 EE Complete Camera Kit MULTI-SIDED Right Guard Pepsodent Photo Cube 99 Reg. 79.99 Deodorant 69 Pepsodent Toothpaste Full/ automatic tlecinc eye camera with range- finder and selltimor. Deluxe GAf ulcctronic flash C with automatic exposure settings. GAf color slidfi VA-01 7-o/. 'an Wiih frcis Irof. II d'un film with processing included. Deluxe padded strdtion ro/or. Tube pouch CUM.-. 2 " 54 FURNITURE COMPANY FATHER'S DAY -» V SPECIAL There's nothing more comfortable than La-Z-Lounger in the style of Dad's choice. Ask any Joe who owns one. There's nothing easier than the way Dad will relax—with just his body action. Dad calls the signals, La-Z-Boy does all the work. And, with our choice of care-free fabrics—he can enjoy luxury, comfort and good looks that stay fresh and new through the SAVINGS roughest T.V. viewing. Put Dad in a La-Z-Boy for Father's Day. . La-Z-Boy chairs are available in beautiful DuPont Nylon fabrics by Chatham, featuring Scotchgard Built-in Stain Resistance. START LA-Z-BOY LA-Z-LOUNGER AS LOW AS $139. FOR OUR Whydons#ydu get Dad into LA-Z-BOY® something RECLINERS. comfortable? IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Your choice of these and other La-Z- Boy styles and fabrics — all ready for immediate delivery now, in time for the greatest Father's Day gift ever. Come in now and choose your style of savings from La-Z-Boyand COME IN AND CHOOSE NOW AT WEST FURNITURE COMPANY Key port, N.J. 264-0181 There's nothing more comfortable than La-Z-Lounger in the style of Dad's choice. Ask any Free Parking Opposite Store Joe who owns one. There's nothing easier than the way Dad will relax—with just his body open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. action. Dad calls the signals, La-Z-Boy does all the work. And, with our choice of care-free CONVENIENT TERMS fabrics—he can enjoy luxury, comfort and good looks that stay fresh and new through the ARRANGED roughest T.V. viewing. Put Dad in a La-Z-Boy forFather's Day. . La-Z-Boy chairs are available in beautiful DuPont Nylon fabrics by Chatham, featuring Scotchgard Built-in Stain Resistance. LA-Z-BOY LA-Z-LOUNGER V the Dally Register, Red Bank-MWcUftowii.N.;. Thursday, May J7.1J7J 15 Lasagna, Some Advice on Heart Attacks By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. IIHIIIIIIUUtllllllltl attack, aren't you? is that treatment of heart at- is usually a dull pain, so dull hospital." • of my chest. You have to have a strong I explained that all heart at- tacks must begin as early as in fact that, lieart attack I was hoping more custom- "You probably don't have to stomach and cool nerves to HERE'S tacks were not alike. Some possible. patients may not recognize it ers would come in for dinner. worry about that pain if it eat in my favorite Italian res- are mild, and some are very John looked at me question- as pain at all but rather just Now Gary had the next ques- goes away in a little while. taurant. HEALTH • severe. In any case, they're ingly. "Don't you have to be a as discomfort. Sometimes the tion. "Is every feeling of dis- But if it lasts for an hour or Not that the food is bad. On better off being treated in a doctor to recognize a heart at- ' feeling of discomfort spreads comfort in the chest have to, so, or if the pain seems gradu- IIIIIHnuilHIIIIHHIIIlllllllllllllltlllllllltllllMI the contrary, the food is quite hospital and being treated tack?" to parts of the upper body in- mean a heart attack? I'm' ally to be getting worse, then good. But the waiters seem to couldn't get his doctor." .early. ' , I was working on the la- cluding the neck and arms. only 28, but I get that feeling it's probably time to call the plete. Prevention of heart at- think that baiting the custom- I ordered a beer, but only Improvement in the meth- sagna and beer by that time, For anyone over 35, especially in the chest sometimes when doctor. tacks by regular check-ups is ers is part of the job. Gary went for it. That left ods of managing patients with but 1 answered between swal- men, such a feeling should be I've eaten too much or when Certainly if an episode of> an even better idea." heart attacks have come chest pain lasts more than a The other night, for ex- John. "Whattaya got to say lows. thought of as a warning that a I'm particularly nervous or along so quickly in the past 10 few minutes or recurs even ample, I stopped in for a little about that? Um'i- people'dte Warning Signal heart attack may be starting. aggravated." Dr. Polk will be happy t» years that more than SO per once, a visit to, the doctor and lasagna between afternoon of heart attacks if .they can't "The warning signal of a This is the warning that Vague Discomfort answer questions on medical cent of heart attack victims a good general check-up is in and evening office hours. get the doctor'^* * heart attack is usually a dis- should send the patient look- 1 had to agree with that. La- subjects. Letters may be id-' can be saved if proper care is order. Heart attack victims dressed to him In care of Tie Gary greeted me with: 1 looked aroiuid..f(ir the beer comfort or a pain in the ing for his doctor or, if the sagna and beer, conversation administered promptly. The get the best results when their Dally Register, IK Chestwt "How's business, doc? I hear or the lasagna without finding middle of the chest pain is very severe, the emer- and all, 1 was feeling a vague important thing to remember treatment is prompt and com- St., Red Bank, N.J. 17711. you guys make over 51) grand any. So I started to answer. or across the chest. This gency room of the nearest discomfort across the middle a year." "John, it isn't failure to get a. I said I thought that esti- doctor that kills most people. mate was a little high and 1 It's failure to call one. In 1869 reminded him that the aver- in a wealthy suburban town in age salary in the National Maryland, they had about 250 Basketball Association is people in the heart attack age OPEN DAILY about $80 thousand. "Yeah," group who died. About 1JU qf 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. he retorted, "and nobody's them — 60 per cent -j did die 0 dying because he cant get a before receiving..medical SUNDAY basketball player." treatment. It turned out that DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES MIDDLETOWN RT.35 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. A Sidekick the average time those FOR S*LCS ALLOWED BY LAW I ordered my lasagna and patients were sick before they hoped I would have a little got to the hospital was more peace/Gary was back in a jif- than two days." •,/'-'•'.; ;.;•' fy to continue the conversa- Fatal Attacks ", iy <• tion. He had with him his side- Gary came up with theJbeeE kick, John, who took a shot and the lasagna just ihen.A at me, too. "I'm on the First "What difference does it Aid Squad. You know, we make if you wait at home, or;, QO% Off picked up another dead one at wait in the hospital. You're^ home last night. I heard he gonna die if you have a heart' New Welfare R|le Causes Concerif FREEHOLD - Stringent half of those covered for ifi new state regulations may ad- days or less received assis- versely affect a welfare pro- tance' for a shorter period gram which provides aid to than they were incapacitated, families without income due or out of work. to the temporary incapacity Dr. Greenfield also noted of the breadwinner. that the overwhelming major- The state program granls ity was not covered for more aid-to-dependent-childrcn than the period of incapacity (ADC) assistance to two-par- or time out of the workforce. ent families where normal in- Types of illness covered un- come is interrupted by illness der the short-term program or injury of less than 60 day! ranged from injuries atnd^op- Until April, 1972, two-parent erations, through heart attacks, families were not eligible for and mental illness. The st|fly; ADC coverage unless an in- noted that "in most cases the j= capacity lasted for more than type of incapacity claimed ap- 60 days. Instead, families af- pears to be serious rather fected by shorjt-term in- than superficial." it^'i •;'7; capacity were placed in the wotting poor category, which One-Week Mlnlmfint V x grants two-thirds of the pay- The program rgquUtfes'Xa/ ment they would have re- minimum of one-wcek'of In-' ceived under ADC. capacity for eligibility. How- New state guidelines for the ever, the majority of cases under-60-day program were studied required aid for more received by the county Wel- than 30 days, with '(nfjy!!a- fare Board Monday. They small percentage (12 per have not yet been analyzed, cent) covered for periods un- explained Ben Berzin, admin- der 21) days. ; istrative supervisor, of the in- "Even in thesh.orter come maintenance division. cases," the study found; "the However, he said that on first assistance was. important to reading they appear to re- the family because in most quire a more thorough and the head of the family was out time-consuming review of eli- of work longer than/the period gibility before aid may be of coverage." granted. Dr. Greenfield expressed NOW Potential Abuse fear that if the temporary in- Concern had been expressed capacity program with its AT THE START at the state level of potential ADC benefits were dropped or abuse of the program under requirements for review ,of OF THE SEASON current regulations. eligibility becams so, time- But the local Welfare Board consuming as to'ejiminate study conducted by Dr. Law- most shorter-term' .Coverage, (A)Misses' CHAMBRAY JEANS rence Greenfield and Mark an increase in desertions Falk found that even under among present intact families Wide leg, baggy cuff, nailhead, current regulations almost would occur. other styles in cotton chambray 20% denim. 8-16. REG. 7.95-8.95 OFF Misses' & Juniors WHITE SLACKS White polyester wide wide legs, j£\M /fk cuffs, elastic waists and more! 5- '" 15, 8-16. REG. 8.95-10.95 OFF (CJ Men's Famous Maker CHAMBRAY FLARE JEANS Big belt loops, patch pockets. Light blue cotton chambray in sizes 28- 20% 36. REG. 8.49 OFF D.) Men's Famous Maker WHITE FLARE JEANS White cotton denims with patch 20% pockets and large belt loops. Sizes 29 to 38. ' REG. 6.49 OFF with our Girls' DRIVE-IDRIVEIN WHITE-on-WHITE SLACKS Polyester slacks and cotton palaz- M0%W ffh zos with multi-color waist. Sizes 7 window to 14. REG. 5.94 OFF [uonmoutk uanings and JLoan ^^Association, (formerly Red Hunk Surliifsn & Limn Annmiiiliiiii) KKDBANK llrtlilll & |{(T»<'t! FAIR IIAM'N MATAWANT\VI». .Vill IHMT Hit. It <: MAY U "15th Maytime Tour of Homes." sponsored by Marlboro . Hospital Aux., to benefit patients Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. Tuesday. I2:;IO-4:3U. Tickets all Steinbach stores . ALUMINUM or Mrs. Frank Deighan, fi7l-Z(M5Advance : $5 -Al dour: J(i Boutique Sale-patientniade articles STEPLADDERS JUNK 8 5 Foot 88 Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hnte' Cisrlln ,-irirl Ladder 11 +1 17" h Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist. Humson HcRional High STORE HOURS: School, 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets available al Little .Silver OPEN SUNDAYS 9- 5 and Red Bank Book Stores and Steinbach's. Hwy. 34 North, Coifs Neck New pail shelf has slots for OPEN tools and paint tray, bar for ('A mile north of Delirious Orchards) Register Now! Red Bank Community (enter Day MON., WED., THURS., rag. Slip-proof feet. Camp, starting June 25, at Community Cenier. $20-5 week 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI., SAT. 9 - 6 session. 3-4 year olds — swimming, lunch included. K12-54KI. CLOSED TUESDAYS 6 Ft. LADDER 13•49 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, S.I, Thursday, Aay U, iti% 11 Local Avian Color Hits Brief Annual Peak in May By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD and the house and purple fin- iuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Gone b^jlune will be the pa- wouldn't recognize them if species is highly unlikely. north of our borders, where 80 ches sport subtle red washes rula, black-throated blue and" we didn't know of the costume Monmouth Nature Club will per cent of our waterfowl Our bird world reaches its to set them apart from most black-throated green, Black- changes they make. have its last field trip of the originate. ( color peak in May. Some of of their sparrow relatives. On OUTDOOR burnian, magnolia, myrtle, Kemaining to add their bril- month Saturday at institute To the litter and material the brilliance will have gone occasion an evening grosbeak Cape May, Canada, bay- liance to the local scene will Woods at Princeton, meeting waste caused by the use of by month's end and it will not nock may brighten the back- WORLD breasted, palm, Nashville and be a few warblers — notably at the parking lot at a a.m. throwaway containers instead be as bright again until anoth- yard picture. Wilson's warblers, tfil now the yellow, blue-winged, hood- Ducks Unlimited has an- of returnable bottles, you can er May rolls around. III! Illtllllilllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII But for the most part, avian sporting bright nuptial dress. ed, prairie, pine and, if we nounced a pledge of i'i million add a big factor of energy total of 15 billion kilowatt The cardinal is the gay- winter dress is drab. orioles, losebreasted gros- And with them will go the look in the right place, the in 1973 to its sister group. waste, says Crusade for a hours of electricity. That's feathers, champion among our The hue begins to brighten beaks, indigo buntings and a rose-breasted grosbeak. chestnut-sided warbler; the Ducks' Unlimited (Canada) Cleaner Environment. Pro- enough, it adds, to service a year-round residents, shining a little in April with the arriv- score of gaudily dressed war- yellow-breasted chat, the fla- for the maintenance and res- duction of tnrowaways in 1970. city of 7 5 million affluent a crimson light against the al of barn and tree swallows blers. The goldfinches which We will, of course, get to shily-plumed restart and the toration of wetlands habitat says the group, consumed a people for a year. snow in the season in which it and the first lew colorful spe- have been a dull olive gray all see them again in the (all on more somber even-bird. " has little competition. The cies of warblers. It becomes winter suddenly are bright their return trip. But they will But the time to see our blue jay helps to break the riotous in the next month with yellow and jet black. then be wearing the dull au- avian color at its peak is right monotone of our winter scene the influx of scarlet tanagers, tumn plumage — so different now, in the climax of the land NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS In May the birder becomes in many species that we bird migration period. In an- HOW TO TURN YOUR MONEY POWER Looking for a ditterent less involved with the minor other week, it will be fading. s vacation this year? u details of identification — con- Bird Count <:%»™M INTO CASH.fasf/ From M500 to 25,000 We've got hundreds of them, formation, mottling and strip- A migration that has been a ing patterns, bill shape and Coin, Stamp Club strange and disappointing one >"C'""' and more for any need. like... The AFC size, leg shading and the rest. Convention Set to date was in one of its better "3-7400 G"'de to Color becomes the key to 90 periods last Saturday in time 1 ""V Quick Cash: DIVE per cent of his quarry. PERTH AMBOY - The for the local Big Day Bird 1. Call once to get your Some Will Stay Middlesex County Coin and Count. Weather was favorable application started BELIZE Some of the color will stay a Stamp Club will hold its an- for the count through the im- 2. Visit us once after while. The orioles, tanagers, nual convention at the Loyal portant morning period, al- approval. 3. Receive your money. Dive the greatest barrier reef In the Western World off indigo buntings, goldfinches Order of Moose, 989 Convery though rain interrupted activi- Belize City in Central America. Crystal blue water, 4. Pay back on comfortable and several of the warblers Blvd., Rt. 35, here May 27. 9 ty at times during the after- *i£-Yioo|i terms. beautiful coral formations, curious species of tropic- 1 will remain through the nest- a.m. to 9 p.m. noon. al fish. For information on Ihis or olher exciting vaca- Reports at hand at this writ- $26-8500 i tion ideas contact... ing season. But much of it will APPROVED FINANCE CO. quickly drain away as most of Admission is free. There ing are sketchy and very in- Main Office - ALLWAYS TRAVEL CENTRE the warblers hurry on to keep will be door prizes, exhibits, complete, but indications are ^8-1133 fcSecondary 2115 Millburn Avenue, domestic dates to the north of and,, bourse dealers present. that any result approaching 1034 Ocean Ave. 741-3535 Sea Bright Mortgage Loans Maplewood, N.J. us. The public is invited. last year's record count of 167 BECKER'S SAVINGS Hack & Decker 18" DELUXE DUAL-BLADE ROTARY MOWER WITH GRASS CATCHER .:.•* Twin rotary blades cut a wide 18" swath. Deluxe mower has fold-down handle, instant height adjustors and grass catcher. Lightweight and double insulated for safety. Reversible handle. Aluminum Deck. 8U21 Groom your I greenery fast, 13" SINGLE EDGE This is the time of year when your lawn really benefits I from a high-quality fertilizer like GREEN POWER. easy, neat** the SHRUB &HEDGE The timed-release nitrogen feeds your fast-growing lawn as it needs it, You'll see the fast-greening ac- I TRIMMER tion that lasts for weeks and weeks. Fast, efficient electric trimming Blacks. Decker at a low, low price. Side handle adjusts for right or left-hand $ I operation. Lightweight alumi- 45 electric way! num housing. 8100 12 15,000 I SQ. FT. I 16" DOUBLE EDGE SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER OIUI_V 1 13" DOUBLE EDGE SHRUB & HEDGE The right amount of Green Power, spread Wrap-around handle permits hold- evenly, also helps to thicken up your lawn. TRIMMER ing tool in any position. 16" long So be sure to take advantage of this ex- double-edge blade does work cellent spreader value. faster. Deep tooth design for clean cuts. 8120 Cuts smoot1h an4d fast with per- fect control at any angle. Wrap Greenfield...ask somebody who knows! around front handle for steady control. Sure-grip rear handle with thumb tip switch. Light- DELUXE LAWN weight aluminum housing. I 8110 EDGER & TRIMMER Edges neatly along walks, drives, patios, 20 times faster than hand edging. Cuts a %" trench on one ELECTRIC pass. Special winged blade cuts smoothly, won't clog. Converts GRASS TRIMMER easily to trimmer. Feather-touch, instant release trigger switch. 8220 Docs the work of hand grass clippers... faster, easier. No stoop- ing, no kneeling. Weighs just 2 lbs.. Double insulated. Built-in cord connector. Friction clutch protects motor. 8200 34 88 STORE HOURS: Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS9-5 ('A mile north of Delirious Orthmds) OPEN 12 MON., WED., THURS., 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI.. SAT. 9 - 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WED. MAY 23.1973 CLOSED TUESDAYS U Tkt Daily Rrgbfrr. RHT Bank-MMdJeUwn, NJ. Thursday/May J7, U53 Levitz's Market By ROGER E: SPEAR the most talked about stock — Protein Bargains Curhss-Wright (NYSE)? - Q — So far 1 have a small V A By SYLVIA PORTER iMiiiiiinHimiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiit year-old man's needs in one .SUCCESSFUL A — American Motors has day loss in the 3511 shares of Levitz Kurniture (XYSK) which I agreed to pay $1.5 million plus Q. Which of the following You can get the same INVESTING YOl'R MONKY'S hold. I would appreciate very royalties to Curtiss over the meats gives you the greatest amount of protein in 10 slices much your opinion about it — vreitiiiitiimuiMiuiiiiiMmiiimiiiiiiiiimi next three years to produce amount of protein for each nf bacon or ]«, Ib. of sausage P(i. Wanke] engines. If the engine cookeiH serving: T-bone steak WORTH nr .i'jj hot dogs or six slices of ribs: 35 grams in a serving of A —Levitz's market per- ation to 49. This year I'd open- is used in production models, in royalties for every Mazda a top round steak, a flank iiiiiHuiiiiiiimmiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiniii bologna. blade chuck steak; 33 grams formance since mid-1972 re- ings are scheduled including" up to $211 million would be •mid in theT S GM has sent steak, a bade chuck pot (2) The ctifeapest meats you in a serving of rolled shoulder flects negative publicity and outlets on Long Island and paid after 1976. American is committment letters to two roast? your meat preferences and to can buy may not be the cheap- roast. the loss of institutional sup- Florida. In recent months, the fifth company to sign with parts suppliers stating that it A. A top round steak yields concentrate instead on theest sources of protein for your Just divide the prevailing port which was responsible in sales per square foot of space t'W in connection with the ro- expects to start production on the largest amount of protein most nutritious possible pro- family. - price in your supermarket by large part for the sharp rise in have deteriorated from ear- tary motor. Thus far. General key parts of the Wankel next (39 grams) per 3>-j oz. cooked tein sources, meal or non- In meats, your biggest bar- the number of grams of pro- share price prior to that In lier high levels. However, Motors has paid $11.4 million April. Inferences drawn from serving. The blade chuck pot meat. Food pages in news- gains are chuck sleak, variety tein to find out how much of a fiscal 1972 — ended Jan. 31, March sales were strong and under its sublicensing pact the letters suggest 12-month, roast gives you 35 grams of papers across the land are full meats and hamburger. protein bargain eaeh cut is. 1973 — profit margins nar- an improvement in this ratio with t'W, with a similar lUO.IHJU car production with in- protein per serving; the flank of recipes for tuna fish casse- Here's a sampling of the And what about non-meats? rowed resulting in a slowdown should be apparent this year. amount due over the next :) troduction of the model in the steak, 34 grams; and the T- roles, delicious egg dishes, ev- number of grams of protein Pizza Pie in the company's previous At only llx estimated fiscal years. summer of 1974. Additional li- bone, only 25 grams. ery type of hamburger con- you get out of a V/j, oz. cooked Pizza pie, either as a main fast-paced growth During the 1971) earnings, shares should In 1972, royalties on the en- censing agreeements are vital Q. What's the rank in nutri- coction. serving of various meats. dish or as a substitute for year 17 new units were be held for long-term recov- gine, in addition tn the $4.fi for the continued growth of tional value per dollar of such Kgg, prices, slated to de- A Sampling snacking, is a big protein bar- opened bringing the total ery, million from GM, amounted to this source of income. Shares meat substitutes as pizza pie. cline during the balance of There are 22 grams of pro- gain. An average H oz serving number of showrooms in oper- y — What is your view on $].« million. t'W receives $1(1 are rated businessman's risk. peanut butter and baked spnng-early summer, are al- tein in a serving of standing of pizza (half a pizza) pro- beans in contrast to steak, ready quite a bargain, says rib roast; 25 grams in a vides more than the recom- roast beef, ham or bacon? the Department of Agricul- serving of porterhouse steak; mended amount ot protein per A. All of these substitutes ture Retail cheese prices are 28 grams in a serving of top meal for an adult give you far more protein expected to level off this sirloin steak; 'i'l grams in a Peanut butter, which con- bang for your buck than popu- month and next. Other foods serving of standing rump tains about ffl per cent pro- lar red meats at today's are reasonably priced. roast; 39 grams in a serving tein, is probably the biggest There's Got prices Okay. Where and how do of top round steak. protein bargain of them all — 'Trading Downs' you find the protein bargains' There are '.i)igram s "of pro- along with dried beans. (Pinto To Be A... Countless consumer educa- First Rule tein in a serving of eye of and pea/beans and blackeyed tors and protectors are now (1) As a first rule of thumb, round steak; II grams in a peas have been and probably urging you t(i save by "trad- a ;i-oz, serving of beef nr lamb serving of round sleak stew- will remain reasonably ing down" among meats and or pork or turkey or fish pro- ing meat; :) 4 grams in a priced. The same goes for other protein sources — to vides 2(1 grams or more of serving of flank steak; 'i2 peanut butler.) forget at least temporalil\ protein — one-third nl a 20- grams in a serving of short By federal regulation, pea- nut butter must be 90 per cent peanuts, andiat (e.g., the nat- ural peanut oil) may not lop 55 per cent. Any peanut but- ter which doesn't meet those rules must be labeled "imita- tion peanut butter." The cost per pound of pro- tein in the form of peanut but- ter is less than half the cost Louis H. Kaiser per pound of protein in the lorm of hamburgers at today's prices. Triangle Posl Surely all of you financially squeezed and peanut-butter Given to Kaiser loving kids out there will find HOLMDEL - Louis II. Kai- my report today is good news! ser has joined the corporate And eggs are still another staff of Triangle Industries, protein bargain. If you pay HI Inc., as assistant vice presi- cents for a dozen large eggs, dent and assistant treasurer. you get P'z lbs. of high quality He will be responsible for protein lor just 411 conts a the treasury operations of pound Triangle's subsidiaries, IN EVERY FAMILY ! Triangle Conduit And Cable Co., Inc., Triangle Pipe and TO HELP WITH A LOAN Consultant Tube Co, Inc., Howe Inter- national. Im-,, and the Plastic. AT HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME Wire and Cable Corp. NO RED TAPE! WINS SAFETY AWARD — Olof Friberg, right, of 23 Barker Ave., Shrews- rm Officer Before joining Triangle, bury Township, accepts the Titanium Pigment Division,...N. L. Industries, Kaiser was with the Kxxon QUICK I COURTEOUS! "Brother's Keeper" award from Dr. Alan E. Comyns, technical director Corporation, where he served Is Promoted CONFIDENTIAL! Mr. Friberg, a development assistant at the company's Sayreville-South N'KW YORK - Alexander in various capacities within Amboy complex, received a SI,000 savings bond tor reducing the accident .lames ,)r of .Middlelown. the treasury and financial op- ASK US! frequency rate in his area by at least 20 per cent. N .1 . has been named senior eration of the company. vice president of 10. K Shelley He holds a degree in ac- counting from the University Coliseum Post and Company, a major con- Hpad O'ticn fiO Spnnqrtjitp Awr sulting firm specializing in the of Notre Dame and a master's !Q Conve.ntt.nt Community O'frt For Commisso application of advanced tech- in finance from the Wharton federal Pei*r^e Systom / f.D.I.I HOME OWNERS • BORROW School of the University of NEW YORK - Louis V nologies to problems of social Pennsylvania. Commisso of Lincroft, N..I , organization has been transferred from Mr James, who joined the Franklin National Bank's MM firm in 19I>9 and has been a '10.000 Third Ave. branch to its Coli- we president for 2\'i years, seum office here where he has played a key design and ABSOLUTELY NO CLOSING FEES serves as assistant cashier supervisory role in the devel- Mr Commisso has more opment and application of the May 23rd and 3Oth: Call BOB EMERY than 15 years of banking ex- computerized Job Bank Sys- perience and joined Franklin tem and in the Kederal-State National in 195X asa teller. He Manpower Operations Data 741-9020 was appoinled assistant man- System. The company is a ager in 19HS and assistant major contractor to the U.S. Hear Merrill Lynch suggest BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO. cashier in 1971. Department of Labor for OF NEW JERSEY He has completed courses these services at the American Institute of 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mr. James oversees the Banking and is a member of a sensible strategy for the l.incrnft 1.ions Club. technical effort of the firm's professional staff on a variety of information systems for public and private organiza- tions. uncertain investors. He is a member of Eta 11 an up-and-down murker, lias lclt Kappa Nu. electrical engi- An opportunity for neering honor society. Tau you leeling uneasy — hut you're not , Beta Pi, engineering honor so- satisfied with just hanking your ciety; the Institute of Klec- investment money —come to the tncal and Kleclromcs Engi- Merrill Lynch Forum. tax-free income neers, and the Association lor Computing Machinery. You'll learn why we recommend investing in strong companies that from New Jersey pay high dividends as a smart strategy Hughes Gets in today's market. Specifically, we'll tell you about Post At good quality stocks that currently sports complex bonds. r yield 5 i or more —companies that: Bell Labs we think will have earnings growth HOLMDEL - Harry F of at least IQ'i in 1973. Hughes of Colts Neck, has In addition, vou'll hear: been named to head Ihe Pic- • An outlook on the stock market turephone Physical Design explaining why we think that 1972 I Department at Bell Labora- tories here. provided an ideal background tor I an orderly, advancing stock market. In his new position, Mr. • An overview on the economy I Hughes will be responsible for the physical design and hu- telling why we believe that corpo- I man factors testing of Pic- rate prohts will rise. turephonp and telephone sets. The New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority expects to issue • A report on how long-term I mortgage revenue bonds for tho construction of a 718-acre lie began Ins Bell System investing can act as a hedge against sports complex in the Hackensack Meadow/lands, just a short career in 1951 in the Manufac- inflation and a> a mcaq,s ot .securing I distance from New Yoik City. turing Engineering Depart- dividend income. I ment' of the Western Electric The Forums are tree. But space is There will be a 76,500 sent football stadium to house the New Company in Baltimore, Md. Come hear about the stocks limited. So reserve your seat nou\ I York Giants football team and a modern horse racetrack for both lie joined Bell Labs in I9f>;{ we recommend for uncertain investors. harness and thoroughbred Hat racing. and has been involved in the For reservations, please call I development of s e m l- Li I .mi un.iHc In .MU'iul vniir luriini hui wish in icu'ivc The issue will consist of 5268,000.000 of sinking fund term bonds conductor devices. Mrs. Linda Morton at 267-2200. I inlnrmntiiin nNmc \oiir snisihlr Mij^otiotiy maturing on May 1, 2003. Bonds are- expected to be offered In 1958, he was promoted to Or just mail the coupon. Name .„_ _. during the week of May 21 st. supervisor of Ihe Applied Me- I The offer is made solely by the Oflicial Statement of the Authority. chanics Group and trans- Time and Place: ferred to the Heading Bell At. the Molly Pitcher Inn, . I For a copy of the preliminary Oflicial Statement, please call Caty._ ^nilc Zip Telephone Laboratory. Prior Federal Room B, 88 Riverside Ave., Roland Hill, Resident Manngnr at (201) 643-7500. li'lephnnc to asssuming his new position, Red Rank, N.J., 7=45-9:00 p.m. I he was supervisor of the Light Men ill Lynch customers: Please v.\\c name ,tml i •I|K C .UKIICV, Emitting Diode and Applied I HORNBLOWER Mechanics Croup. of Account Executive _.. . .. fOi\BuwiJi/;wjcsHPinaN^Es I Mail to: Merrill Lynch, 159 South St., 744 Broad St., Newark, N.J. 07102 Mr. Hughes received the de- gree 'in mechanical engineer- I Monistown, New Jersey 07960 I lllK from the University of J Maryland and a master's de- li gree from LchiRh University. Merrill IAnth, Picttf, I-rnner t» Smith Inc TieOaSyBegister,UtU*-Him»n11iJ.nMi*»y,iUrn,Wl It READY FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LASTt household aids white wrought metal 4-pc. patio set lighten chores incredible value! 5O 99 \J\J each WINDEXSPRAY 15oz. 59 ORBO SOAP PADS ...... 50 pk. Elegant wrought metal set in- AIRWICK SOLID 5oz. cludes 2 chairs, coffee table GLADE MIST 7oz. and settee. It's amazing what a WONDER CLOTH ;... lovely and dramatic difference LYSOL TOILET BOWL a wrought iron set can make on CLEANER 24oz. your patio or lawn. And hard JANITOR IN A DRUM 32 oz. to believe this one is only 59.99 BRITEBOWL 5oz. . .. values like this don't hap- SANI-FLUSH 31 oz. pen often so get here early! BLACK FLAG A/R SPRAY .. 16 oz. TEXISE SPRAY STARCH 19 OZ. quick ri easy 2-way Jefferson am/fm/fm multiplex work savers stereo with 8-track player $ headphones Fuyp 1 headband overslzedear I each cushions. Individual Volume, bass and treble slide control*. FANTASTIC 32 oz: 59" volurneconUol. Receives both AM/FM broadcasting. LYSOLSPRAY 14oz. AFC for drift-free FM reception. monaural Blackout lighted slide rule dial. GLAMORENE LIQUID .... 32 oz. switch. Stereo headphone jack, phono input Complete with LEMON PLEDGE 14 oz. Built-in AM/FM antennae. itf coll cord. GLAMORENE POWER Stereo Indicator light, & more! FOAM 24 OZ. Plays standard 8-track cartridges. Dual matching speakers. WOOLITE LIQUID 16oz. Wood-grain cabinets. RAID A/R CAN 32 oz. STEP SAVER 32 oz. EASYOFFOVEN CLEANER 16 oz. portable cassette recorder BIG WALLY 24 oz. FORMICA MAGIC 16 oz. DAYS EASE SOLID 6 OZ. am/fm am/fm AC adaptable. Rotary incredible savings on portable radio knob operation allows for portable radio fast forward, rewind, play and stop. . all Ips* in our stock! Includes remote "** 10.99 17.88 microphone, Alexander's own! Battery or electric. By t.D. Electronic. Solid state;. Vernier stand, earpiece, and tuning dial. Telescoping antenna. In- AFC on FM for drift-free reception. batteries. cludes 9V battery, AC line cprd, ear- Telescoping FM antenna. Includes 319 24 piece, and carrying strap. batteries, earpiece and built-in AC cord. 4 am/fm am/fm radio reg. 4.89 reg. 5.59 digital clock radio 6.99 Get your favorites: Elvis, 88 Led Zepplin, Humble Pie, multi band Pocket size, big Facess, Donovan, plus all other soundl Features 26 dynamic speaker LPs in our entire stock! radio Wake to music or alarm and telescoping ... features 60-mlnule sleep antenna. High * For albums containing more than one IP multiply switch and snooze barl Has Impact plastic case. by abovs price*. 19.99 slide volume and tone Includes earpiece, Bands: AM, FM, police, weather, air. controls. Back-lighted clock SV battery and Telescoping antenna. Includes AC line and radio dial. Walnut-grain. carrying strap. 3.19 cord and "0" size batteries. Kodak's best! high quality pocket 60 instamatic tennis rackets top grain tourney camera outfit classic wood fielder's wood 99 $ gloves 89 North American 10 steerhide, with split Features: coupled rangelinder focuses from 3 ft.; fast 4 element f/2.7 lens; programmed electronic shutter each leather binding, and C.D.S. electric eye. Signal In vlewfinder tells you rawhide lacing, when to use maglcubc. Complete with film, maglcube Laminted 7-ply wood padded wrist strap, and wrist strap. rackets with nylon gut, and pigskin finger leather grip... and lining. Choice Kodak X15 color don't let the low price fool you, seasoned ot colors! camera outfit player or beginner, we've got a high quality racket that's . sold in right foryou! 99 our stock at 18.99! Contains everylhlng you need for taking day and night ahols. Outfit Includes tho Kodak XI5 camera victory aluminum wllh wrist strap, one maglcubo and CX126-12 color film. (Great gilt lor tho Juno gradl) tennis racket Top quality aluminum Kodak lnstpmatic®12 exposure racket with black or gold $ frame. Nylon gut. color-print film leather grip. 12 with processing* famous maker Easy drop-In loading. Fits all 126 tennis Instamatlc* style cameras. 2 'P/octnlng by lnd§pindipt /ifr. ' balls 1.99 r*d/whlt«/blu* OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 930 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ. Jtm Dafly Register, Red Baitk-Middtetowfl, N.i. Thursday, May 17.J973 Chamber's Second Professional Recruiting Effort Fails ested." business and retail merchants than 300 members, primarily 50 Red Bank area doctors, the ested. ber sent out 200 letters in ulary to say that probably RED BANK - A second at- Philip J. Auerbach, who at- who are not members of the from Red Bank, Fair Haven, chamber reported yesterday The second response, Mr. March to area doctors, law- most of the letters had been tempt by the Red Bank Area tended his first meeting as a chamber, inviting them to Rumson, Little Silver, it got two responses. Morton said, came from Dr. yers and dentists, inviting intercepted by secretaries Chamber of Commerce to re- and were never seen by their new member yesterday, said join. Shrewsbury and New Shrews- Paul Morton, chamber pxec- Charles W. Kelly of 79 W. them to join. cruit new members from the employers. he couldn't understand why Three new members were bury. utive director, said one doc- Kront St., who said he would That effort resulted in two professional ranks turned out "I find it very difficult to professional people would not accepted yesterday. They According to a membership tor, whom he didn't name, like to attend a meeting of the new members — Mrs. Flor- as dismally as the first. •believe." Mr. Famulary said, join the chamber. were John Kinkel & Sons, directory released yesterday ° Out of a selected mailing to simply said he wasrTt inter- board of directors of the ence F. Forgotson, a Red Bank lawyer, and the Rpd 'that the professional people "1 cant think of a reason Apple St., New Shrewsbury; there are'a total of IB profes- chamber before joining. sional offices listed as mem- Mr. Morton said Dr. Kelly Bank law firm of Drazin, War- are not interested in support- why one wouldn't join," he the Clark Engineering Co., shaw, Auerbach and Rudnick. ing the chamber." said. "1 feel it is a civic re- Red Bank, and Monmouth bers. wa.s invited, but was unable to Of these, 11 are law firms, attend yesterday's meeting. Last month, John Paw- Not Interested sponsibility." Mini Board Service of Free- lowski, chamber membership Yesterday, Mr. Famulary Mr. Famulary said more hold. three accountants, one dentist The initial effort to get and one physician. more professional members chairman, said the vast ma- said, "It would appear at this letters will be sent shortly to The chamber now has more was the idea of John Fam- jority of the professional point I'm wrong. I think we've ulary, newly installed cham- people didn't even bother to done a pretty good job of ber president. mail back a reply card. trying to reach them and "I HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME... guess they are just not inter- At his suggestion the cham- This .prompted Mr. Fam- Chamber Group to Study OUR 47th YEAR Building Design Code Plan RED BANK — An informal dent of the chamber, to head able in stimulating business. survey of borough business- a committee to further study In other business,"the cham- men indicates there is interest the proposal. ber Board of Directors voted in establishment of an uni- Mr. Warren was asked to to authorize Scott Post of bum's form building design code for select other members of his Shrewsbury, to publish a the business area. committee from persons who magazine in the name of the M John Famulary, president have expressed a concern chamber. of the Red Bank Area Cham- about the plan. Mr. Post, who publishes sev- SHOP AND COMPARE ber of Commerce, said yes- The idea is to enact regu- eral other magazines for vari- terday that of 20 replies re- lations to govern the remodel- ous chambers of commerce, YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE" ceived, 13 haye agreed that ing of store fronts and new said the magazine, will not a plan to promote harmonious construction to provide for a cost the chamber any money, LITTLE SILVER ADDITION — Fire Chief Sam architecture in the business harmonious architecture. but will be supported through WHITE ALUMINUM Cotenoff, left, of Little Silver, and Councilman Jo- section is desirable while sev- Mr. Famulary noted such area advertising. seph McCarthy, fire commissioner, inspect the en disagreed. controls have been success- The chamber, in giving its COMBINATION WINDOW fire chief's new station wagon purchased with fed- Mr. Famulary then named fully adopted in other muni- approval, specified that Mr. eral revenue sharing funds. The four-door wagon John Warren, a Red Bank cipalities, including Shrews- Post must publish four issues > 15 yr. Paint Guarantee is equipped to be used in emergencies. lawyer and first vice presi- bury, and have proved valu- the first year »Triple Track ?ftEADY FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY 10 AM. > Fully Weatherstripperi 6 105 Till 5/19 COOK & DUNN \ Reg. 29= Plastic DROP CLOTH 10c SPRING Reg. 98' %"x60 Yd. || MASKING TAPE 44C PAINT Reg. 98' 7" ROLLER & TRAY ....44C VALUABLE COUPON SALE 1 ONE COAT-NO DRIP nwKs TillS/19 LATEX FLAT to; Reg. 98C 32 oz. SPORTSMAN DAY-DATE JANITOR-IN-A-DRUM "BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE" VALUABLE COUPON FAMOUS NAME jumrjo-neavy auiy GARMENT BAG Sale Priced al FULL ZIPPER REG. 3.98 SC98 wporgal (Beg. pricpricee $3.7Oc,$B.7O gal.) Use your "extra discount" $1 00 WATCHES olt coupon here and pay only $6.29 tor your lirst gallon EVERYTHING FOR CLOTHING STOR- Great Gifts For Graduation AGE . . . BAGS, BOXES, MOTH BALLS, ONE COAT-SELF PRIMIrlb FLAKES, ETC. LATEX OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN. N.J. Open daily To Sal. 8:00 To 5:30 Fri. & Wed. Til 9 TEL. 741-7500 TfceDafly Register, Red Baak-Middtetown, ^. Tlmrsday, May J7.W73 tl READY THURSDAY. FRIDAYSSATURDAY 10 A.M. . all. the a & prints you could want! bared halters take cover summer under shift matching tops 2-pc. set way betow tnft/s orig, wholesale! These twin halter sets are the look everybody wants this summer! You'll wear the bare halter or tube tops by themselves or under cover of the matching • wear them every where, -4,^ shirt. See halter or tube tops with long sleeved shirts... halters with short loungers, beach eover-ups7$^"*;' sleeved smock-tops ... halters with short sleeved smocked blouses.-Fabulous time casualsl Great for trayetjoo,!. fashion solids and prints. Sizes 30-36 in the group. BLOUSEJBffePT. • huge variety of sleeve..,__ _.„ _. — front and back zlps/buttotflf -''• fronts, step-ins, V and scoop necks! • vast array of bre<&y» * fabrics — Amel0 tiacetate ^ C^ jerseys, Amel * bouctes, doubleknits and more! • stripes, prints, plaids in rainbow of colors! Sizes 8-16 in the group. misses' & half sizes' ROBE AND LOUNGEWEAR DEPT. travel-perfect * yot$t Qoanfrfy in all Wmes summer dresses women's world in carefree polyesters including jerseys! (• $ $ So low priced and so great looking ... and, even better, washable and SAVE 20 to 30! packable . .. never wrinkle! Shirt- dresses, 2-piece. jumper looks, A- half-sizes lines, skimmers, zip fronts in sleeve- less and short sleeve styles. All nationally advertised famous maker's beautifully detailed! Choose pas- tels, brights, jacquards and prints. many below Some slightly irreg. Sizes 10-18, in 3-pc. polyester orig. wholesale! the group. 14%-22%. 2nd floor. pantoutfits$ brief top sheer 25 pantyhose currently selling in other M Y. stores for *44-*56* c You'd pay twice the price elsewhere for the identical 59pr. pantoutfits! The styles are, the ones you want most — long or short sleeve shirt-look jackets galore For a smooth, wrinkle free imported platform sandals fit, ultra sheer nylon parity •:,i\ including safaris. All topping sleeveless ribbed hose in beige, taupe, from Italy & Greece! blouses plus pants. Beautifully tailored of travel- brown tint, bone, grey tint Tb© savings are sensational and so are perfect polyester including most-wanted seersucker the shoesfThoy stand tall on high heels and navy. Short, medium, .fend 1" to 1W platforms. They come In 1 & checks. Navy, pastels. Sizes 14 /2-22'/2 in group. long, extra long. excitingly different Bllng-back, open too styles Including many cross strap models. Crafted with leather or vinyl uppers and man-made soles. Great colors, including ".»• •"»"• Docinmnliwn '»' "*«;'1 *»l t>»»n i many 2-tone combos. Misses' sizos 5-10 in the group. 7" SELF-SELECTION SHOE DEPT. many sold in stock tor t154$4f. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. 22 Thursday, May 17,1S73 FUN & COMFORT -ON SALE! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY,*!AY 19 ONLY! William Waiters 7 FT. 8 RIB 8% FT. 12 RIB 7 FT. PAGODA UMBRELLA PATIO Arts Council UMBRELLA with CRANK UMBRELLA with CRANK N o.2198 No.8200/2177 Is Headed No.2176 REG.54.88 REG.24.88 By Warters 4688 2188 LINCROFT - The Mon- mouth County Arts Council announces that William War- ters of Lincrolt has been elected president of the orga- nization, filling the unexpired term of Milton Bloch, who is leaving the state. Mr. Warters is a former chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Monmouth Arts Foundation, a member of the board of directors of Mon- mouth College and the Mon- mouth Conservatory of Music Elected to replace Mr. War- ters as treasurer of the coun- cil is Carleton Boll of Kum- son, a past trustee of the Mon- mouth Arts Foundation. Council consists of more than 20 arts groups in the county, and it supports the ac- tivities of all of the organiza- tions. It is negotiating the pur- chase of the Carlton Theater 3 PIECE 42" ROUND STEEL UMBRELLA TABLE in Red Bank from the Walter Baked onj non-chip, weather-resistant enamel. YOUR CHOICE Reade Organization to serve INDOOR or OUTDOOR PATIO SET 48" ROUND No.ST42 REG.14.88 as a county arts center Set consists of 24" round table and 2 UMBRELLA TABLE CHROME DIRECTOR'S CHAIR The council is seeking an chairiXhairs are padded in green with 88 white polka dots. All-weather construc- Comfortable and sturdy. A real beauty. executive director who will with 2 BENCHES 88 tion.Cushiom are impervious to rain & 88 Made from 2" thick kiln dried gen- Canvas seat and back No.GM-iC REG.12.88 manage the theater dampness. EACH No.1023 REG.39.99 uine California Redwood. 38 9 29 REG 49 88 ^^ ^^r - ' SAVE 2.11 1 22 /2" DELUXE PEDESTAL SWINGER U I8"x18" LAZY-MAM PERMANENT HIBACHI BRAZIER GRILL 12%" x 16%" grid surface. SMOKER GRILL GAS GRILL Perma-lift grid positions.& side handles. Colors: Black & Tangerine. Specially designed damper &8 1 piec8e tilt-away hood. Rotisserie attachment and wor8k shel8f are extras. Peter G. Newsom Daily Register 23 68 Carrier of Week aflH^^ REG.29.S8 ^0^0* REG.79.99 RED BANK - Peter G. Newsom of 405 Harbor Road, Morganville, has been named "Carrier of the Week" by the Circulation Department of "The Daily Register. He is an eighth grade stu- dent at Central School in Marlboro. He says he enjoys delivering his route for the profit and Ihe new friends he has made. "Pete" plays Pop Warner No.9008 football and won a trophy for playing defense. After gradu- 4 POINT ation from high school, he HAMMOCK AND STAND PADDED REDWOOD CHAISE LOUNGE plans to enter college. ARM CHAISE ARM CHAIR 2" clear kiln dried genuine California 3-PASSENGER GLIDER Just what you've always wanted DeluXB extra thick padded Cushion RoHwnnH AriiiKtahta hurlc and urine ...at a SALE PRICE! Deluxe extra thick padded cushion. High back, 37" frame with post cuMnn »nH »h.»k i J^H.ril Comfortable, quiet and beautiful. Floods Seen 5 Position adjustment. Reinforced le£. Reinforced supported straps Cuthl0n and wh>els "«ludedl Blow lo Fleas frame with springs and itraps. and springs for extra comfort. 88 88 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - 4O88 One of the world's formost au- thorities on fleas says there's I 4H| REG.-I5.88 38 a bright side to this year's 69 flooding. The flea population ^^F ^^F REG.79,88 wil(*decri'ase considerably as a result. Dr. Grover I). I'loyd has studied the blood-sucking parasite for more than 2ii years. He research played a No.1607 major role in the development of the popular flea collar. He is now (he director of veter- inary medicine for the A. II No.L-607 Robins Co. here Last year Cloyd said winter and spring weather conditions No».1261,11262.126 *-" SAVE 526 would cause a major growth SNACK -'IM' STACK in the flea population during CHARCOAL 7OZ. CHARCOAL 7 LIGHT the summer. It did, and IH7:! 3-PIECE TABLES FOAM CUPS High impect plastic, sturdy,stain & wea- PARTY SET became the "year of the LIGHTER FLUID BRIQUETS BAR-B-QUE TOOL SET ther resistant.Eesily cleanml,stored and A myriad of faceted diamonds, giving flea." QUART 50 PER PACKAGE 10 POUNDS (I ncludes tongt, turner Si fork! itocked.Sun yellow. Parrot green, and the effect of shimmering, flittering Cloyd said, however, Dial Bittersweet Orange. jewel!. 7 Light- 14 Ft. Cord Set. consistent rainfall and sub- sequent flooding in some 4 ?9 areas or the nation this year Ml eflH REG.34* 0M.\J REG.57c M ^T VALUE 994 %^ \0REG.1.49 • Sold latt ye would literally wash away a • for 4.99. large segment of Hie present flea generation. Thai's of importance lo hu- man lives, he said, because Middletown Neptune flca.s may carry paslurella in- Route 35 & Harmony Road. Route 35,1000 feet south of fection—the Mack Death or bubonic plague that was Asbury Park Circle. rampant in Kurope for three CHANNEL centuries, killing hundreds of IIOMI <;i MTf •!•> Shop 6 nights'til 10...shop Sunday'til 6 (for items allowed by law) thousands of people. "A tiiitisctwlil wnnliincl 19UH " ' The life span of a female SALE ENDS MAY 19th. 1973 20-09HN flea is about one year. During 1 (hat time she lays only Ihiw Channel satisfies ...to your standards .,.01 your money refunded 10 IK eggs at one tune, j Copyright, Channel Compmiej. Inc., J973. We reurve Ihe right to limit quantities. Not all seivices and merchandise ivaitabla at all stores. Delivery service available unlemlaled. Nat r STATE Long Branch Boardwalk People By The Associated Press Newark Man Wins $1 Million , TRENTON — Edward S. Buono says winning $1 million in Busy Preparing For TJig Year' the New Jersey State Lottery was "the biggest shock since the twins were born." By FLORENCE BRUDER drive the small merchants out Moments before his name was drawn yesterday as the Jl of business." million winner Buono said he turned to his wife and told her, LONG BRANCH - The lure Mr. Macalouso's association "Ada, it's in there, it only takes one." He was right and a mo- of the lorelei. . . the home of is planning events like kite- ment later he was a millionaire. the hot dog ... the gaiety of flying and sarid-castle-build- Besides his wife, Buono was accompanied by his twin 14- the games .".. that's the Long ing contests. "We want to year-old sons, Edward and Mark, and the youngest member of Branch boardwalk as cooks make the boardwalk a pleas- the family, Gregory, K. and candy-makers, painters ant place for families. It's as Asked how it felt to have a millionaire father, Gregory, and planners, swing into high simple as that," he said. replied, "Boy am I happy." The Buoftos will receive a $50,000 gear with the ever-optimistic Two of the other new check each year for the next 20 years. They received the'first :hope of a successful summer. booths, painted a sunny yel- check yesterday. And there are signs every- low, are managed by Mrs. where of that optimism: Pat Linda Duffy and her husband. Byrne's Fund Hits $48,442 Ciccalese's eye-catching, new- One is for abstract art, where ly-renovated Pistol Pete's; six the customer makes his own NEWARK - Brendan T. Byrne has been a formal candi- bright new booths at the be- picture, it's framed pd he date for governor for three weeks and in that time he has ginning of the fishing pier; tee takes it proudly home as an raised $48,442 in contributions. shirts and soft light clothing indication of his prowess. The candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- already on display. Towels, Records, Glass nation disclosed the status of his campaign fund Tuesday night Anthony Macalouso, presi- The other offers an assort- and revealed that he and his wife Jean, have total aBsetsof dent of the Oceanfront Associ- ment of beach towels, de- $279,430. He reported that his eirnings last year were jfflSfc, ation, a group of merchants signed to wipe the briny off including $36,180 as the assignment judge of the state Superior which puts on promotions in lucky winners, and there's Court in Morris County. conjunction with the city De- also accommodations for He paid $10,542 in taxes. partment of Recreation, records and glass buffs. Contributions have been received from 115 individuals and Parks and Conservation, was The pier's only open week- groups, according to Byrne's lists, among them 14 persons who • manning one of the new ends now, but with the closing gave J1.000 or more. ' •booths where the spin of a of schools here on June 22, the Alan Sagner of Livingston led the list with a $5,000 contri- wheel can garner the lucky entire boardwalk will be bution. winner a basket of precious swinging at all hours. City be- On Tuesday Gov. William T. Cahill released a list of W)U groceries. aches open June 16. BOARDWALK BUSINESS - Strollers get head- Branch boardwalk on weekends, when most con- persons and groups who have contributed $226,215 to his cam- 'Very Nice' Officials say they're being start on summer by enjoying breezes on Long cessions are open. ntgwtr stow photo» paign. Cahill is being challenged for the Republican nomi- "So far," he said, "it's been swept and cleaned now, but nation in the June 5 primary by Kep. Charles W. Sandman of very nice here. Easter was no major repairs are in- safe and appealing . race track (Monmouth Park) (Mrs. Arvanitis is known for made to look like a mining Cape May. fun, with such beautiful dicated because there was no Max Maybaum, owner of opens. Yes, we've people giving out tasty free sam- town saloon and the food and weather. Of course, every- serious damage of erosion last famed Max's where the hot here, but they're mostly local ples.) "All we need is good beverages are in keeping with Princeton Hiring More Women one's always hopeful in the year. dogs and beer are in constant people. Mainly, we need good weather." the theme. demand, is a realist: "It's too PRINCETON — Princeton University is keeping pace with spring but fronf all in- Most kiddy rides aren't in weather." There's a popping popcorn Pat Cicalese, the owner, dications, this should be a operation yet, but the carpen- early to tell about this season; The Weather machine in front of the Snack would seem to have great a commitment to the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Wel- you don't really know 'till the fare to hire more women and minority faculty members, a uni- .good year if high prices don't ters are busy making them That seemed to be the con- Shack, but the name's mis- faith in the boardwalk . . . versity officials said yesterday. sensus of opinion: the weather leading: inside is an exciting he's used imagination and Provost Sheldon Hackney said Princeton is "successfully will be an all important factor. assortment of summer cloth- verve in his venture and it's . fulfilling the goals set forth in its affirmative action plan" last The rains of 1972 hurt board- ing, toys, bathing suits, souve- been noticed and enjoyed by year. walk business immeasurably, nirs, belts, jewelry, beaded numerous visitors. Hackney made the comment in a letter to William R. Va- but the concessionaires kept purses and the like. On a sunny, somewhat lentine, regional director of HEW's Office for Civil Rights in up their spirits and are gener- Mrs. Ruth Lapidus, her hus- chilly Saturday afternoon in ally looking forward to a bel- band, Seymour, ("He was mid-May a good number of se- New York. - Princeton, which had no female professors until the mid- ter 1973. from Red Bank, but I'm a nior citizens were savoring the l%0s, is one of several private universities warned by HEW to Henny Faugno, for ex- Long Brancher and brought ocean air and one gentleman Change its hiring patterns or face less of federal funds. ample, has opened up a new him here.") son, Ian, 15, and in a wheel chair rolled briskly In goals worked out by the university last year, Princeton booth for his 16-year-old son, 10-year-old daughter Holly along the boards, drinking aimed to place women in at least 20 per cent of its new faculty Perry, appropriately called have run the establishment soda. Fishermen were much appointments over two years, and "to place blacks and other Perry's. A ball in the funny for the past three years. in evidence and there were 1 minorities in at least 4 per cent. nose of a clown will net a fine Mrs. Lapidus says last sum- even a few sparkling boats _ The actual figures as of May 1, Hackney said, were U5 prize, and Mr. Faugno says: mer's disturbances were "mi- passing in the sea. women hired, or 25.4 per cent, and 5 blacks, or 3.6 per cent. "If business is good this year, nor, probably won't be re- The Family Fun Center (in- why we'll expand next year. peated, occurred at night so doors) was filled with ener- Kerry's working this so lie cat/ they never affected our day- getic youngsters and many • Professors Appeal Slate Ruling buy his own car when he's time business. families took their small fry NEW BRUNSWICK - The American Association of Uni- 17." "So far, with a good, late to ice cream stands for cones versity Professors at Rutgers University announced yesterday Mrs. Sassa Arvanitls is sere- Easter, we've started off spilling over with green sher- it has taken legal action to halt what it considers increasing nely presiding over Peter's well,' she says, adding that on bet. control over the university by "bureaucrats in state govern- Candy Kitchen where such de- the whole, the weekends have That's the picture of the ment." lectables as pralines, pecan been nice, weather-wise and boardwalk at this date: only David Davies, AAUP executive director at Rutgers, said balls,' coconut cakes, French customer-wise. factors like the weather, the the lawyer for the three Rutgers AAUP chapters has filed a nugats and taffy entice the Noteworthy Addition out-of-town crowds, the civil action in the Appellate Division of Superior Court appeal- hungry stroller. A noteworthy addition to the cleanliness of the ocean, the ing a State Board of Higher Education resolution setting a new Talking Candy overall picture this year is response of city residents to student-faculty ratio at the state university. PISTOL PETE'S — Workman puts finishing touches on Long Branch "We just want to welcome Pistol Pete's on Ocean Ave. the merchants' offerings, will According to Davies, the resolution violates the autonomy boardwalk's newest and most talked-about eatery. Owner Pat Ciccalese people," she says amiably. north of Chelsea Ave. determine the scene two of the university to run its own financial affairs. has revamped four stores into authentic Western restaurant and bar. "The candy speaks for itself. Four storefronts have been months from now. "We feel, and I think it can be demonstrated, that a great institution of higher education cannot prosper if it is controlled IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir by remote control by bureaucrats in state government," Davies ( 9 THEDAILY said. "Decisions about how to maintain and increase excellence A Welcome Home Joe Poem i I REGISTER within the university community have to grow out of the uni- Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, May 17,1973 versity. They can't be imposed by people who don't even un- nnmiiiiiiiimniinTmiiiiniinn derstand what is going on in the university." Some of the formulas for reducing the student-faculty ra- Greets LaMura Back on Job tio, particulary in graduate schools, were arbitrary, Davies By JIM McCORMICK "Your gentle touch was trip: Out. "It's very hard to do when said. "The only basis seems to be that the Board of Higher missing, my pages are un- "If the trial had lasted an- you are under indictment," he Education wanted to reduce graduate education," he said. MARLBORO - Joseph C. worn. other month, our savings said. LaMura is glad to be back on "Today's the day 1 longed would have been depleted, He said that he was "fight- Law Students to Be Researchers the job, and so are the em- for. As I sat here in my place. and I don't know if we could ing for his life" in court, and NEWARK — Third year students at Seton Hall Law School ployes in this municipality's •'Welcome home Joe La- have made it," Mr. LaMura that he "did not know that will be going to the Legislature next year. business office who welcomed Mura, it's good to see your said. what I did was wrong." The law school and legislative leaders announced a plan him warmly yesterday. face. Last year, he was paid While the battle for his fu- yesterday under which Ihe students will provide some of the Mr. LaMura returned to "Now ruffle my pages and {11,500. He said his lawyer has ture was going on, he said his professional research and bill drafting services many of the work yesterday as this town- write as you may. So that written Mayor Morton Salkind friends never lost their faith state's 120 senators and assemblymen have lacked for years. ship's tax assessor after a "I might know you are here asking that he be paid for the in him. He said that neither Twenty five law students will work for 25 legislators and jury cleared him of to stay." time he was suspended. he nor his family was the tar- will earn two credits toward graduation. wrongdoing in his acceptance Thp poem was signed Washed Dishes get of unfavorable public "It's a question of supply and demand," said John F.X. Ir- of $1,500 in Christmas gifts "your assessment book," but During his long wait for the opinion. ving, dean of the law school. from U.S. Home Corp. the rumor around the munici- disposition of the charges "Don't ever lose your faith "There is a demand by busy legislators lor analyzing is- When he arrived at work, he pal office indicates that Mrs. against him, Mr. LaMura said in people," Mr. LaMura said. sues, drafting legislation, and research and we have warm found this sign on the door of Joyce Hilfman, former town- he "sat home going crazy." Future Undecided bodies who are capable and willing." the municipal offices: "Wel- ship clerk, "waxed poetic" "I never washed so many Mr. LaMura has worked for Assembly Speaker Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex, and Assis- come Home Joe." He also Tuesday. dishes or cleaned so many the township for 13 years. He tant Democratic Assembly leader Ronald Owens, D-Essex, found a poem on the cover of Mr. LaMura was indicted floors in my life. I think my was the township's building cosponsored the project, which begins after the current semes- his assessment book. Jan. 10, and was suspended wife will miss it," he said. inspector and zoning officer ter. Welcoming Poem from office the following day. Mr. LaMura. who is 53, said from lDtil to ItftiS. when he be- "I've been in the Legislature lor eight years and it has "Many months I've sat here Since then, money in his he could not go out and seek came tax assessor. been very apparent to me there has been a great void of help lonely and forlorn, household made a one-way another job. He has seven years to go be- to individual legislators." Owens said. fore he can receive a pension. f 9 Buj he's not sure lhat he will Camden Draft Trial Ending be here long enough to collect High-Rise Fire Truck it. CAMDEN — The Camden draft trial, which began last "I am not sure what 1 will Feb. 5, is coming to an end. do. But I will be here at least The last of 17 defendants completed their summations yes- until the end of the year. terday and the prosecutor, Asst. U.S. Atty. John Barry, was to Opposed in Eatontown There is a lot of work to do," deliver his summation this morning. he said. U.S. District .Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher's charge to EATONTOWN - Borough whether petitioners rejected a buildings have been approved Council last night accepted a snorkel-type fire truck in par- by the borough, but they have Regardless of his future em- the jury of seven women and five men was to follow. ployment, Mr. LaMura thinks Judge Fisher told the defense and prosecution last week petition signed by 500 borough ticular or all types of high-rise not been constructed. residents opposing the pro- equipment in general. Council President Leon B. he will continue to live here. that he would charge the jury on both entrapment and "ele- If he moved, it might mean ments of overreaching government participation." posed purchase of a "high- High-rise fire equipment be- Smock Jr. said: "I for one rise" fire truck. came an issue here earlier would not want a life on my that the "LaMura family com- The defendants admit they took part in the Aug. 21, 1971, pound" on Tennent Road will raid on the draft board two floors above the Federal Building Ex-fire chief Walter Bier- this year when Mr. Frankel head because we didn't have nacki presented the petition hit bidding procedures on a high-rise equipment." lose an important member. courtroom where they are being tried. But they contend the Fifty-one years ago, Mr. La- government "overreached" permissible legal bonds through which opposed the apparatus ,_ snorkel-type unit which had Mr. Frankel said that the on four counts: l. High cost 'been recommended by a com- Mura's parents moved here. the use of an FBI informer, Robert W. Hardy, who helped plan petition will be studied during As their children grew up and the raid. (between $105,000 and mittee of firemen. a workshop session of council 1113,000) for equipment that Mr. Biernacki said that he married, the elder LaMuras FBI agents arrested 2K persons after the raid was in prog- and he will make a statement gave them building lots adja- ress and files destroyed. Ten were severed from the case at its would be used "on the aver- personally would not object to at the June 13 meeting of the age of once every IB months." purchase of aerial equipment, cent tothfir home. start and one pleaded guilty to a reduced charge. Among the governing body. Living on the tract are Mr. 17 defendants are four Roman Catholic priests. 2. Availability of existing as long as it wasn't of the cos- high-rise equipment in neigh- ily snorkel variety. However, LaMura and his family, and boring communities. 3. Need some petitioners object to all Babysitting Clinic the families of his brothers, Health Plans Are Discussed for another fire house in Ea- types of high-rise trucks, he MIDDLETOWN - Fifty Robert K. LaMura, a lawyer, HOBOKEN — "Take the dollar sign out of sickness," New tontown, seen as top priority said. youngsters, 111 to 15, attended and Alfred LaMura, a former Jersey Director of Consumer Affairs Millicent Fenwick told a by slgnees. 4. Insurance Ser- He estimated that an aerial the opening session of a five- member of the Board of Edu- seminar on health plans yesterday. vice Office ol New Jersey truck might cost less than week babysitting clinic spon- cation, and his sister, Mrs. She was one of about 150 persons .mending the discussion cited no need for high-rise $70,1)00, whereas the snorkel- sored by the Middlctown Leona Uoyd. at Stevens Institute of Technology here sponsored by the equipment in the borough at type is estimated between Jaycee-cttcs at Thome Junior Mr LaMura and his wife Group Health Association of America (tillAA). this time. Iiu5.oooand ;ii:i,oo<). High School. have five children: Mrs. J.D , RAflllUr Stoff Photo The topic was "prepaid group health plans for Now Jersey The petition reportedly was "Some people say that the Alt, 25, who lives in Morgan- BACK IN HARNESS - Joseph C. LaMura, Marl- residents." signed by 37 local volunteer only high rise we have in ICa- Speakers included Mrs. ville; Marlenr, 23; Joseph, 21, boro tax assessor, reviews some files after he re- Alex Blackmail of Springfield, director of labor-manage- firemen and II former fire tontown is the five-story build- Caroline Willey of the Creal- lives at home; Melanie, 15, a turned to work yesterday, less than 24 hours after ment relations for GHAA in Washington, said "a growing num- chiefs. ing on the corner (at the inter- ive Campus Nursery School freshman at Marlboro High a jury cleared him of wrongdoing in his accept- ber of citizens in Now Jersey are looking to health mainte- Councilman J. Joseph section of Ht. 35 and Broad and Patrolman Irvin B. Bea- School, and Jan, 11, who at- ance of $1,500 in Christmas gifts from U.S. Home nance organizations as an alternative to the type of health In- Frankel, in charge of coun- St.)," he said. ver Jr. of the township police tends the sixth grade at the Corp. Mr. LaMura was suspended from his post surance plan In general use today." cil's fire committee, asked Plans (or other multi-story' department. Central School, when he was indicted in January. ' 24 The Dafy Register, Red Etnk-MidcDeurwi, rtJ. 7*« -ury, May 17,1973 K«|llltr Utff rmoi SET FOR DEDICATION — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., is expansion provides a youth lounge, a gymnasium, a chapel, a scheduled TO speak at 2 p.m. Sunday for the dedication of this library, additional classrooms and office space. $402,000 youth wing at Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson. The CONGRATULATIONS B'nai Israel Youth Wing CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL To Be Dedicated Sunday ON THE By MARYBETH ALLEN and Hance Roads, which will never used as a place where HAPPY OCCASION be dedicated at 'I p.m. Sunday young people could get togeth- READY AND WAITING — Inside the new gymnasium, there are games to OF THEIR RUMSON — The gymna- during a program to feature a er and socialize. be played.and trophies to be won. The first basket has yet to be made — sium is standard high school speech by Rep. James J. Six years ago, a motion to but George Goroff, chairman of the youth committee, has no shortage of size, with the best maple floor Howard, D-N.J. add youth facilities to the volunteers for the honor. 50th available. Before plans could proceed, synagogue was presented to The lounge is a teen-age explains Patrick Gilvary of the congregation. It was de- ANNIVERSARY delight, featuring fireplace, Fair Haven, the Ark had to be feated and lay dormant. stereo and facilities for the oriented so that the congre- Four "years ago, a recom- AND preparation of snacks. gants would be facing east mendation to build a youth ad- We congratulate DEDICATION OF THEIR The library is a colorful and when they had it in view. He dition was made to the board comfortable place, where wis- is associated with the archi- of trustees; but the recom- NEW YOUTH WING dom of the ages is waiting to tectural firm of Gorski, mendation never got beyond be drawn from within the cov- Myers, and Gilvary. 20 Nas- the board to the congregation. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL — •— ers of books. sau St., Princeton. Robert In December 1970, Dr. Kra- RUMSON But it is the Ark, focal point Gorski resides here and Har- mer began working with vey Myers is an Englishtown George Spiro to reactivate the LEAH MAUER of the Jewish religion, which on the occasion of their SCHOOL OF DANCE has determined the design of' resident. proposed building expansion 17 £ FRONT ST., RED BANK the new youth wing at Con- Size Requirement committee. They worked 747-8552 gregati' n B'nai Israel. Ridge The architects, Mr. Gilvary through the board of trustees, 50TH ANNIVERSARY says, faced the task of design- which voted to present the ing an addition which would youth facilities to the congre- in conjunction with be almost as large as the gation as three different Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff CONGRATULATIONS TO THE existing synag^ue. "Wi>"fns> pians. the dedication of their New Youth Wing to deride whether to simply gogue was the scene of a vic- The first was for an area of tory ball. At the center of at- CONGREGATION BW ISRAEL extend the architectural de- 6,000 square feet, which would tention was an architect's ren- on the occasion ol the celebr; lion of their sign of the present building," include a lounge, a chapel, a dering of the proposed youth fYOUTITV he explains, "or to make a library, and two classrooms. wing. 20 BROAD RED BANK 50th ANNIVERSARY slight departure from it. The second was for a 5,000-,. Appointed to coordinate VPENTERJ and the dedication of their new youth wing "We decided, in light of the square-foot gymnasium. And plans for specific areas were congregation's effort and ex- the third — which was passed CMtlnied en Next Page fine children's wear pense, to make something by an overwhelming vote — BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE more than a simple statement was for an 11,000 square foot 144 BROAD ST. • RED BANK about the building. We combination of both plans. (201)741-5080 changed some colors and the This was in April 1971, dur- roof line and added redwood ing the presidency of the late siding. But we did several Julian Stansky, who appointed things in terms of design to OUR BEST WISHES Or. Kramer as general chair- blend the addition into the man of the building expansion ON THE OCCASION OF existing building. The twocommittee. Dr. Kramer con- wings are harmonious and tinued to serve in that capaci- compatible." ty under Murray Guth, who THE 5.0TH ANNIVERSARY , The youth wing, with its assumed the presidency after fresh paint and smell of "new- Mr. Stansky's death in June OF ness," fulfills a need which 1971. OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS has been recognized for years. Dr. Kramer was assisted by. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL When the synagogue was con- Mr. Spiro, overall coordina- structed in 1958, a youth tor; Paul Bragar, chairman, of AND lounge was included; but it construction, who interviewed -. ON THE OCCASION OF existed as such only in name represenatives of archi- CONGRATULATIONS and was never used for that tectural firms, and Walter purpose. Leibowitz, financial chair- ON THEIR DEDICATION OF THE Other Uses man, who dealt with fund- THE 50th ANNIVERSARY Dr. Sydney M. Kramer, who raising organizations. NEW YOUTH WING. served as chairman of the Ked Bank Builder building expansion com- The construction contract mittee, explains that the OF was awarded to Seacoast "youth lounge" furniture was Builders of Red Bank and the put to use in the synagogue's New York firm of Milton, lobby. Folding doors divided Hood, Ward Inc. was engaged the lounge into classrooms. to coordinate fund-raising ef- And as a result, the area was forts among the congregants. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Bazaar Planned Leon Gordon was the firm 97 BROAD ST., RED BANK - 741-2921 MANALAPAN - St. representative who lived in Red Bank and worked along . Thomas More Roman Catho- IN CONJUNCTION WITH lic Church is planning an in- with synagogue members for door bazaar at the parish cen- 10 weeks. Those contacted ter Saturday, June 15 and were asked to make pledges WE EXTEND OUR Sunday, June 16. The bazaar payable over a five-year peri- THE DEDICATION OF THEIR will include game booths, a od. SINCERE GOOD WISHES flea market, a souvenir The goal of $365,000 was ex- booth and cake and sweet ceeded by $12,(100 — and in AND CONGRATULATIONS stands. December 1971, the syna- NEW YOUTH WING TO . CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL MAY WE EXTEND OUR WARMEST CONGRA TULA TI'QNS ON THE OCCASION TO OF THEIR CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL 50th ANNIVERSARY ON THE OCCASION OF IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE THEIR DEDICATION OF THEIR NEW 50th ANNIVERSARY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC YOUTH WING AND ALSO RUSSELL ON THE OCCASION OF. 100 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD THE DEDICATION OF. THEIR .MAINSTAY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY NEW YOUTH WING 'p\FEDERAL 741-0910 SAVINGS 741-4768 B And Loan Association ELEVISION & 30 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N.J./741-M63 MEMBER - FEDERAL SAVINGS PPLIANCE CO. 91 HOHMOUTM IT. MDMNK.NJ. AND LOAM INSURANCE CORP. or rm The Dally Register, Red Bask-MkkUetown, N J. Thursday, Hay 17, U7J 23 Opening Highlights Congregation's fGolden Gala' (Continued) wing grew from 11,000 to began the following month. honored. Henry Hurwitz of filling the need. together and socialize and, cluding basketball, volleyball, decision which was based on Dr. Allan Silver, youth 13,400 square feet — and the Since that time, new members Fair Haven will be program The new Dorothy Spiwack since there were no athletic poolj table tennis, Israeli- faith and on vision. Our people rose to meet the chal- lounge; Dr. Thomas West- cost grew to WIM. Before have joined the congregation historian. Dr. and Mrs. Kra- Memorial Library replaces facilities, basketball teams American folk dancing, ka- lenge magnificently. We look erman, classrooms; Mrs. construction could begin, a and additional money has mer aje in charge of the Sun- shelves which had been ex- had to practice and play at rate, creative writing, and Renee Swartz, library; Mi- day dedication ceremonies. tended so much that they cut the Knollwood School, Fair arts and crafts. forward to a period of growth drainage problem which in- been raised. Many gifts have and of being able to serVe the chael Jacob, chapel; Hy volved the entire parking lot been given in memory of More than 1,500 are expected into the coalroom. And the Haven, and Rumson-Fair "The young people are very Schulman, gymnasium; Oscar to attend. former youth chapel was Haven Regional High School. excited about it," Rabbi Ro Jewish community of greater had to be corrected. .. at a loved ones or in cofti- Red Bank much more com- Becker Jr., engineering, and cost of $30,000. And an addi- memoration of happy events, Preparations for the events classroom 6. There was no At the new youth wing, soff notes., "Building the wing place for young people to get pletely." Ed Straus, overall mechanical tional large sum had to be including births, marriages, have been handled under the there will be activities in- was a very bold decision.. . a matters. paid to hook up with the and bar or bat mitzvahs. direction of Mr. Guth. Plans Changed Northeast Regional Sewerage The forthcoming dedication "This weekend," he says, Along the way, plans System. of the wing has been tied in "will pay tribute to Congrega- changed and additional ex- Groundbreaking took place with the congregation's 50th tion B'nai Israel, venerable penses were incurred. The in June 1M72 and construction anniversary. And 117,000 has enough to have enjoyed a 50- been raised through a journal year history and vigorous published to commemorate enough to be expanding its both events. ' impact on the community with a new facility and a fresh Journal Unit concept." Co-chairmen of the publica- tion are Alan Rodman of Gorski, Myers and Gilvary Little Silver and Mrs. Fred- have also handled the wing's erick Straus of Rumson. youth oriented interior design Working with them were and furnishing. Walls do more Charles Bernstein, editor; than divide rooms — they add Mrs. Bernard Natelson, busi- splashes of color: yellow, ness manager; Daniel Goroff, blue, and purple to name a photographer; Sande Pier and few. Accent is on, angles and Robert Grant, technical assis- each room is designed with tants, and Samuel Rosenfeld, flexibility. The basic chapel, Henry Berman and Mrs. Nor- for example, has a seating ca- man Shaer, advertising. pacity of 30; but it can accom- A highlight of the "Golden modate about 75 when two ac- • Gala" anniversary weekend coustical folding doors are not will be simultaneous parties dividing the area into class- on Saturday. Adults will be in rooms. the synagogue's social hall Inadequacy Noted and the youth wing will be in- Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff notes itiated by junior high, high that it was about four years school and college students. ago when the congregation re- Dr. Bertram Feinswog of alized its facilities were not Rumson is chairman of the adequate. There wasn't suf- Rtgliltr staff Nielli weekend program. Assisting ficient space for a youth PLANNING OPENING EVENT — Young people vations, distributes"tickets to, left to right, Susan him with the Saturday events lounge. Classrooms were of the congregation will participate in the "Gold- Kramer, 18; Robin Scharf, 16; Joanne Emanuel, are Mrs. Jack Winters and cramped. And because of the en Gala" weekend by sponsoring their first social •15; Nancy Mitchell, 16; Judy Scharf, 16; Debbie Mrs. Lester Simon of Little congregation's growth, the li- event in the new youth wing. Mrs. Harold Ostrov, Schlussler, 15, and Amy Rosenquist, 17. brary and chapel weren't ful- third from right, who is chairman of youth reser- MAKING PROGRESS POSSIBLE — Years of- Silver, Mrs. Harold Ostrov of work will be culminated with a weekend 'Golden Fair Haven, and Mrs. Ira Gala.' The occasion at-'Cbngregation B'nar Israel Friedman of Rumson. has been made possible through the efforts of, left 1,SW Expected to right, Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Art. Kramer, chair- Albert'Fink of Shrewsbury men of the building expansion committee and Dr. is chairman of the Friday ser- Our Bertram Feinswog, chairman of the weekend pro- vices, during which past con- gregation presidents will be gram. Best Wishes and Congratulations SERVICE CLINIC To SAT. MAY 1 nh 11 ft.M. to 4 P.M. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL |»UT NEW LIFE IN YOUR RIDGE ROAD RUMSON HOOVER CLEANER 1. Check Electrical System On The Occasion Of 2. Check Motor & Bearings 3. Check All Moving Parts 4. Check Belt & Brushes Their 5. Check Bag for Defects 6. Check Filter System 7. Check & Clean Agitator PLUS PARTS 8. Clean, Grease & Lubricate REG. $8.95 ALSO ENJOY OUR 3 DAY HOOVER SALE 50th ANNIVERSARY NEW HOOVER SLIMLINE CONVERTIBLE PORTABLE UPRIGHT • EXTRA TOOLS • TRIPLE ACTION STORE INSIDE • LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANING AND COMPACT • EDGE CLEANING SUCTION • INSTANT RUG ADJUSTMENT 1*2011 ONLY LIMITED QUANTITY MODEL ATTACHMENTS H1030 OPTIONAL...ONLYS7.88 Reg.S9.88 HOOVER'S PORTABLE LAUNDRY PAIR NEVER USE THE COIN OP AGAIN 95 and in conjunction with the dedication 95 BOTH • WASHER NEEDS NO of their NEW YOUTH WING SPECIAL PLUMBING HOOKS UP TO SINK • PORTABLE • WASH + DRY FAMILY SIZE LOADS • DRYER NEEDS NO VENTING CLARKE ENGINEERING OR SPECIAL WIRING ONLY AIR CONDITIONING - A.S. MILLER SHOE CO. MOLLY PITCHER INNS MOTEL PROWN'S 115 VOLT 18 Broad St., Red Bank 32 Broad SI., Red Bank HEATING Hwy.35, Red Bank MONMOUTH SAVINGS MODEL 1 Leonard St. & LOAN ASSOCIATION #T1001 MODEL #0920 Red Bank NATURALIZER SHOE SHOP MR. & MRS. Red Bank MalmmTwp. Fair Haven MONMOUFH COUNTY i OlDliT. MOSf NORMAN'S CATERING FLORA 9 While St., Red Bank HARVEY MINER IXNIIINCIO TV one- MUilC CiNTII 12B Broad St., Red Bank RED BANK ONLY WjBroad SI., Rtd Bank LIQUIDATORS LTD. PERIDOT COAST TRAVEL ANDERSON'S DONNA'S 30 Broad St., Red Bank 490 Broad St., Shrawibury 30 BROAD ST. IS Monmouth SI., Red Bank 33} Broad St., Red Bank 93 Broad St., Red Bank Hailel Plaia, Rl. IS., H»«lel OF RED BANK Credit Terms Available A 11$ Italy Better, Bed Baak-MkMleUwii, N-J. Ilurula;, May 17, Mideastern Foods Are Her Forte BAKED SQUASH OMELETTE By MARGOT SMITH LENT! L RICE MIDEASTERN STYLE 1 cup lentils, washed 1>£ pounds fresh squash OAKHURST — Mrs. Kennth Husney of 1211 Norwood Ave. l1^ cup white long grain rice •6 eggs inherited a generous portion of the hospitable trait that runs 2 cups boiling water 1 pound cottage cheese strong among Mideasterners. There is nothing she would rath- 1 tablespoon salt i^ cup fresh grated cheese (Romano and/or Parmesan) er "do than spend long hours cooking beautiful foods for Vi cup vegetable oil 1 onion, chopped fine friends, unless, perhaps, it's playing tennis:*' 2 medium onions, chopped -• * ' 2 teaspoons salt . ,• • ' A fast 10 feet from the Husney kitchen is a full scale tennis Peel and cut up squash. Cook until soft, drain. Saute on- Brown onions in a bit?of oil. In pot with a tight lid, place >4 court, and Mrs Husney is usually in one or on the other. Her ions until lightly brown in a bit of oil In a separate bowl, beat cup oil, onions, boiling water and salt. Add lentils and rice and freezers are chock full of the results of her cooking, dainty eggs lightly and mix with cottage cheese, ground cheese and bring to a boil, stirring. Reduce heat to lowest, cover, and hors d'oeuvre, ready for serving on short notice, pirogen, pas- salt Combine onions and squash and add to cheese mixture. cook 40 minutes. tries, cakes and casseroles. Pour into ungreased casserole and dot with,butter. Bake in 375 Planned parties feature great variety which, because of May be placed in casserole for reheating in oven later. degree oven for about an hour, until set and brown. the long hours of precise preparation that go into each dish, would not be possible if it weren't for her frozen larder. Her friendly open nature is evident again in the very limit- ed cooking classes Mrs. Husney conducts in her kitchen, not as Author to Autograph a business enterprise, but for the pure joy of sharing her cook- ing talents and seeing others inspired by them. Though she cooks from all cuisines, Mrs. Husney's favor- ites are Mideastern, learned from her Beirut-born mother. At Local Book Store "They're lighter and more delicate than Greek style, and lend RED BANK — Margaret English, who co-authored the The author, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald English of themselves to lots of imaginative variations," she says. book "Victims of Justice" will be guest of honor at an auto- 35 Cooney Ter., Fair Haven, will autograph copies of the book, Good Meatless Protein graph party Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Red Bank Book which deals with co-author Dorothe Matzner, who was co-de- Typical of that genre is the omelette casserole which can Store, 6 Linden Place. fendant with her husband Harold Matzner, Paul Kavanaugh, also be made with well drained fresh or frozen spinach. It's a John DeGroot and Vincent Kearny in the Judith Kavanaugh good meatless protein filled dish, too. murder trial. The defendants in the Kavanaugh trial, which Together with her lentil-rice casserole, the omelette began in September 1D6H, were acquitted in February 1970. makes a full dinner, perhaps with a salad added. The Husneys enjoy it once a week. Formerly With Look Timing, efficiency and a willingness to improvise are the Mrs. Matzner and Miss English, who was formerly assis- essentials of cooking that Mrs. Husney teaches her students. tant editor of Look magazine (now out of business), began Rarely does one of her dishes repeat itself exactly, for she al- working on the book after the Kavanaugh trial and finished it ters them with special touches as she goes along. "There is ab- last fall. It is published by Antheneum. solutely no reason to serve dull meals," the petite teacher says in an accent that hints of her early days in England. Miss English was born in Red Bank and is an alumna of Favorite Is a Buffet Smith College, where she received a BA ctaee in philosophy. One of Mrs. Husney's favorite kind of parties is a dessert Her grandfather Charles R. English was formerly mayor of buffet, with tea and coffee. "On these occasions, I don't serve Red Bank. alcohol," she says. "We keep it elegant and dainty and beau- tiful and everybody has a wonderful time sampling my 20^30 With the success of "Victims of Justice," Miss English Register Sloff Photo desserts." continues free-lance in New York, working on a book about TWO CASSEROLES FOR DINNER-Mrs. Ken- Mary Travers of Peter, Paul and Mary, now well under way. neth Husney of Oakhurst, is efficient, resourceful A project like that takes a lot of time and devotion, and and enthusiastic about cooking, especially when it Mrs. Husney is sincere when she says "That's what friends When Look expired, Miss English was working on the Travers are all about." •feature for the magazine — leaving her with a wealth of mate- is Mideastern style. rial on which she is now expanding. Mrs. Swartz to Host Barnard Alumnae WHAT'S A REALLY GOOD WEDDING GIFT? RUMSON - The Barnard College Club of Monmouth Something they'll use all the time — like County luncheon will take casual place Wednesday at noon here folding snack tables or a carving board. in the home of Mrs. Harry Swartz, 136 Rumson Road. elegance Something lasting — like brass candlesticks or Miss Martha Peterson, pres- a pewter sugar and creamer. ident of Barnard College, will MARGARET ENGLISH for speak on "New Directions for Something meaningful — like silver toasting goblels the College." or monogrammed glasses. All alumnae of Barnard are summer welcome to attend. Reserva- Tapestry Panels Something they'd like to have but would never buy tions are to be made to Mrs. by "iDTthemselves - like crystal, cordial glasses or a Barry Litnfsky, Lincroft, Mrs. silver chafing dish. Sue Mager, Middletown, will preside. In 2-Day Exhibit RUMMAGE SALE OAKHURST - Through the took six women at one time a SEA BRIGHT — The First efforts of Emil Wuorio of In- total of nine months to com- United Methodist Church, terlaken, the world traveled plete these works. They have Ocean Ave. and Church St., D.M.C. Collection of Tapestry been exhibited at Brussels Waist shaping in easy will conduct a rummage sale will be displayed here in the Expo, International Expo and gifts 164 Norwood Ave. in the church hall May 25 and to wear soft washable Knights of Pythias Hall, 1634 major cities throughout the 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is Melville St., Saturday and United States. polyester, combines lamps DEAL doily 10 to 5:30 sponsored by the United Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m. Other works also will be on Methodist Women, who are figure flattery and home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 The public is invited to see free display and all types of raising money for a gas stove this exhibit, with no admission needlework will be available easy care conveni- for the church kitchen. charged, which includes four 4 for purchase. ence. Solids or dots by 7-foot panels on which is on white. depicted the life of Ulysses. VFW Auxiliary These intricate works utilize ail types of stitching and To Install 7 46.00 COOPERMAN" CELEBRATES HIS threads manufactured by the KEYPORT - New officers D.M.C. Corp. of Paris, of the Veterans of Foreign France, where they will be re- Wars Post Ladies Auxiliary turned to their permanent will be installed Saturday in home after this showing. It the VFW Hall. Officers include Mrs. Paul- ine Drake, president; Mrs. Teacher to Vie Jeanette Dawson, senior vice In BPW Career president; Mrs. Marcella Whetzel, junior vice presi- OF COLTS NECK Competition dent; Mrs. Pearl Van Cleaf, conductor; Mrs. Florence Opposite Delicious Orchards ATLANTIC CITY - A Bel- Lambertson, chaplain; Mrs. Cornelius Cobb Settlement Route 34 mar elementary school teach- Rosemary Sommer, secre- Open Friday Evenings — Dial 462-6120 er Mrs. Sulina Kempler of tary, and Mrs. Margaret Scho- IN MIDDLETOWN! Oakhurst, sponsored by the plin, guard. Asbury Park New Jersey Fed- eration of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs, is a JOIN US IN THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE candidate participating in the State Young Careerist com- petitions this weekend at the organization's 54th annual FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY! convention here in Holiday Inn. New Jersey's Young Ca- reer Woman for 1973-74 will be pert and pretty dresses selected by federation mem- bers and an independent judg- in Arnel* dots arc HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL STOCK! ing panel of prominent Atlan- more dashing now ... tic City business and civic leaders. Announcement will • LIGHT FIXTURES be made at the banquet Satur- day night. For dueling "roinifl town or lo Mrs. Kempler is an alumna mid from work, mir ({real in- • LAMPS 1 lci|)icl;ili(iii nf fiisliion's new of Jersey City State College, 1 and her hobbies include mu- dot llniiii- in WIIKIIUIIII , puck- sic, reading, sewing and able Ariicl^ Iriiicelulu jersey. • WALL DECOR swimming. In red, green, brown or nuvy with while By DOHIS KLLMAN told the seminar, is to be in constant contest for money and status, to be decisive ("it Brookdale Community College, which co- doesn't make too much difference if the deci- sponsored the seminar with the Monmouth Me- The Sexes sions are right or not"), to work hard and un- dical Society, titled it "Our Vulnerable Hus- der such obvious stress that it hurts, working, bands," and a provocative title it was (a of course, at something "meaningful" and for. thought-provoking and pertinent seminar, too). Ward's Off Broadway comedy of a couple or the benefit of someone else, such as the wife From the audience questions it was clear seasons back, "Day of Absence." The play and kids — and all the time never failing to be that many, perhaps most, of those attending - chronicles the paralysis that grips an unnamed a "nice guy." 175 wives of all ages - interpreted the title to Southern town the morning the white in- "Our halos are most secure," he said in a mean "how to keep him from having a heart habitants awaken to find that all the blacks highly quotable quote, "when our fingernails attacjt," or, sometimes, "how to keep him have disappeared, leaving no one around to do are most deeply bitten." from having another heart attack." No argu- for them those necessary tasks generations of Can't Escape Grindstone ment — that is a particular male vulnerability. low-paid servants have left them incompetent Unlike women, men can't escape the pres- Heart disease strikes three times as many men to do (or themselves, like burning the break- sure of the grindstone. Her husband's income as women; heart attacks are a rarity among fast toast and bathing the babies. allowing, a woman can chuck that rat race and pre-menopausal women, say in their mid-40s, If we are to believe the words-to-wives devote herself to the house and children, or while commonplace among men that age. bombarding us, we'd expect to find men in the work parttime, perhaps, or spend afternoons A Role For Wives same fix were women to disappear. Our hus- at clubs or bridge. That is an option permitted To take the seminar on that level for a bit, bands are pictured as too stupid, too indiffer- few men. heart disease, as Dr. Irwin Polk, the seminar ent and loo inept to manage fortheir-own- Our society, too, Dean Klein points out, is moderator, said "is one manifestation of mod- health things — monitoring how much of what encouraging women to examine their frustra- ern day stress... and there is a role for wives they shovel into their own mouths, taking tions, to "do something" about their feelings of in prevention and treatment.' • themselves on daily walks, getting thems^res being "trapped." This isn't something men are Agreed. There are the things that wife-as- to the doctors of their choice. encouraged to do. homemaker can do, such as substituting the 49 I am not denying the interdependency The unexamined life, said Socrates, isn't cent spread for butter on the dinner table, which exists in marriage, the care we take of worth living. It also is becoming less capable pouring skim milk into the cream pitcher, cut- each other that expresses our love and con- of being lived. ting out foods high in animal fat — changing cern. What I am talking about is the forcing of It is past time for an examination of the the high cholesterol diets we eat and that Dr. wife-as-nanny role; it is perhaps characteristic roles we play, men and women both, and the Leonard Danzig, a Red Bank internist and car- of our schizophrenic society that we send men squeeze they put us in; past time for a re-ex- diologist and a seminar speaker, tagged as a out to wrassle bears at the same time we pat amination of the pressures we subject our- menace to lots of men. their balding heads and assure them "Don't selves and each other to and the price they ex- What sits uneasily with me is the advice worry, Mommy will take care of you." act. Seminars, like "Our Vulnerable Hus- that casts wife-as-mommy. 1 would like to be- Which brings us back to "Our Vulnerable bands," are a good place to begin that re-ex- lieve that our husbands, by and large, are Husbands," a title Norma Klein, Brookdale's amination, starting with the stresses which adult males, and one of the attributes of being dean of Community Education and Cultural prey especially on men. But it's an exam- grown up is the assumption of responsibility Programs, chose because of the male's greater ination husbands and wives should be making, for oneself. Don't eat that, it's bad for you; vulnerability, not only to physical stress, but to together. " don't smoke that naughty cigarette; go outside all the pressures of our society. So, the repeat seminar that Brookdalc — for a walk now; it's your bedtime — tnose are To fit the American definition of "mascu- by the request of the women at last week's ses- admonitions for little boys, not men. line," Dr. Stanley Liutkus, chief psychologist sion — has promised to sponsor this autumn, It all reminds me of Douglas Turner at Monmouth Medical Center's Pollak Cliiftc, for men and women, should be even better. REMEMBER Oceanport Youth to Vie DOREMUS FORD'S SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 In Greek Beauty Pageant NEW SHREWSBURY Guess When We're Moving ASBURY PARK — Miss the door. Miss Paillette professor of science at Brook- Helen Hallas, Oceanport, who Poulos, director of youth min- dale Community College and was selected to represent the istry of the Greek Orthodox John Floden of Kloden's flor- CONTEST St. George Junior Greek Or- Archdiocese, New York, will ist. Sea Girt, who also is in thodox Youth of America, As- be master of ceremonies. charge of decorations. Win TV'S-AM/FM Radios bury Park, will vie with con- Chairmen of the event are testants from 11 other chap- Mr. and Mrs. Scorates Ga- Electric Can Openers ters from New Jersey, New valas, Colts Neck. GOOD TRY BY PREY York and Connecticut, tomor- Judges of the Pageant in- PRIZES COURTESY OF BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, NEW YORK (AP) - Within 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. row at the Annual Tri-Stale clude William .). Duffy, direc- one week, Metropolitan Opera Junior GOYA Beauty Pageant tor of distribution of Revlon, baritone Hermann Prey sang COME IN FOR DETAILS. and Ball to be staged at the Kdison; Tassos Vendakos, two performances of "The Bar- Pines Manor, Edison. fashion photographer for Cos- ber of Seville" at the Met and DOREMUS FORD Music for the ball will be mopolitan; Mrs. Tina gave four concerts, in Houston, For the young & the young ot 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK provided by the Spartans. Chippas, Lincroft school Memphis, Berkeley and Stock- Tickets may be purchased at teacher; Francis K. Gimble, ton, Calif. THE YOUTH CENTER'S FREE VOGUE SEWING BOO Value 1.50 *Save 10% to 50% on Better Quality Children's With Every 10. Purchase SWIM and PLAYWEAR INDIA CLOTH 1-5 yd. lengths Everything from our regular stock — no close-outs, no special purchases — a variety ol solid shades everything back to regular price when sale is over. Come in FRIDA Y, 9:30 A. M. £ r*>/-\\/r\ s. /-Mm r» ' •£ ~ INFANTS&'/X SHAMROCK LINEN LOOK for BOYS for GIRLS for TODDLERS 45" wide Floral, Geometric & Border Prints on Natural Tone 4.00-POLOS 5.00 SWIM SUITS 4.00 SUN SUITS Famous brands! Sizes 4 lo 16 A good selection of bikinis and I No iron cotton in many hoi POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS and 7 piece suits Irorn our regu- Other polos and lank lops -were weather styles for infant boys upto6.00 1.99 up lar stock. Sizes 4 lo 14- 1.99 60 wide Fancies, Solids, Textures. 2.99 and girls AN UNBELIEVABLE ASSORTMENT 5.00 SWIM TRUNKS Roy Roy brand, sizes 4 to 16 4.00 SHORTS 7.00 SHORTALLS Other styles and brands. Large Good looking shorts lor the hoi f-or toddlers in nylon stretch ter- selection. wealher sure to come very soon. 2.99 ry -(bubble-style for toddler 2.99 Sizes 7 to 14 TERRY CLOTH girls) Sizes 2T to 4T. 4.99 1-5 Yd. lengths whites 45" wide A REAL BARGAIN-VAL. 1.89 yd. $4. ,.$14. SLACKS/JEANS $3,46. KNIT SHIRTS 7.00 SUN SETS Odds 'n ends, famous brands, Billy the Kid, Mann. Health-Tex Somewhat dressier sels lor the even a lev/ Danskins -Tank-lops and olher lamous brands (or 1.99 toddler girl. Adorable! Sizes too. Sizes 4 to 14 play and dress-up. Slims and to 1.99up 2T to 4T. 4.99 regulars'! lo 16 FLOCKED SHEERS 45 wide adorable novelty designs 6.99 4.00 UP BARGAIN RACK 3.00 UP POLOS Reg. 1.98 Dresses, blouses, slacks, shifts, A specialselnclion of better 1 f\ f\ 4.00uPSHORTS etc. -odds n onrjs for spring and polos specially priced for Ihis I 7 y Slim and regulars to size 16 in summer al '/< to Vi olf the original sale I . / / SPECIAL camper style, cut-otf, jeans, etc. 2.99, price 2.99 up CLEARANCE "You'll find big bargains in every department — but our entire slock if, not on sale. Quiltings, Jerseys, Lenos, BOYS-GIRLS. Orion Challis, Polyester crepe, Polyester Blends & many more. INFANTS & TODDLERS 499 You Can Always Charge-It! VAL. lo 3.98 yd. REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE JACKETS and SEWING MACHINES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Light Weight for... rnQ Spring and Summer kclc) CENTER .Reg. 6.50 to 9.00 , ... in the heart ol red bank at 20 broad street ii tkt IteMy ftegfcter,'gikter Hisl Bank—Middktwwn N.J. ThWMliiv, May 17 1973 . $3,Q00 in Scholarships to Be Given at Cotillion ASBURY PARK - Two firsts for the 23rd An- The 1956 cotillion scholarship winner, Mrs. Fa- Braush, from Red Bank; Babara Hines, Donna Wil- imal Debutante Cotillion which will be Sunday at 5 tncia G. Hampton, deputy area director of the U.S. son. Mstawan; p.m. here in Convention Hall are that the Cotillion Department of Housing and Urban Development, Also. Marian Byers, Frances Buntm. Eaton- will be held on Sunday night for the first time in 23 will be this year's honored guest. town; Pamela Clax, Lauren Overby, New Shrews- years; Honorary chairman for the Cotillion is Col bury; Babara Koy. JoAnne Tatum. Englishtown; And. that 50 fathers will escort-their debutante' (ret.) Albert C. Johnson, an account executive with Valerie King, Adnenne Williams, Atlantic High- daughters in a special dance — .".Fathers an4 Thomson 4 McKinnnn, Aurhmcloss, Inr , and the lands; Audrey James, Middletown; Deruse Harvey, Debs" — as part of the Cotillion program. first black to have served on active duty in the Bnelle; Angeltne Jones, Howell; Diane Hutson, The annual dance is held each year for 50 rank of colonel in the US. Signal Corps. Wall Township; Vernell Mackey, Morganville, and black high school seniors selected from Monmouth Mrs. Castle (Jreer is general chairman (or the Dons Bacon, Cliff wood. County high schools for outstanding scholastic Cotillion Committee. Their Escorts achievement and service to school and community. Cotillion Debutantes Escorts include Eugene Butler, George Corbin, This year's theme — "Reflections," — will The 1973 Cotillion debutanies are Fedora Barn- Jay Davis, Richard Davis, Alvin Hams, Malcolm bear the imagery provided for the debutantes and es, Etta Brockington, Charlotte Games, Gail Law- Henderson and Rodney McLeod, Asbury Park: their escorts by a backdrop of mirrors with reflec- Also, Greg Berger, James Carr, Richard tions from a revolving mirrored ball. Music for the rence, Vera Lyles, Rosalynn McKinnon. Patricia Perry, Sandra Rackley, Charlotte Shields, Wanda (.'rump, Scott Folks, Steven Greene, Jimmie Gre- evening will be provided by the "Big" Banks Trio. sham, Jerry Ward, and Gaston Williams, Long Compete For Scholarships Smith, and Sherri Williams, all from Asbury Park. Also, Pauline Booker. Geraldine fisher, Pa- Branch; The girls will compete for J3.000 in scholar- ships provided by the Monmouth County Cotillion tience Geddie, Mariana Golf, Yvonne Howertnn, Also, Dennis Pearson, Charles Vaughn, Ronald Committee, and this year, one of the debutante's Shirley Marshall, Stephanie Sapp. Mary Tucker, Witter, Manalapan; Ira Taylor, Howell; Brian Gas- escorts also will win a newly originated scholar- Valrie Tracey. Candace Washington, Wendy Wyatt, ton, Marvin Gumbs, George Hunley. Anthony Jack- ship. and Lauren Young, all from Long Branch. son, and Claude Jones, Matawan; Thomas Carter, The committee is a non-profit community Also, Mattie Bray, Paulette Daye, Babara Marlboro; Butch Brown, Kevin Gaynor, Ken Hen- group that contributes to the West Side Community Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Krancine Risby, Eliza- derson, Ron Irby, Clifford Mancle, James Morris Center, the Long Branch YMCA and several other beth Staton, and Clarice Stewart, from .Neptune; and Carl Mornam, Monmouth Regional; and Frank youth oriented organizations. Janesia Fuller, Debra llolden, Vanessa Van Bailey, Middletown. Folk Art Festival, Auto Show Sunday FREEHOLD - The Battle- lampshades and dried flowers eluding ships, birds and flow- ber of antique dealers at the go on throughout the day for ground Historical Society will under watch crystals; John ers. This is a craft dating festival, with some from all ages: 4-H Square Dancers, PRACTICE FOR COTILLION — Preparing for a special dance for 50 fa- conduct its annual Folk Art Sell of Spring Lake, will have back to the 179U's. shops such as the Lamp Post Order-of-the-Arrow Indian thers and their debutante daughters for the 1973 Monmouth County Cotil- Antiques, Mary Ann Man- Dancers, Helene Dunn, folk lion at Asbury Park's Convention Hall, set for Sunday, are Lauren Overby Festival Sunday, from 10 a.m. a display of model airplanes Mrs. Brennan of Marlboro naccio and others who operate singer; Stanley Mclntosh. and her father, John Overby, Red Bank, and Paulette Doye and her fa-' to 5 p.m. (rain or shine) at the and some paintings he has Country Antiques, will have a in their homes or at functions bagpipes and the Good ther, Hinton Daye, Neptune. Freehold Raceway. The Free- done; Mrs. Violet Hofass will booth with antique items. hold Exchange Club, at the have a large variety boutique such as the festival. Friends, a country rock folk . same time, will present an items such as shell flowers There will be a large num- Entertainment is planned to twosome will sing and accom- Antique Auto Meet in coopera- and jewelry, hand crocheted pany themselves. tion with the North Shore An- jewelry, among other items. The Blue Water Ramblers tique Automobile Club to ben- Ben Moses of Manasquan, will play bluegrass music, and Homeeteab efit the society. All proceeds, will have a display nf small John McLean will provide kid- will be used for restoration of sculpture; Larry Alexander die rides and a petting zoo. the Village Inn in English- will have a display of his There also will be a puppet town. There is a reduced blown glass animals, vases, show. IRestaurant, price for children's admis- and will demonstrate this' The society's own newly ESTABLISHED 1918 sions. craft; Synders Chem Clean of formed Battle of Monmouth The North Shore Auto Club Farmingdale, will demon- Ancient Fife and Drum Corps • FULL COURSE DINNERS • CHILDREN'S MENU will have 4U antique cars on strate the process used to will perform in authentic cos- exhibit, and races and prizes strip furniture of paint or tume in the afternoon. HOME MADE BISCUITS - SOUPS - FRESH CUT FRUIT CUP will be given in various cate- stain; Mrs. Bertha Taylor will Homemade Foods gories. . have all sorts of handmade Homemade food will be Many craftsmen will have- items including toys, colonial served all day in the cafeteria., OPENING SATURDAY MAY 19th 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. booths to exhibit, demonstrate bonnets, aprons, plaques, and The menu will include cham and sell their arts and crafts. gifts. chowder, hot dogs, sloppy Some of them will be: Mrs. Elizabeth Ely of joes, chicken salad, cole slaw, For Reservations 774-3196 Mrs. Kathleen Ginter of Plainfield. will have a variety potato salad and all kinds of Freehold, makes stained glass of 'her tinsel paintings in- pies, cakes and cookies. There will be a special booth of DINING OVER THE OCEAN .homemade, baked goods for sale. The Exchange Club of WITH OUR TRUE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS Freehold will have a booth selling beer. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Hosts and hostesses for the day will be in colonial cos- OCEAN GROVE BOARDWALK AT NORTH END a tume. DEPARTMENT STORE Register Stall Photo HISTORICALLY-MINDED — Preparing for the Battleground Historical Society's annual Folk Art Festival are Mrs. Augustine Scafidi, Morganville, left, and Mrs. Henry Zdancewic, Freehold, chair- men of the event to benefit preservation and fur- nishing of the Village Inn in Englishtown, shown in background. The festival, along with the North Shore Antique Automobile Association's annual Antique Car Exhibit, will be Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Freehold Raceway, rain or shine. *•••*••••••••**••••*•*••**•**••••• time too PIHI in the sun Want !o ook ara leel cool in Ihe I sun - RUSH !o Kinkel's lor this si. mer's cool, flippy fun stuff; at unbe.ie vabie savings Imagine the most POPU LAR FAMOUS NAMES, first qual fashions a: DYNAMIC SAVINGS Hurry lor Ihe greatest selections Ihe season Is still young. *• SWIMWEAR HITCHCOCK for the entire family. COVER-UPS* SHORTS *. ROCKER HALTER TOPS PANT DRESSES fifur //tsvnrr/ent for oaot: TENNIS WEAR L. HITCHCOCK. HITCIICOCKIVILLE'. BEACH COVER-UPS JEANS* BLAZERS *. PANTS Leon's offers: and much, much moreL • Steam cleaning in your home mryfyjiid^ /voter fyocat a Dewxrt/htS dontf/ar. • "Lug Your Rug" - 20% Discount •K AVAILABLE IN OUR DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY * • Free Pick up and Delivery ADVERTISED FAMOUS FASHIONS.. HITCHCOCK BARN • Free Estimates Custom Collected Early American Furniture • LEON'S RUG CLEANERS I DEPARTMENT STORE CORNELIUS Enlli Nick. I 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY 64 WHITE STREET ON ROUTE 3i 4311775 ^ Open MOD, • Sit: 9.30• 530Thi/ri, iFrl.Illlm O|M-n Daily 10 lu 3— 1'ri.liiy 'lil') RED BANK 747-2800 it******************************** The Dally Register, Red Bink-MiMktown, N.J. TJwrstay, May 17,1J7S 2t The Hiltbruiiners Feted On Golden Anniversary NEW SHREWSBURY - Christian Service of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hiltbrun- United Methodist Church, ner of Wayside Road were where she and her husband Miss Morse Miss Abbott Miss Taylor Miss Prlvetera Miss Llvlgae feted at an open house recep- are members. Her hobby is tion here at the home of their raising African violets. son and daughter-in-law, Ken- neth R. Hiltbrunner, assistant A former superintendent of director of the Monmouth roads and sanitation for the Engagements borough for many years, Mr. County Planning Board, and Mrs. Hiltbrunner, Wayside Hiltbrunner, now retired, is ROad. affectionately known to local Matthews-Abbott Gardner-Taylor residents as "Uncle Ernie" More than 21)0 attended the MIDDLETOWN - An Miss Abbott was graduated MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. School, wilt be graduated this and is well known for his nouncement is made by Mr reception for the honored more than 20 years of render- from Middletown Township Roscoe W. Taylor, 125 Mata- month from Glassboro State couple, who- reside in the and Mrs. William H. Abbott High School and is a junior wan Ter., announce the en- College, where she is an ele- ing service and assistance to 65 Conover Place, of the en house that Mr. Hiltbrunner needy families. When he was elementary education major gagement of their daughter, mentary education major and built at the time of their mar- gagement of their daughter unable to continue his work 'at Monmouth College, West Miss Sharon M. Taylor, to member of Kappa Delta Pi riage, May 6, 1923, in Miss Deborah Elizabeth Ab with the needy, in 19B7, 14 or- Long Branch. Donald L. Gardner, son of Mr. educational honor society. Adelphia, Wall Township. bolt, to Donald Frederick and Mrs. Donald J. Gardner ganizations of the Borough of Mr. Matthews, an alumnus Mr. Gardner also is major- A dinner party also honored Matthews Jr., son of Mr. and of Paulsboro. An August wed- New Shrewsbury agreed to of Red Bank Catholic High ing in elementary education them at The Cobblestones, form the Ernest Hiltbrunner Mrs. Matthews, 17 Bassett School, is employed at Ft. ding is planned. at Glassboro State College Place,'Red Bank. Middletown. Amongthe Foundation, an established Monmoulh. Miss Taylor, an alumna of and is a member of Kappa guests at both parties were welfare organization which Middlelown Township High Delta Pi. their bridal attendants, Mr. has assisted people of the Harden-Morse and Mrs. Larrison Sutts, Nep- community who have had RED BANK - Mrs. Vir- Ked Bank Catholic High Heath-Privetera tune. temporary need as well as ginia S. Morse, 270 River School and the Katharine RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. University, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Hiltbrunner, the for- those who have more per- , Road, announces the engage- Gibbs School, Montclair, is Alfred Privetera, 483 Harding She is a learning disabilities mer Grace Rogers, is a mem- manent problems. MR. AND MRS. ERNEST HILTBRUNNER ment of her daughter, Miss secretary to the publisher of Road, announce the engage- instructor with the Fairfax ber of the Women's Society of Virginia Mary Morse, to Rus- Sports Illustrated magazine. ment of their daughter, Miss County (Va.) School System. Others now take over the FAMILY NIGHT sell A. Harden, son of Mr. and Mr. Harden is an advertis- Rose Marie Privetera, to Mr. Heath, who is pursuing work Mr. Hiltbrunner had MIDDLETOWN - A Fami- Mrs. Raymond A. Harden,. ing sales representative for Chester A. Heath, son of Mr. a master of science degree at done single handed, including Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Time magazine. Both publica- and Mrs. William P. Heath of The American University, at- ly Night program featuring donning a Santa Claus suit, in FOR DADS Morse also is the daughter of tions are divisions of Time, Atascadero, Calif. An August tended the University of Con- the accomplishments of the gift rounds at Christmas. and GRADS... Henry J. Morse of Atlantic Inc. He is a graduate of Wasti- wedding is planned. necticut and the Newark Col- students in art, home econom- Among Mr. Hiltbrunner's Highlands. A June wedding is burn High School in Min- Miss Privetera received a lege of Engineering. He is an ics, woodshop and metal shop, proudest possessions is a SEIKO Watches planned in St. Patrick's Cath- neapolis, and he earned a BA degree in psychology from electrical engineer with the will take place at a final plaque from, the foundation edral, New York. B.A. degree from Grinnell Long Island University and Electronic System Center meeting of the Thorne Junior bearing his name, "Uncle Er- See a Full Selectton of Watches and other Miss Morse, a graduate of (Iowa) College. He served in will be awarded a master's Laboratory of International High School PTA Monday at 8 nie." To help the needy Mr. Jewelry lor Men & Women the National Guard, a mem- degree in education this Business Machines, M"a- p.m. Election and installation Hiltbrunner ran an auction at ber of the 7th Regiment in month from The American nassas, Va. of officers also will take the New Shrewsbury Country MARQUET Jewelers New York. place. Refreshments will be Fair. Now, the foundation has SHREWSBURY PLAZA * Dennis-Livigne served by students in the taken up that fund-raising GARAGE SALE home economics department. work, too. Rt. 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY ,51 HOLMDEL - A garage PORT MONMOUTH - An- Miss Livigne is a graduate sale will be conducted by the nouncement is made by Mr. of Mater Dei High School NAVESINK HOUSE Holmdel Auxiliary to the Bay- and Mrs. Joseph Livigne, 22(i New Monmouth, and the 40 Riverside Ave., R«d Bonk shore Community Hospital Main St., of the engagement Katharine Gibbs Secretarial S42-340O Saturday from HI a.m. to 4 of their daughter. Miss Janice School. Her fiance is a gradu- p.m. here at the home of Mrs. Ann Livigne, to John Dennis, ate of Middletown Township Marie Spino, 39 Miller Ave. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. High School and is employed Dennis, 2 Thorne Place. as a carpenter. Connor-Ford BRADLEY BEACH - The Kord, is a graduate of St. forthcoming marriage of Miss Rose High School, Belmar, SEALYKSALE Rita A. Ford, to Richard Con- and Monmouth College, West nor, is announced by her fa- Long Branch. She is a social Get the comfort you need ._j_ ther, William J. Kord, 517 Ev- worker for the State of N.J. ergreen Ave. Mr. Connor is Division of Youth and Family the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Services, MiddJetown. at the price you want Connor, Valley Drive, Naves- Mr. Connor, who is em- ink. They will be married Sun- ployed by R. Hallam, ex- day. :cavating, Navesink, is an The bride-elect, daughter alumnus of Middletown Town- also of the late Mrs. Rita Ann ship High School. 'Fun for All'Day 6 To Aid Scholarship Sealy Golden Guard a good value for the moniy RED BANK — Almost an- be under the direction of Wall- With umt firm innenprinj found tique school desks and chairs ace Wolff, principal of the Me in mattresses selling f or S10 to $20 will be on sale at a "Kun for chanic Street School. more. PlusSialy'iexclusivi torsion All" day to b« conducted at PTA president Mrs. Henry bar foundation and d«ep quilted sleeping 9 Oakland Street School here" Stravic is chairman of the wrfaci. QUEEN SIZE T i Saturday from 9 a.m. to I event. Her committee in- 60x80" 2-pc. set $179.95 p.m. by the Red Bank PTA. A cludes Mrs. John Antinozzi, KING SIZE 76x80" $5995 fb' *H '* rain date will be announced Mrs. Chester Beaman, Mrs. 3 pc. set $249,95 9 on radio station WHTG. Gary Briney, Mrs. Mary Dil- twtnor.fuliiiM.ti.pb White elephants and home- lard, Mrs. Andrew Trocchia baked goods also will be sold. and Miss Carol Tomaino. Adding to the fun will be All proceeds will go toward clowns, a fortune teller and a scholarship for further edu- games for children. A hot dog cation for a 1973 Red Bank stand with the soft drinks will Regional High School gradu- MMWWMWMMMW ate, a resident of Red Bank. Last year's scholarship win- ner is Patricia Trocchia now a student at William Patter- fER SPRING FABRIC SALE! son State College, Wayne. Cooperating in the PTA Sealy Fkx Guard Was advertised In 1st SALE project is the Board of Educa- tion which donated the IO0 LIFE at $89.95 UNDER NEW desks and chairs to be sold. OWNERSHIP All Fabrics All this quality it * firi!-lim«-.iv«r "These make attractive end reduced pried Rich utln cover inulll- tables and night tables," Mrs. quilHd ttifouoh Sialyfoam* \ Hundrtdi of Slravic said, "and are great colli. Patenttd axtra firm foundation. WE CARRY for children's rooms, too." Siva 150 on Queen Sin! The desks and chairs, some EVERY KIND 60x80? 2:pe.Mt 1189.95 OF FABRIC in need of repair, have been I/30FF replaced in schools by plastic SivneOonKlnjSlHl furniture, more durable and 76*80'3-pc. lit »293.S5 $5995 economical, it was explained. uiilhintfoim twin or full site, M.PC. Notions Psychiatrist and To Discuss 'Scream' Book Patterns WEST DEAL - Dr. Daniel Casriel, a New York psy- chiatrist, will be guest speak- YOSLBEST er at a special program to- morrow at 1 p.m. at the Y, Sealy Posturepedic (irant Ave., sponsored by the always your belt buy-"no * '3 OFF VW-YWHA. Coffee and des- morning backache from sleep- sert will be served. ing on a too-soft mattress." His topic will be the subject In acliitby itself! Designed in coopera- of a recenl book, "A Scream tion wild leading orthopedic surjeons for • with any fabric Away Kroni Happiness." Or comfortably firm support. With scientifically purchase Casriel is presently the psy- piojrjmrried coils to concentrate the firmrtesj chiatric director of Casriel In- plus piiented Posture Grid torsion bir foundation, stitute of Group Dynamics Choose Extra Firm or Ginlly Firm. and Aereba, a private residen- QUEEN SIZE 60x80" 2pc. set $279.95 tial and therapeutic commu- KING SIZE 75x80" 3 pc. set $399.95 $9995 nity for drug addicts in New i.vin cr lull sin. la. pc, FREE GIFTS York. IAMAZE FILM FOR ALL CUSTOMERS NKI'TUNK — A rilm show- ing and panel discussion illus- Sale Ends Sat., May 26 trating the Lamaze method of prepared childbirth will be presented by the Monmouth- BASKIN'S Ocean County Chapter of American Society for Psycho- Prophylaxis in Obstetrics to- morrow at H p.m. here at Jer- Open Wed. & Frl., sey Shore Medical Center, « BROAD SI.. RED BANK. N J urniturQ 9:30 - 8:30. Kitkin Hospital, l!M5 Corlies Otenfe uurnii 135 MONMOUTH STRUT, RED BANK 747-2104 I301I IlltoH Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sal Ave. All women who are inter- Open Men., Wed., hi. (veiling 'III 9 AMP1F FWF. PARKING 9:30-6:30 oictnun w4 ruiniyiri II r\n» Patrln ested in the Lamaze method CHARM MCUITtfSAVAIUItt arc invited. . . as are their tMWM tables, and husbands. m. • Weddings DePurna-Norris A Brother Kleedler NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. town, with the Rev. Harlan C and Mrs. Clark C. Nbrns, 1 Durfee officiating. Daniel St., announce the mar- Miss Marybetii Chemey-vvas Dogs are called off our lawn" Dear Ann Landers: I am 15 They look after otir mail, the' riage of their daughter, Miss maid of. honor. Others attend- years old (a girl) and a steady Lisa Norris, to Richard OePu- ing the bride were her sister newspaper and the yard when reader of your column. My 17- we travel. We encourage ma, sou of Wt and Jin. Car- Mrs. Linda Doughtery and year-old brother bugs me Ann Landers men DePuma of Hillside. Mrs. Artne Baker. Robert about it. He says something is them to use our croquet set" - The ceremony took place Baker was best man and ush- wrong with a person who is in- remodel there was a lot of We Jo jig-saw puzzles togeth- scheduled for surgery took er and roast marshmallows. Saturday in Westminster ers were Joseph Supcinski terested in reading about oth- "downers" on their own, to lumber and equipment around and George Dougherty, broth- It's nice to have them, for Presbyterian Church, Middle- er people's problems. When I calm themselves. Without rea- the place. The vandalism and er-in-law of the bride. friends. - Peorian / told him I learned a lot from lizing it, they set themselves theft by the young boys in our The bride is a graduate of it be said, "That's Hot why up for an overdpse, since most neighborhood was terrible. Dear Peorian: A new twist Middletown Township High you read it. The real reason is prcropefative medication in- Also, they used our yard as a on an old slogan. "If you can't School. Her husband is a self because you are a sadist." cludes a "downer" in in- short-cut between two very beat 'em, join 'em." Only you, employed contractor. He; pointed out" that in the jectable form.; When that popular homes, invited them to join you* Mrs. Richard DePima After honeymooning in Flor- Mrs. WUIIam Hill last /ew weeks you have print- patient is wheeled into surge-' Doing my landscaping, top- Thanks for sharing. ••• (The former Lisa Norris) ida, the couple will reside in (The former ed letters from a Woman who' ry he has a potentially lethal sojl and rock wort had me Highlands. Rosemary Fisher) asks if God is a MorrnTori and a snowed, so I decided to hire It's not always easy to rec- level, of barbituarates in his ognize love, especially th* Republican; three/kids who bloodstream • ' those same energetic boys to Darby- are fighting about their fa- help: We served sdft drinks first time around. Acquaint Hill-Fish^.- 1 couldn't care less what yourself with the guidelines. ther's money and he isn't these people do outside the and lemonade. The work NKW MONMOUTH - The Kobra Ilill was best man Read Ann Landers' booklet; Faragasso even dead yet, and a nut who. hospital, but I implore all hos- progressed beautifully. Before marriage of Miss Rosemary for his brother. Ushers were "Love or Sex and How to'Tell HAZLET - Miss says she can't get a job be- pital-bound drug users to long I noticed the kids took Jean Fisher and Wiljiam Kobert Fisher, brother of the the Difference." For a copyV Georgeann Theresa Kara- cause the only people being leave their junk at home. If a pride in our yard and their Frank Hill was solemnized bride'; David Hill, brother of : mail 35 cents in coin and A gasso, daughter of Mr. and hired today are blacks, In person who is dependent on work. Now they are careful May 5 here in St. Mary's the bridegroom, and William djans and homosexuals. long, stamped, self-addressed Mrs. Angelo J. Karagasso, 17 drugs should find himself in whore they park their bikes. Catholic Church. Schmieder, brother-in-law of envelope with your request to Tallen Drive, became the Please give me a good an- the hospital for an emer- Big brothers remind younger Parents of the couple are the bride. this newspaper. _ ^ swer for my creepy brother — gency, he should confide the ones not to step on our grass. cnde of Stephen Adrew Dar- Mr. and Mrs. Johrt B. Fisher, After a honeymoon in the Your Fan • fact to a health professional by, son of Mrs. Helen 19 Lone Oak Road, Here, and O'Connor, Middletown, and Poconos, the couple will re- Dear Fan: Next time your and chances are good that the RENT AND BUY ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS AT.., Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hill, side in Eatontown. The bride, brother needles you about the late Andrew Darby, May 5 7 Highland Ave., Leonardo. problem will be dealt with dis- a graduate of Middletown reading my column, ask him creetly. The lives they save here in St. Benedict's Catholic The reception was in Buck Church. The Rev. William An-. Township High School, is cm- how come he knows every- might be their own. — Con- Mrs. Slephee Darby Smith's, East Keansburg. ployed by United Counties derson officiated. thing that's in it? cered R.N. (The former Mrs. William Schmieder, Key- Tables • Chslrs • China • Linen • . Trust Company, Lincroft. , Dear Ann Landers: I'm a Dear R.N.: Thanks for an Glassware • Cocktail Fountains • J A reception was at the Inn. (leorgeann Karagasso) port, was matron of honor for registered nurse working in a important letter. I'd like to Portable bar! • Parly Tents and | here.After a trip to Colombia, her sister. Also attending the Mr. Hill, also a graduate of large metropolitan hospital. I add a word. The same goes Canopies • Plastic plales k Nap- South America, the couple maid nf honor and brides- bride were Miss Donna Bor- Middletown Township High kins • Plastic glassware • Decora- have noticed a serious prob- for booze. Alcohol is the Num- will live in Florida. maids were the Misses Loren sellino, Mrs. Holly Buchanan. School, served two years in tions • Favors • AND LOTS MORI lem in the realm of hospital ber' One Drug in the United Karagasso, Joan Waller and Sister of the bridegroom, and the U.S. Navy. He is em- Miss Susan Henderson was Karen Volpc. care and decided to write to States and can be very dan- WE'RE CONVENIENT. Mrs. Robert Fisher, sister-in- ployed by J.K.H. Electric, you in the hope that you law of the bride. Wanamassa. gerous when mixed with cer- WE'RE CLOSE. Bl'FFETDANCE Richie Martin was best man would issue a warning. tain medication. SKA BKlliHT - The an, and ushers were Charles and The problem concerns the Dear Ann Landers: This is PLENTY OF FREE PARKING, , nual buffet' and spring dance Anthony Karagasso and Den- . Germaine- * use of drugs by patients with- for "Constant Reader with NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS! by the Sea Bright Kire Com- nis Kirchner. out the. knowledge of the me- Kid Problem." We, too, pany Ladies Auxiliary will The' bride is a graduate of Herr dical of nursing personnel. moved out where space is ALL PURPOSE take place May 26 at 9 p.m. in Raritan High School and Mr. Twice last week patients plentiful. When we started to NEW MONMOUTH - St RENTAL CENTER the Sea Bright Recreation Darby is a graduate of Mid- Mary's Catholic Church was 1I1NIWMAH iPRrNQI ROAD MMIWMUIIV " Center, Ocean Ave. Music will dlctown Township High the.ietting here Saturday for be by the Bill Baum band. School. Acerra-Ryder tm 7 OW A miK 741-0040 I the marriage of Miss Karen Herr, daughter of Mr. and RED BANK - Miss Judy A. Red Bank Regional High Mrs. Carl Herr, 17 Truex Ryder,-daughter of Mrs. Eva School, is employed at Stein- Place, Middletown, to James Ryder, 170 Branch Ave., was bach, Red Bank. We're Celebrating Our Allen Germaine, Rt. 35, Mid- married May 8 here in the Mr. Acerra, who is a cata- dletown, son of Mr. and Mrs First Baptist Church, to Vuv logue designer-photographer Norman Germaine of Hunt- cent Acerra, son of Mrs. Do for Cardinal China Company, 20th Anniversary syille, Ala. Msgr. Robert T rothy Acerra, 1321 Rt. 35, Mid- Carteret, is an alumnus of Buiman officiated. dletown. The>. "Rev'. Leonard 'Mldaielown Township High with savings of A reception was at Buck Harmon officiated. School and Newark School of Smith's, East Keansburg. The bride, daughter also of Fine and Industrial Arts. The Miss Eileen Herr was maid the late John L. Ryder, was couple reside in Colts Neck. Oayreuiood of honor for her sister. Also attended- by Mary Murtha, attending the bride were Flower girl was Sherry Oe- -. • '"ELNEBAMA • Jtwe/vu Mrs. Glen Saldarini, Miss El- lenius, the bride's niecel RED BANK-* A.Funerama 20% ,50% len Wichmann and the Misses Mrs. James Germaine The bridegroom, whose fa> program will be a feature of LI 671-9294 jl Marilyn and Carol Aronica, (The former Karen Herr) trier Vincent Acerra.resides in the Woman's Club of Red both cousins of the bride. Maine, had as his.best mail Bank's meeting tomorrow Jeffery Martin was best Clubwomen his brother Robert Acerra. . l(ere irt-its Broad>Street club- man and ushers were Thomas The reception'was in the house. Tea will be served at OFF Don, Martin Sullivan, James .To Install 5. home of the bride's mother. 12:45 p.m. preceding the our entire new Martin and Gary, Drake: ''Mrs. Acerra, a graduate of meeting. \ "^" Mr. and Mrs. Germaine are MONMOUTH 'BEACH - graduates of Middletown Mrs. Louis J. Barbour, social, SPRING Township High School. She is services chairman of the N.J. AND employed by New Jersey State Federation of Women's When you care enough.'.. Telephone Company, Shrews- Clubs, will install officers of For .:• ;: ':•'•'! ''''• bury.and he is with Clayton b the Long Branch Woman's SUMMER Magee, Red Bank. They will Club at its spring luncheon to- "Graduation *Fathe;'s Day reside in Middletown. today in the Channel Coub.: *Weddings "Showers STOCK To be installed are Mrs. 'Custom Printed Invitations for any Occasion SPRING DANCE Thomas W. Keller, second Complete Hallmark Social Expression Center vice president; Mrs. Harry FT. MONMOUTH - The R.b.V.P. Gifts, Cards n Things annual spring dance of the Carleton, recording secre- ( BLAZERS 25% OFF tary; Mrs. C. Duvale Brown, Shrewsbury Plaia, Rte. 35 A Shrewsbury Ave., Schussboomer Ski Club will Shrewsbury take place tomorrow at K p.m. financial secretary, and Mrs. in Gibbs Hall, the Officers Calvin Woolley and Mrs. Kob-: Club. The theme will be "Ski ert Topping as.trustees for International." Live music two years. Mildred Spector will be by The Music Machin- Mrs. (ieorgene Byrne Hopl- CUSTOM MADE es. There will be prizes and a ock, soprano, will be guest 65 Broad Si. Red Bank buffet will be served. Tickets artist. Piano solos will be by are available from Dee Dur- Mrs. John W. Mount, a club CUSHIONS Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 - Fri. 'til 9 • member, who. received a cer- dack, chairman, or Pete Czcr-' . FOB winski, Ft. Monmouth. tificate of merit for her per- • Danish Style Furniture • Boats • Campers formance at the Fifth District • Porch and Lawn Furniture • Trailers • Built-lns Music Festival. SAVE!! Select from a Large Stock ot FABRICS & VINYLS MYSTERY NIGHT SOUTH AMBOY — The DEBRA DECORATORS Twins' Mothers Club of Rari- 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK tan Bay Area will have a Open Friday W » P.M. - Tiftc up to 24 montht lopiy is for kids. "Mystery Night," provided by program chairman Mrs. Elea- nor Costello, Edison, at a, meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. here in the First Presbyterian OPEN PARAPSYCHOLOGY FORUM Church, 150 Broadway. Elec- Public Invited tions will take place and who are going to chairmen will >bc named. All ArtCarved detnees mothers of multiple births and HATHA YOGA MEDITATION guests are welcome to attend. Mrs. Helen Duborg, Hazlet, is E.S.P. REINCARNATION at more weddings in charge of detailed informa- THURSDAY, May 17,1973 8:00 p.m. tion. 23 Broad Street, Red Bank than anybody else CAMP Saute onion and add to rice 2nd Floor that is being cooked in chicken Donation SI.00 in the world. bouillon on top of the range. When making out your list for camp, make sure More brides and grooms select ArtCarvcd wed- you pul Sid's light at the top! We have just about ding rings than any other brand. everything you'll need to pack your trunk Because ArtCarvcd has the most appealing and DQWN-SEA SWIM CLUB ^cdrnplctc selection of liandcrafted wedding rings. OLYMPIC SIZE POOL •Arranged in fashion collections, so you canchoose thC; ring that suits your individuality. And the CHECK LIST FOR CAMP: OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT matching style for your husband, too. D FLANNEL PAJAMAS • LIGHTWEIGHT PAJAMAS (Jual toulh ol Highland! Bridge - on the Shrewsbury River) You'll love ArtCarvcd on your finger when you D TERRY ROBES D WIND BREAKERS 291-2375-842-9807 dance ot your.wedding. D RAINCOATS DSWIMSUITS FEATURING •• UNDERWEAR D SOCKS Olympic size pool • kiddle pool • snack bar motel • cocktail lounge • boat slips •.DUNGAREES . • LONG SLEEVE POLOS sundecks • parking for 200 cars ... • SWEAT SHIRTS • SHORT SLEEVE POLOS c/lrt Carved D SNEAKERS • SLEEPING BAGS s FROM THE MAKfRS OF LENOX CHINA 4 CRYSTAL D BOOTS • NAME TAPES * FAMILY OF FOUR 150. • SLIPPERS D SWEATERS MIOOLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER. HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN * FAMILY S \\*\ OF THREE OTHER STORES IN: 125. • SayreWooclsRt.9 * FAMIL Y • Bricktown Rt. 70 OF TWO MOO. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER •** Open Friday evening till 9 p.m. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. 741-0078 Evening Swimming Merchants Bank Will Open Tie Dally Register, Bed Bink-MMdktowB, tU. Ttaurstfa* May 17,1173 31 fa New Main Office on Monday -• First Mer- I fllflCK DRUG STORES ants National Bank will pen its new main office I facilities at 60 Spring- IET US FILL YOUR MEXT PRESCRIPTION i Ave. on Monday, John G. Hewitt, president, announced today. .' The new office, a four-story TAMPAX ALKA-SELTZER concrete structure of contem- TABLETS porary design, is directly SANITARY TAMPONS across the street from Nep- 36's tune High School and is near FOIL tjie township's recently WRAPPED opened municipal building complex^ $1.25 Openii)g\fthe new building $1.79 VALUE VALUE will mark First Merchants' 99 actual relocation of its head- ATfllACKDRUG@Q quarters functions to Neptune from 601 Mattison Ave., As- bury Park, where the bank has had its main office since BAYER ASPIRIN its founding in inn. TOOTH POLISH With the opening of the new office, First Merchants will 1.5 OZ. lOO's close the trailer bank office NEW OFFICE READY-The four-story building which First Merchants' 'National Bank will open Monday at 60 Springdale Ave., Neptune, rises be- BAYER which it has had in operation ASPIRIN .. at the Springdale A\e. site hind the bank's trailer office. Banking operations at the trailer will cease 89* since August, 197U. That office at the close of business tomorrow. The new office will serve as First Mer- will close tomorrow night and chants' headquarters facility. VALUE $1.17 VALUE limit 2 4AT mflCKDRU9G the trailer will be moved from will not have any affect on Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 8 limit 2 49 in full operation and will con- the site. banking services offered at tinue to provide complete, p.m. Friday. flTfHfiCKDRUG®0 j"Mr. Hewitt said relocation the Mattison Ave. office. He, banking services to customers Another feature of the new CLAIROL .of the main office to Neptune said that facility will continue there. office is,the 3,800 square-foot Construction of the new banking floor lobby. The lob- COSMETIC PUFFS main office was undertaken by includes a 10-position teller NICE 'N EASY Annual Meeting Set by First Merchants to central- counter, customer reception ize its many banking func- area, note department and safe HAIR 300's tions. A number of its key de- deposit vault area. The vault COSMETIC jBy Scout Council partments, installment loan in addition to its safekeeping COLOR and mortgage, for example, function also has a conference PUFFS 49< |j OAKHURST - William R. the 56th annual meeting of the have been located In branch area. $2.25 ' \ 300' VALUE ?'Ed" Kiely, president of the Monmouth Council, to be held offices in other parts of Mon- The new building will also Wonmouth Council Boy Scouts Thursday, May 31, at Gibbs mouth County, and the bank house the bank's executive of- VALUE bf America, today announced - ' Hall, the Ft. Monmouth Offi- said its growth has been such fices on the fourth floor. limit 2 limit 2 the appointment of Richard L. cers Club. that centralization of its oper- Other units of the bank to 'Bonellq of Long Branch as Highlights of the annual ations under one roof is neces- occupy the new building in- CIAIROL chairman of the annual meet- meeting are the election of of- sary to more effectively im- clude personnel, on the SWEET 'N LOW ing committee. ficers for the ensuing year prove and expand customer ground floor; installment ! The committee consists of and the presentation of the - services. loan, second floor; mortgage HERBAL ESSENCE SUGAR SUBSTIf UTE Keith Symkalof West Long Silver Beaver and Silver Among the many features of and trust, third floor, and the Branch, Gen. James Temple- Fawn Awards, which are the the new office is a four-posi- new business, purchasing, SHAMPOO 89< man of Ft. Monmouth, An- Scouting councils' highest tion drive-in teller service; credit, audit and controllers VALUE awards for volunteer leaders departments, which will share thony J. "Bud" Sisti of Spring area which is on the north 8ox. 49< lake, Edward Welckel of Lin- of all levels. The awards are side of the building. Access to the fourth floor. lOO's croft, Dr. Donald Wilson of presented to adults for out- the drive-ins is from either Mr. Hewitt said the bank Freehold, Dr. Robert Law- • standlnjjjseryice to_youth. . $1.59 VALUE SWEETENER Springdale Ave. or Taylor will delay ribbon cutting cere- FACKCTTES rence of Holmdel, Jack Fen- • Mr. Bonello~has prom? Ave., the two streets border- monies at the new office until limit 2 flT (MICK DRUG ©O ton bf River Plaza, Dave Men- ised that this year's meeting ing the bank. June 2 when it will hold an ott of West Allenhurst, Robert "will be the best meeting that 7_«L Drive-Ins Open open house in conjunction Stickle of Holmdel, Charles the Monmouth Council has Robert W. Wilson, vice pres- with the program that has Hart of Freehold, and Lester ever had." The committee ex- ident who will manage the been scheduled by township H. Grubman of Little Silver. pects more than 400 volunteer new office, said the'drive-Ins, officials to formally change The committee has been adult Scout leaders to attend will be open from it a.m. to the name of Springdale Ave. •charged with the planning of the feature-event 5:30 p.m. Monday through to Neptune Blvd. TOILET TISSUE NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM llox. 2 ROLL PACK $1.0? (TOTAL OF 4 ROLLS) limit SAVE 2 packs ATfTlRCKDRUG ©0 VAlUE BIG VALUE limit 2 General Electric COLOR TV Advanced ONE TOUCH™ Color System — a more per- fect color picture, automat- 19" Diagonal—185 Sq. 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L OPEH 7 DAYS A 1VKK 342-4131 WE POST PRESCRIPTION PRICES LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 32 fife Diijr Register, Bed Baftk-Midfllftovcn, N.l. Thursday, May 17,1971 Europe, Japan to See .* Television Today NewYorkChannel»-2.4,5,7,9,ll(i3 * Watergate Hearings MYTtMt MOfltt ItM QDKASNET •« B "SirdM of Evil" *rht reading taJitea of a young suspect in k doubft ropean — for permission to •laying reveal |iia possible motive* for the crime. Japanjs NHK television net- 10:30 01 "TU Luct of Hit Iriih" By JAY SHARBUTT 9A0 0 THE CBS 1HUR5DAY NIGHT MOVIE work w"as to take the video cover the hearings. 1.-00 O "Tin P»n Alley" "Countdown" (1666) itarrtng James Cun, Robert O "Hard, F.rt ihJ kairfitut" feed at ABC's Washington bu- However, it wasn't imme- Duvbalt. In a mad dash to beat the Russians to NEW YORK - Today's 4.-0O Q "Son of DncuU" the moon, thrfe autronauU are ordered to stoi reau, where it would edit the diately known how many ac- 4:30 Q "Ring of Fir*' their simulated spn.ee training untl compete to bi televised Senate hearings on the ftnt VS. nxtronaut to the moon. videotape and add its report- tually showed up and were ac- O "0»id Kngtt" O IRONSIDE the Watergate "scandal were er's narration prior to trans- credited Kilty broadcast jour- IVIN4NQ The Deadly Clameemen." A IPUIBJ ch«i fame in no way limited to U.S. nalists had sought accredita- played with live pawns on the streets of San mission to Tokyo. 4:00 O O O NEWS FYfJtclico purzles Ironside aa he tries to discover viewers who could see them tion for the hearings, a gal- . ' ©THE FLINTSTONES - thi pattern fetHind ft terita "f Wrarre trim's. (HI Before.the start of the Wa- on public television or on any lery spokesman said. "CiittleieUa Rtont" , ,..,- 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW tergate hearings, the Senate • lAT MASTEKSON 0 KUNG FU of the three commercial net- 1 "Dynamite Blpwi 1*wo Way»" "Blood Brother ," Calne pames threat* and vio- works. Radio-Television Gallery said lence in trying to locate a one-time fellow dia< 0) SIUIGANS ISLAND, 1 it had received 13 request »Mli» Hero- t ^Jple. (Rl Because of the satellite, it IB HOOGEPODSE LODGE Q BONANZA was theoretically possible for from foreign broadcast jour- «:« § I LOVE LUCr When t man's wHfe fa killed by one of three men who stopped al his house, the rancher forma 8 most of the world to plug into , nalists - most of them Eu- Thaatros ^PMJjxjrti" posse for revenge. O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL the show and see it live. •Death et • Gunflgliler" ID BOOK BEAI BEAT THE CLOCK "Memoirs of trip '4O'B" by Cecil Beaton. (R) Nobody did, but news teams WAKING THINGS GROW 9:30 © BILL MOVER'S JOURNAL from at least two major na- 8 "Converaalion With Sol Hnrok" TiM O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE . tlons planned to broadcast Carlton 5 NIC NIGHTLY NEWS 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTINI SHOW Music Makers Theatres Hrt Bonk 141 WOO Q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Guests: acne Kelly, Gilbert O'Sullivan. (R) same-day television pictures •The Dvllnff Fortune" 0 ID NEWS of the proceedings, which also CINEMA 34-Matawan ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER 0 THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO were being covered by Eu- FRI., SAT., SUN.! 8 THE AVENGERS "In the Midst o;t Strangers." The robbery of a vet- RT.34 583 3600 p(; "Return of the Cybemaute." eran neu-B vendtr leads to the capture of the mur- ropean and Asian radio re- DOUBLE Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE derers of a prominent community leader. (II) A MOTION PICTURE TOOT 0 BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS porters. "Jetnnie, the Qufu" ttUBRATES THE TIMELESS HORROR SHOW! 0 ASSIGNMENT NEW JERSEY 'The Hungry CUass" The drill called for video- "Fbrevel- Children" 09 CORONATION STREET |OY OF ORIGINAL Errilly leaves to} Spain to visit Ernest In prison. taped highlights of today's 7i» m CIRCUS Register Photo by Lorry Perno* IMMOCENCE "Circui Dumbo" 10:30 ffl NEWS PLUS. hearing before the Senate Se- THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES © AMERICA '73 PRACTICING — Rehearsing for the Rumson "BroTHersun "VAULT OF MiOO QOQ NEWS lect Committee to be sent by 8 THAT GIRL Country Day School production of "Annie Get satellite to England and Ja- sisTer Moorr "Me and She ani He" 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Your Gun" are Bob Chernon, left, 15, of Middle- O ANIMAL WORLD '•J0 O'Clork Tiger" pan, in addition to the radio HORROR" "Stnuim Creatures' 0 THE LATE MOVIE town and Page Polk, 13, of River Plaza. Tickets reports filed overseas. ffi THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER "The War Wainn" (1D67) elarring John Wayne, are available at the door for the comedy to be - PLUS - "Monev I« A Five-Letter Word" Kirk Douglas. Two arch enemies overcome their The ABC Television net- 0D THE 51 it STATE ' hatred for one another to execute a million dol* presented 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the school, lar irold hetot, work was running the tele- PLAZA-Hazlet »M O THE WALTONS Ridge Road, Rumson. Mrs. George A. Egner, Fair RTE 36 al MIDDLE RD.204 4434 "TALES FROM The Walton children (re unhappy when their fath- CD PERRY MASON vision pool from which ABC, "The Case of the Madcap ModiBte" Haven, is directing the show. er aella their baby c&lr beeauae the family need* CBS, NBC and the Public SfSCI/U MATINEES DAIUI the money. 11130 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE THE CRYPT": O THE FLIP WILSON SHOW "Tea and Symbhony" (Jfl56) starring Defcorah Broadcasting Service took HE'S THE Kerr, John Kerr. A- thy and innocent boy find* Flip'i pufsU are Pandv Duncan. Howard Cosell. that growing U[J is the hardest problem he has their "feeds" for broadcast on GREATEST! Marty Feldman and Taj Mahal. (R) ever had to fare. their networks. 0 iURT BACHARACH SPECIAL* 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW Shore Man Will OUMt: Jullft ProwBf Quealn: David atclnbrrff. Jack Alberlaon That feed also was to be Town West 6 THE MOD SQUAD @ THE 11:30 MOVIE taken by the British Broad- "Another Fifiil Game." A confidence man robs » "Nfw Invisible Klan" (1!]62) An unjuntly accused IJttlK old lady friend of Linr'a. lit) murderer becomts invisible In an attempt to prove casting Corp. and England's ©MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE his Innocence. "The Cockeyed Cowboyt of Calico County" sl&r- Manage Ballroom commercial television system tinr Dan BlocHr, Mickey Rooney. A western town O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW in danger of Ittilnjj their locfll blacksmith bfcmise Oueats: Arthur Rubinstein, Lilit Gainpel. for transmission overseas this Tiis mail-order bride has not nrrived, deridm to KLIZABKTU — Carl West moting concerts for the past Circle (B THE 51 it STATE afternoon, ABC officials said. Rt 66 It Mbufy Pk.Circle find a bride from the- ranks of the local dancthaU 12:00 ID TWILIGHT TONE hostesses. of Highlands, has been named 12 years, has produced pro- The two British television Ocean Townihip 775 flfllO 12-30 (O NIGHT FINAL grams at colleges in the New MOO O NEWS house manager of the Twin reports were to be videotaped EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH PLEASE TAKE NOTE: O If «n NHL Slanlty Cup Hockey O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE City Ballroom, which opened York and New Jersey area, lATE SHOW!' PUyoff a*mt ii ichedutid from 0 to II p.m. at a local Washington tele- . COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS J "Jet Storm" (191)2) starring Richard ALtenborough, the Garden State Folk Festi- on fhli d*tt, ngular programming wilt be prt- here Saturday. vision station, edited there, FRI. & SAT. ONLYP Slanlev Bahcr. val, and the Jefferson Air- ItOB O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW He is active in the produc- reporters' narration added CINEMA 34-Matawan Think ol the Perfect 1:13 0 REEL CAMP tion of music programs, in- plane concerts at Wall Sta- and then broadcast to London RT.34 58M60O Crime... Then Go Om '-4 . READY FOR TAKEOFF - Freehold's Tom Do- nohue looks ready to take off during his perform- . once In the 120-high hurdles yesterday. Donohue BRINGING HOME THE BACON — Red Bank Re- set by Asbury Park's Ken Johnson in the high placed fourth. Gerry Davis of Asbury Park won in gional's Ira Bacon fell short of the winning mark jump. Bacon placed fourth in the event. 16.2. Bunting, Jones Shatter Records in Divisional Neptune's Larry Bunting College and Point Pleasant home crowd happy with his jump), Pedro Martinez (shot and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Boro, respectively. The first winning 134-6 discus throw. put), Ken Ochse (discus), gional's Russ Jones estab- five finishers in each event Wall's Ernie Lattimer cap- John Smith (pole vault) and lished new Shore Conference qualified for Saturday's Shore tured the 100-yard dash in 10.2 the one-mile relay and site records yesterday, as Conference Championship and the 220 in '23 seconds to •D' Division the first divisional qualifying Meet at Toms River South. become the only double win- Shore Regional fared well meets were conducted on Despite near-perfect weath- ner at Monmouth College. at Point Boro. The Blue De- four fronts. er and advantage of artificial Asbury Park, Wall Town- vils had five individual win- Bunting cracked two tracks at all four sites, per- ship and Southern Regional ners. records in his specialties — formances — aside from those dominated the divisional ac- Drew Little captured the the high and low hurdles. The by Bunting and Jones — were tivity, but Freehold Town- 440-yard run in 52.2 seconds, flashy Flier went the 120-yard not especially strong, but this ship's Bob Mueller salvaged and the Shore mile relay team route in 14 seconds flat and may change on Saturday the one-mile run with his also came home first. came back with a 20.1 mark in when titles are at stake. 4:30.2 clocking. In the field events, Devils Register Stoll Photo* by PDn Lordl the 180-yard event in the "A" Here is a divisional break- Asbury Park showed seven Wayne Edwards won the shot WINNING PERFORMANCE — John Smith of As- Division meet at Toms River down of yesterday's high- winners: Frank Williams put (54.9), Tom Gorman the bury Park pole vaults 12 feet yesterday to win his South. lights: (440), Jerry Davis (high hur- discus (151-8) and Ray Barker event in the Shore Conference "C" Division Jones, who improves with 'A' Division dles), Ken Johnson (high the pole vault (12-0). championships at Monmouth College. each passing week, ran his Aside from Bunting's double lllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllUllllinillUUIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllHHMIHMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIinilllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PUMPING FOR BUCS — Danny Natale of Red two-miie effort in O.lti.tf in the victory, the only other two- Bonk Regional finishes his heat in the 880-yard "B" competition at Ocean timer was his Neptune team- run yesterday during the Shore Conference "C1.1 Township High School. mate, who took both the 100 Division championships held ai Monmouth Col- The "C" and "D" meets and 220-yard dashes in 10.2 ShoreConferenceTrackSummaries lege. were staged at Monmouth and 23.2, respectively. Middletown had three indi- 'A' Division 'B' Division T,' Division 'I)1 Division UIIHIiiiiliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiMuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiillllllllllllllllllllllimilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII vidual winners: Pete Manning 100-yard dash — 1. John Chambers (N); 100-yard dash — 1. Charlie Walker (L); . IOr>yord dash - 1. Emit Lottlmer (W); 100-yard dash - I. Bob DePolo (P) Ttd in !h: 3. Scoyer ITRN); 4. Goael 3. Taylor (MR); 3. Felletto 10); 4, Jones 2. Jock Boynton (AP); 3. Kyle (API; k Smim IPB); 2. Corler (K); 3. Shepora (TRN); i. Wolf (O) T:l0.2 • -• 3'lic dockets arc .l-lll Chevrolet Nfplum 141 Dorlfon (II At your Chevy dealer's now. ffom Jaeoer (N). 44, d Mortln Chri«- h. 46, 71 I y Pudi'Ono IN), 40, d Fred Grot, At up on loth nVayne Rlsnlf (Nl, 4\, d Tom irchonrjeln, 4J, 7 up Building a better way l grown IN), 47, d, Andy Knul j). Hi to serve the U.S.A. rIII loFollf IR| won on Inrfeil. , The Dally Register, Eed Bank-MJddJetown, tf.J. Thursday, May 17, lt» 37 Lack of Rumors Surprises Laurin dicated that jockey Laffit Pin- BALTIMORE (AP) - but finished secortd, 2<£ Secretariat," Martin said. field appears headed for a> Tdrsion and The'Lark Twist cay Jr. might give the colt j Trainer Lucien Laurin found lengths behind. "But we think we can beat separate "race-within-a- are definite outsiders. it difficult to accept what was Sham's trainer. Pancho' him. We didn't come here to race." Ecole Etage, whose 1:42 1-5 different ride than in the Der- happening outside Pimlico's Martin, is not as boastful as be second. If we didn't think Best Chance clocKing in last Saturday's by. "Sham broke so bad in the- Barn E. he was prior to the Derby, but Sham was the best, we Our Native. \Wt lengths off Preakness Prep was the best There was the usual activity he's not ready to pack it m wouldn't be here.' the pace while finishing third 1 l-l« time of the current I>erby, he had to be used in as groom Eddie Sweat attend' prematurely and bypass a With Secretariat rated at 2-5 in the Derby and pegged at 8-1 meeting, is expected to set the the beginning to get into posi- ed the colt Secretariat, and shot for the 1129,901) winner's by Piinlico oddsmaker Earle by Hart, should have jho best early pace. tion," Martin said. "By then, newsmen chatted about Satur- share ot the 1181,400 purse. Hart and Sham at 2-1, the re- chance at the $15,000 show Sham probably will be near he had lost control of thfr day's »150,tll)0-added, Pre- "We always worry about mainder of the Preakness purse Saturday. Ecole Etage, the front, too, but Martiiyin- race." akness Stakes. But something was noticeably missing. Rumftrs. "It's unbelieveable," Laurin Raider Lasses said. "We're almost ready to run the Preakness, and no- body .has Secretariat broken down yet,'' Lose in Stale The reference was to the virtually ceaseless string of Keyport's first venture into lost their eighth straight. 3 rumors about Secretariat the N.J. State Interscholastic (iinny Deker and Nancjf? which preceded his record- Athletic Association's sodball King had key doubles for Mid- breaking victory in the Ken- tournament proved dis- dlctown, and Claudia KeegaiL tucky Derby on May 5. astorcus yesterday. The Red and Suo Hannabass produce^ Almost daily, there were re- Raiders were belted by South the Raritan whs. ' 3 ports about Secretariat — that Brunswick, 23-li. Pat biodato was the win-" his left foreleg was unsound, In Shore Conference action, nmg pitcher, and Debbie Mul- that he wasn't prepared prop- Middlctown Township dumped ler was the lose!". ; erly for a top effort in the Rantan, 18-2 aiid Toms River Jean Yufek got two triples Derby, and even one fUmOr South scored two runs in the to pace Dcean Township to it*, just prior to the race that he ninth inning to beat Brick rut-filled win over Keansburg. had been scratched. Township, il-9, in the "A" Di- Kattiy Jimenez led Kean'sburg Denies Reports vision. with three doubles. Laurin patiently denied ev- In other games, Shore Re- Diane French W8B thfe win- ery report, and then after the gional sank winless HolnuJel, ning pitcher, and Cheryl West Meadow Stable colt ran the 11-4; Long Branch out-slugged was hit with the loss. l'/4-mlie Derby distance in Henry Hudson Regional, 25-20, Ocean is now 8*1, fln snsnoro t KKM. O0.S) M. »0'o <" SI T are Delaware Valley, Free- IOO-vord huhurdler s - Louise Lund IS) T- hold Township, Gateway Re- iivyorrd dosh - Cloyton (PB) TT-:: 3 13..4 nangle Pacific d dh Dlone Chapman (S) Freehold Entries gional, Haddon Township, MO-yard dosh - Dlone Chapman (S) T- Red Bank Catholic, Rumson- ifcyord run — Knopp (PBI 1:05 410-yard reloy — Sltore won on dis- Fair Haven Regional, St. qualification ^Tomorrow fflo-yard run - Kobln (PBI T-3:3I.2 Rose, Shore Regional, Hights- Home Center 6oe mile run — Becker IPS) T-5.-4J.J isi - net m iw Rock Maple Nlte IBeede) » ! 110 reloy - Boro *on on dis- Smike Stond (D Dillon) 1-1 town, Hopewell Valley, Ma>' qualification Cow GUI (Contel ..3-1 15 nalapan, Marlboro, Mater hloh lump — Kothy LMIIe (5) H-J-J folos frlde (H Flllon) J-l •hot put -Leslie IS) O-36-2V] Deqns Wish (Hoepfner) *-l ""Wm ' Dei, Point Pleasant Beach, St. dlicu, _ Uni IPB) D-103-7 Chirr/ Shade (Kelly) *•} Eminence (Burrls) 7-2 lovelM — Leslie IS) D-135 Dot Anaus (LoChancll H OroniWm Lobell (Kelly) *i Mary's of South Alnboy, St. long lump-Coril Dotlllno [SI D-1S-5V. Six Thirteen iWllllams) H-J Fort Walknlb (Srnlth) 51 ,ed ley r»l ay— Slont, Ferguson, Ml« Eclipse (Huebsch) 1-1 Pol Anthony (Moreno) «-l Joseph's of Toms River and Surscb. WolchlS) T 3:01.3 Quick BomblBrownl 10-1 Reba Go Lucky (Vonderpoelt) 6-1 WoodbUry. DM Dank Rig. 113) Central Rig. (31) SaSandd StonSoee (Longg! 15-1 Killer Run (Aldrlchl «-t PANELING Bl Llka Me IBkl20-IBakerl 1 Ensign Krolt (Smim) lo-l ilD-yord tturdles — Robin Meredith (Cl JOJO* - PACE IM llM J M Peter (Lamb) IM. The Parochial "A" and Stoneoo'e AAlssllAl e (Lonmeyer) 5-2 tth-TROT IM ISM IDO-yord (Josh — Kim Palmer (RD) T- B«ch*ood Hill (Kelly) 3-1 Final Touch (PunlallH6) ...S2 Groups III and IV list consists Torino Hanover ISIco) 7-1 GuB Toter (OWtol ...7-2 220-yord dash — fvwehele Aymonler J M Fancy (Lomt» No Problem (Sesio) 4-i SPECIALS Burnt Slenno (Jocobil 5-1 Rondout Vdlley (Pocio) II MO-yard riin - Beth forsyin (RB) T- Noill POO (H FMIon) »-l Mttro Lobell IWolhen Jr) tl 1 >> I'M 2 Boli Bou C (LOChonce) ...6-1 Nordlns Trader (Caroselll) B-l Devaney's ««0-yard relay — Cook, Palmer, Wftl- DS Sargent Counsel (Vanderpoellll ) ...12-211 Eire Boy (Morono) 10-1 "Georgia-Pacific" - 4x8x /4 Panels tefcurst. Slewort (RB) T-:5S.5 Ma|or Lyss (Cokerl 15-1 Silver Morvel (Melto) 10-1 MO-yord run - Lois Rutllnl (RB) T-2: WAUL LIMCOtH-MEHCUWY" Snttmbury An. at Sycemtre PARADE Snrtwsbury. N J. 747-S4M DATSUN WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE OF m Brood SI. IM-inJ KfTPtrl " RED BANK VOLVO Ntmran Sprlne> *f "tf Senk VALUES SEE A -RUSSELL MAN" - For rhrbnt car buvt. RUSSELL Olasnruellt-Cadllloc Co., I0O Ntwman Springs *d., Rid Bon». INI CHEVROLET SEDAN DELUXE 1971 DODGE WINDOW VAN Good condition. Btst offtr. Coll 74I4MI 'A Ton 3-Speed 6-Cylinder Like New - Radio & Heater Side 8. Rear Windows New Tires, Etc. AMERICAN MOTORS —Drag raclrtf cor. 600 h.p. modified car. Compltltly $ speed eoulpced, rcoay for tht track this 2195 ywr. Itiltfl ofl«r 3 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN I«M Radio. Good condition. UOOflrm. 717-15(5 or 344-5915 WANTED forty who ntfds lOOv. finonclng. with n» money down, on a 1970 MAVERICK. Avt* 1970 KINGSWOOD WAGON $2195 lt70 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 31.000 Air, root rack, pomr, whIUwalli, dltet. milts. Very good condition. SUN. Call 7474073 otter 5 p.m. 1970 MONTE CARLO $2195 INI CHEVROLETIMPALA Vinyl roef, iirtomiUc, pow«r, whHmrailt, dlict. Body excellent. Runs (olr. »». 4M-11S7 1970 FURY III SPORT COUPE. $1895 •l»70 FORO VAN - Club Wooon, m V», Air, vinyl roof, pomr, radio, whlltwallr olr conditioning, automatic Ironimlulon,. rodlo. Coll 747-1M3. 1970 CATALINA SEDAN $1895 1*73 LE MANS RALLY SPORT - Two- Automatic, powtr, radio, whltgwallt, tie. Door, fully powertd, with AM/FM start* rodlo, 3M cu. In. tnglnt. 54J-2I71 otter 4 p.m. 1969 BONNEVILLE SPORT $1795 IMI CHEVELLE MALIBU - lucktt Four-door, air, vinyl tool, power, radio, whllawallt. stati, vinyl top. new McCrtady Scott wlot sport tlrts wlft mogs, FM topt dtch. Call 1969 IMPALA ...$1695 otter 4 p.m., 74I-S7N. Four-door Hardtop. Air, vinyl root, power, radio, whlltwalls. 1972 LE MANS Two door. Rid, whltt vinyl trim. Like 1969 IMPALA SEDAN $1595 new. Save now! V-t, automatic, power, radio, whltewalls, discs. 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE $1595 RASSAS V-«, automatic, powtr, vinyl root, whltewalls. P.ONTIAC Brood St; 741-SltO RM Imk Hornet 2 door Sedan Evn. until• /_ 1968 CAPRICE $1495 KM PONTIAC — Bonnevlllt trougham. + Fr. Four-door Hardtop. Mr, Stereo, vinyl root, power, whlltwalls. Fully tquipped Including air. Prlvott twn- tr. Rimonoblf. Ul-Mt. 1968 IMPALA SPORT COUPE.. $1395 m\ DOOGE SWINGER Air, automatic, power, radio, etc. Low mileage. Exctltent condition. Save Now AMEIIICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PUN ft Every 73 Coll oner 5 p.m., 7(1-4170 t. A situ pic, Mroni! yu;irjniur. just IU1 words? 1968 IMPALA COUPE.. $1395 IW BMW two — New point, tonlis, »- bortti, AM/FM: Loti or txtras. Coll otter J Wlit.i you hiifa nnv I'JT.l c.tr from un American Motors Air, automatic, power, radio, trim, whltewtlle. p.m., MII2M. ; On Air -dealLT, American MotoriiCorpardtion I'tiaciniL-ciiio you illjl, AMC Car ciccpt for tires* it will pay for (lie repair or replacement of IfTO PLYMOUT H 440 — 430 h.p. 1968 IMPALA SPORT COUPE $1295 Motor and transmission rebuilt. ;tny pjrl it supplies llial is flcCci-iivi! in ni:!turf;il or workman- Call ITV-tlJl Conditioned «.!ii|j. Thit Kii:inintir isiMOil for 12 mcnilis from tlicifcjti' the is backed Vinyl roof, automatic, power, whltewalls. . v- ."s. fit1\r<: t ... ,..| —r- I3. |*» (ruui ...tr.. .. u:.,i...... ICllC . ,,*«*~. *:_..- . AlA ilt IMS CHEVELLE WAGON we ftrtiuire is (hat the t;ir be properly nuiniuintid and cared 1968 IMPALA..... $1295 Btst.ofter. Coll 171-311)1 oner t p.m. for tinder normal tisc timl MHIIC in the frTiv United Slutcsor Four-door Hardtop. V-«, automatic, power, new whltewalle, disci. Hornets, Canada, ninl (t>;i! puaniniLtd rvp.iir.sor rcfiUitcmcnt be wade by the Buyer- IMS VOLVO I42S — Radlols. Four ssttd. by an Affli-ric.m Moior.^(Jc;ittr. 1968 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN WAGON $1295 Rcctntly tuntd. Good cindltien. Asking 2. A fac lojner tar from ulmosl cvtry om- of ouf 11100. Call m-1011. . Matadors and dcakrsirtt'iiranietd nrpjirs t.ikc overnight, Protection V-», automatic, power, rack, etc. IMI CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Four- door. Eight cyllndtr, automatic trans- 3. fipecial Trip Ink'truplion Prolcclion. 1968 DODGE SPORT COUPEL^, $995 mission. Two extra whtels with snow 4- Am! a loll free hoi line lo AMI.' Hcudqujf tcr.s. Urn. Asking S750.141-7503 alter 4 p.m. 3 « V-8, automatic, power, radio, etc. Gremlins. Plan. IM7 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Good condl 1 tlon. Original owner. Aiklng S75O. AS TRADED STATIONS WAGONS (See Used Car Manager) Coll 7l7-734f DUNE BUGGY -Mftolllc*. blut. Mogs' top and ]l« curtain!. Extral. 11075. Col OUR 21st YEAR OF SERVICE •4S-I0I7. 1969 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON $950 IN> COUGAR — 351 cu. In., Ifiree-ipMd, Air conditioned, automatic, power, etc. Excellint condition. 11500 or but otter. r|!««4J»! otltl 5. ; 1968 OLDS VISTA CRUISER .;...... $950 I9M MUSTANG GT FASTBACK - 1171 V-t, automatic, power, etc. rnotor 302. two-barrtl/ (our-spltd, dual •Khoult. 513-1314. 1968 DODGE $850 IMt FORD WAGON - Good shop* Nlne-paaeenier, air conditioned, automatic, powtr, etc. 11300 TWIN BORO MOTORS 415-174r SALES & SERVICE IV72 JEEP-CJ 5 Model. V4 Coll evenings N1-2J54 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK » rINTO STATION WACOM CIRCLE CHEVROLET Automatic. Accont Group. Coii ofitr i p.m., mioir RedBank More Classified 5i;M,n en Next Page Advertise in The Register THE WAY. 741-3130 UO. Autos for Sale PECIAL PRING & UMMER AVINGS We have 63 Pintos We have 27 Torinos We have 15 Ford & Pinto Wagons 4 Gran Torinos. Z-Door & 4-Doors Galaxie 500s - 2-Doors & 4-Doors Available for Sale Available for Sale THIS WEEK'S PROGRESS PICTURE Available for Sale Guess When We're Going To Move! You can win color & black & white T.V. sets - AM/FM radios $ — electric can openers — Much Much More. Stopl Priced from 1997 Priced from '2826 Priced from In for entry blanks & contest rules. No purchase! We have 30 Mavericks We have 23 Torino We have 36 LTD'S necessary. 2-Doors -4-Doors Wagons - Gran Torino Wagons & 2-Door hardtops -4-Door hardtops Available for Sale Gran Torino Squires Some Broughams Guess When We're Going To Move! Available for Sale Available for Sale frUtt eaurtaay Ql letter Housekteplna Shop - Monmouth St., Red Bank 5 s Priced from 2240 Priced from 3198 Priced from 3950 We have 14 Mustangs We have 46 Ford 2-Doors - Mach I - Convertible - Grande | Wagons - Custom 500s - Country Sedans Available tor Sale Available Means LTD's & Country Squires. - Some (•Paieenger - Some 10-Paeienger Either in our stock now or readily avail- Available for Sale able from the manufacturer. All prices advertised are on factory equipped cars and include freight and dealer prep. But not state sales lax and li- cense fees. No increase in price for factory ordered cars. Priced from ^847 Priced from '4050 This is how it will look when finished. We Have 85 Air Conditioned Cars in Stock 90 Monmouln St. Red Bank OREMUS FORD 741-6000 DOREMUS FORD l». AutMfor S«t lit. Autntar Salt The Dally Begster, B«I Baak-MMdtet«rt,'NX Ttofttttjv Mty 17, III. AtfMferleit lit. AufnterMt Beautiful Used Cars 1 l«TV6£KtW*fcEtr -Tliteitt tnglw IH7 ItAMtLtlt ««(. - Ut tyltntn IlKk. Mrttti. male. Eaira Mom itantarrf. C*O •>> an. Ut» m torxli extent coMttl*n. MtttM altar tp.m. HMW1t»»tfif INI CHEVROLET MAtllU Si — Grmi, HW PLYMOUTH SATELLITE -fall, vtnyl real. Paatr ifMrkig, gowtr brokn. tQuwpNd. Alf conditioned ond FM fttdlo rodU. itaico laM>. wkw irock Urn. 130 Mart CfauifM 2{ Quality... prestige h.». Eiullinl condition. Ailing JIWO. on Ntxt P«t« I' lit, AM**tar Sola lit. Alrtot for Sol* 119. Ante* tarSat e For Your Consideration 1973 Mercedes-Benz ./ 450 SL FREE: 100 GALLONS GASOLINE 1972 FORD Acclaimed "One of the Gran Torino 2-door hard- 10 besl cars in the world." top. .Finished in dark brown wilh matching vinyl To the 1st 50 Purchasers of new Mazdas in May TOOf apd inlerior. Fully equipped including power steering and laclory air Monmouth County's only Mazda Dealer conditioner. if "2995 MERCEDES-BENZ MURPHY &DAVISON INC. MONMOUTH MAZDA Since 1957 !' 1972 FORD (Just North of the Freehold Circle) 904 Sunset Ave. . ! Asbury Park, N.j. Gran Torino Sport 2-door HWY9 462-5300 FREEHOLD hardtop. A very sharp light green car with a dark 776-6777 : ./ gr.eqn vinyl rooi and matching interior. Fully equipped including power steering and factory air conditioner. 1 '2995 1971 FORD \ ;' LTD Brougham 4-door hardtop. Luxurious dark green wilh a matching vi- nyl root and inlerior. Fully equipped including full power and lactory air con- >m.^ ditioner. $2595 1971 FORD •Torino 500. Spring Spe- cial. 2:door hardtop, kelly green with a dark green halo vinyl roof and a and 14 days to go! matching interior, fully equipped including power steering and factory air conditioner. .. s 2495 We're now into the 3rd week of our unique 1971 FORD :? LTD Squire 10-passenger •••:.--!•">.>»*,,-?•...... -!- wagon. Dark green wilh a Grand Opening - and everything is looking great for matching interior and fully equipped including power steering and brakes and a luggage rack. both - us, and the American Heart Assn. You've i a '2695 really made this campaign a fabulous success - 1970 DODGE Sportsman Custom 12- but keep on coming in - there's so much more to seat wagon. Beige wilh a matqhing interior, fully eqylppecf Including a V-8 engine, automatic trans- mission, and power steer- do! " T'2495 1969 FORD It you'll just stop in Fairlane 500 2-door hard- top. Finished in dark green with a black vinyl root and matching interi6r, fully equipped including dollar to the cause -but if you'd like to pur- power steering and laclo- ry air conditioner. $I595 chase any of our great AMC or Jeep automo- 1969 biles or one of our quality used cars, we'll add THUNDERBIRD Landau 2-doQr. A beau- . ; ,- .'• iiful white car witri a black. '•-'"..'.' .y • padded root and black another $10.00. leather interior. Equipped with all the power options and factory air. $2295 1969 Sa hurry on over to our unique Grand THUNDERBIRD Opening and let us do the spending! 2-door hardtop. A sharp all "Yellow Bird" with full power and factory air con- ditioner. $ 2195 —"SPECIAL— 1965 "A Full Line of American Motors & Jeep Productsf' MUSTANG Hardtop. Yollow with a black inlerior, V-fl. auto- malic, power steoring, ra- dio and healer. '595 MERICAN 90 Monmouth St. AMC The, Al( New Dealer Red Bank 741-6000 with ah All new deal!" Mon. thru Thurs. 9 AM - 9 PM HWY 35 AT BEDLE RD. 264-1^76 Fri. 9 AM-6 PM Sat. 9 AM 5 PM 40 Ha Dafly Begteter, Red Bank-Middtetown, NJ. Tbtirfiday, May 17, \m 110. Autos for Sole 110. A#foi forSal t _!_•____*_ frrSal* ^ for Solf»_j 130, Motorcycles Wl POttTlAf. LfJtJ-Hi ~ Hrow MOHOA S V1«. 1970 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 — Custom Excellent condition. Call after 5 pm. 542/446 More Auto IP/VKAVA^AKI" - Under 1000 miles Musi sell. Call ofter t, p m. 2646HV Ads On HONDA 1971 — CT /8 Excellent condition. Save Gas! Call 946-4290 Next Page 1971 HONDA 450 — New parts. Best offer 'okes Coll 264-244/ 110. Autos for Sate HQ. Autos for Sale 100% Save Money! GUARANTEED USED CARS 72 VW FFASTBACA K '69 VW SDN AylotnoliAlli c ttrans- S bumi p or guard;. 1395 71 KARIV1ANN GHIA '69 VW BUS Caupe, standard SI OfiC Deluxe idar9 poisend t - Buyan pelat iro.n., whilewolls, " I XU*! mission, radio, wheel covers. | \JiJ\J lieatrr. 1995 70 VW BUS - Air <"ontJitioninq'69 VW, SDN '9 passcncirr. itan- Tutomnlic trans- dard frnnsmission, nission, rodio. radio, healer. 1495 70 DUNE BUGGY '68 VW SON Rodio. roof, over- ** I /IIK Standard lions- m r s s i o n, rndio, sue Sires, hkc new. I I \J%J- ttcotci, whitewalli. '1195 70 VOLKSWAGEN Straub Super Beetle, slon- __ '66VWSDN (lard traniimi'.bion, Ci t_f|_T rod IO, heater , g I *lU*l fi rJ a r d Iron 5- 51 whilcwalh. | UiJl) sion, rudio, "*795 100 Gal. of Gas MOTOR CAR CO. ROUTE 3$, SAYREVILLE RED BANK VOLVO Free! 1971 VOLVO $2495 M;.» [rA, Iwodoor, auloniatir,, one owner wluto 1970 TOYOTA ...$1695 Mntk II w.tqon Low niiluFtgo one urn a 'l-spwrj 1969 VOLVO $1595 1 4,-'-:"-j. two-door, A spdcd, r.-jdiu. lin,Hcr, uno owner. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Over 150 Opels to choose from Kcirrrann (.ilna coupe. One owner, radio, fioatnr, rod. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $795 f'-iir,1h;ji;K Iwo-doof, one owiyf, i.'idio, hoalof 1966 MERCEDES $1495 PnO ci tour floor, power 'iteoryu], powcf bifjkns. t,ic!ofy nir. DOMESTICS For just a Lil Profit we'll 1972 PINTO $1995 '.ilium Warjoii 4-:,|jood dirr. brake, 1972 BUICK $3195 give you a lot of automobile! Sky!,irk. Mm tup, one owiitji, lull pewrjr, Inctoiy iiir. 1972 BUICK $2995 Skyl.iik i.vrj rluor h,lifllop. ram ciwnct, lull ptjwtir lai.loty an, low milratjo. 1970pODGE $1995 M0 S,vmi|«'r 1,711 iiuiji luirrtinp, V fi, lull jjowcr, lin.lnry air. 1970 PONTIAC $1795 l.eM;in-,S1,i1i.jn W.ii|on. Aiiloinalir , pn.v.'i :,h!i..|inii, r.iilm, Mri.itfir. 'The Showplace of the Century" 1969 DODGE 51095 Centrally Located 1968 PLYMOUTH $7g5 hiry III 4(101)1 li.ir «, liic.loiy air. Authorized Dealer S/nce7956 BUICK OPEL RED BANK V#LVO HWY 35 264-4000 ' KEYPORT E. Newman Springs fid. 741-5886 Red Bank ;io, Butlnm Unictt J10. tuilneu Strvlcot 210. Builnws Strvlcei _J2*. BuKneii iervic«t The DaiJy Register, Red Bank-Middkto*n, N.J. TjjurMiay, May 17,1972 41 TORN SCREENS?^ G AHtruSwT 31O.Htip Wonted tf',r-9 In y«W WOOd *f «(rjrninurr) trarr,f Coll oHw t, MZ« CARPENTRY 310. Htlp Wonttd 310. Htlp ALTERATIONS I'lfCHEKS B/THS 8*i£//JE«75 Male or Female Molt or Ftmeft Molt PROWN'S LOCAL MOVING ormers, porches, stoirs, additions, ele AddHlont. Expert work — low cr(CH ree estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do Any st» Job Free Estimates g Brood SI.. Red Bonk 741-7500' Estimate* given. Reownoble. ALUMINUM SIDING — Doors, wlndowT 'AUTOMOBILE DEALEfiSHlP ~ K«os PART-TIME PAPER DELIVER* - e fob mystll. Coll Jlrn, 77HJU. S1L CONTRACTORS SM47SI " M"ATNTENANelf— .new ond vs«4 car r*con Hatchback Coupe Drawing on 6/4/73 LOTS OF LUCK Worry About THE REST IS UP TO YOU!! Gasoline Shortages Wall With these Models! INSPECTED CENTER CUT VALUES! Pre Increase Prices Save Up To $300 I 1973 MERCURY .S3685 1971 CHEVROLET S2345 ^ Monterey 4-door. Under 5000 miles. Factory new Impala 2-door hardtop, air conditioning, excellent -OPEL MANTA- ^ Air conditioning. condition. • 1970 PONTIAC S1835 1971 PONTIAC s2690 0 Catalina 2-door hardtop, air conditioning, 27,000 Granville 2-door hardtop, power windows, air As ^ miles. conditioning, 21,500 miles. Low As • 1969 FORD X-L... S1325 S 0 2-door hardtop, air condilioing, 36,000 miles. •Grade "A" Special 2575 S 1971 MERCURY • 1971 CADILLAC 4395 MARQUIS BROUGHAM Stock . ^ Sedan DeVille. Full pov^or, air. sharp. 4-door hardloi) #7172 A.r c.ohdiiioned - Many c^nv:, s "As Traded" Only • 1970 FORD.. 2045 s ^ Y'j ton pick-up. V-8, standard transmission, utility 2190 Century- LeSabre- Estate Wagon- Electras A boxen, brand new tires. Riviera JJ Double Checked Used Cars LINCOLN WALL USED CAR LOCATION CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. & BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY RED BANK 747-5350 42 The Dally Re&hU-r, Red Rank-MiddMovm. S3, Thursday. Mav 17, JJ73 310, Htlp Wanted 310. Mtlp Wantftd 1M. H»t» WcmlttJ 310. Htlp Wonted ,' STUDENTS Mole or Ftmolt VOU CUCMQO? SHOE SALES Dont iptnl your summw iw tBHJJ » • Mrit Of Ft molt Full time, for high quality children's she* condnitva ollice, itor. w taeioM. Wort in THAT ZQQL WILL store. 40-hour week, no nights. Good soia- me pleaionl heoltrm,outdoort and earn , NURSES AIDES r/ and future. Must be neol. ond hove 1200 J30O per week driving o mohiH tc» whwh fluty ewes for experienced otd ~HECON~CORP." shoe experience. We ore looking for a cream yendlno vehicle. Dm, we*ktn4t, longer term, shins tortg term employee. Apply Toby's Juve- • Atl new type step-vons 31 Pork Rd. New Sluewsbur nile Shoes, Rte 35 and New Monmoufh *ulf. Choice livt-ins avoilobit. ExtcMci MID M0NMOUTM INDUSTRIAL PARK • Automotic tronsmission poy, bcntffts. No fee. Rd.. Mfddlelown^ < c» Choice routes ovoiloole HOJAEMAKERS/UPJOHN Permanent Position CLERK/TYPIST — immediote opening Our drivers consistently overaoe hiOrier Boyshore Arro . for bright individual v. ith typing, min- earninos than ony other in the industry 320ftaritan Ave. Highland Pork 571 5vuO Outstanding Benefits imum 55 WPM. Diversified duties. Hospi Minimum two years driving "<"'""'' required. For full detoils come in ony doy SCHOOL BUS "OR IVERS- Noe tai background helptul- Full time doy posi ptrltnct necessary. Siartlng solory 17. Modern Facilities tion Apply Personnel Dept , V to 1, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Coriies Ave., Mr hourr Apply In person to Mr. Micho """"'GRCUS MAN Gormltv. Administrative Assistant, Ho; Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. tef Township Board of Educotioo. 13 E" TESTER A S"S"E~M~BTTE~R~S"~V7A~Nif ED — No ex ICECREAM •nyftd.. Hoiltf. N.J. __ penence necessary Port-lime 5 p.m. to V 539TinlonAve. New Shrewsbury, N J. p.m. 12 per hour to start. Modern working W2M6O IColl tor direcnons2 HEAL ESTATE SAUEST^Ticenwd pr< TECHNICIAN conditions. Apply in person. Power Phys- tvrrctf. Aggre*s(ve orowmg office ~ ics Corp., 543 Industrial Woy West, Ealon- quirt* a lorgc ilotf due to expansion Mechanical ossembly experience wit gromvOnly Interested In salespeople, knowledoe of electrical testing ol pnnte town. AUTOMOBILE slrovt Of eornirm ovtt 130,000 per yeor UflUlt tnjoid. rlrdronfC Circuit end Con ~CaOR"b~INATOlfo*F NURSING CARE SALES Oftlc* Itodl, extensive advertising natior ponents Wiring experience one) ability t II P.M. 7 A.M. Ol referral service Member ot two MLS reoo* mechanical drow < ngs, wiring dio Full Time, to primarily direct, plon and framing program All replies held in strlc grams ond schematics evaluate the nursing care administered in Immediate opening tor an test confidence. Send resume to Box 0-1 specific nursing units Adequate previous The D«lly Register. Bed Bonk. 310. Help Wonted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 310.Help Wanted nursing experience resulting in clinical aggressive person in our SHORTORDER COOK - Expe7~\tnctc ASSEMBLER Male or^ Female expertise. Evidence of leadership skills, new and used car depart- (or poncoke house. Apply to Peter Gory' Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female imtiotive, ability to orgonue, ability to rt- late ond communicate to all levels cl per- ment. Proven soles record Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopi Light mechanical assembly ond solemn PART-TIME HELP — For cord and qif STOREKEEPER - For stockroom in lo Center, Rte •, Freehold _^ work Experience with hond tools, astern cal industrial plant. Must be familiar with sonnel. Excellent personnel policies in- shop, hours 5pm tolOpm Mon REAL ESTATE SALES cluding tour weeks vocation, 100% tuition preferred Contact Aaron at GRILLMAN M/W ^T"xpeT7e"nced. bJv ond soldering techniques Apply n through Frr RSVP Gifts. Co'di. N thing^ factory supplies, valves, etc. Call Mr. person between 8:M o m. and 4 p.m. Barton, 787-1000 refund program. Apply tn confidence to RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 pancake house. Apply to Pettr Gary Shrewtbury Plaza Shopping Center Director Of Nursing, Riverview Hospitol, Shrewsbury COAAE TO WHERE Poncoke House. So. Freehold Shoppi MACH INE~OPE R^ t~O~R~ ~~capabIe of Red Bonk. 07701 An equat opportunity Broad St., Red Bonk. 741- Center, Rttt, Freehold. "SEWING MACmNE'OPERATORS maintaining set-up. Apply Crown Engi- employer. 5180. PLANT EXPERIENCED THE GRASS IS GREENER neering Corp., Locust St., Keyport 264 BARMAID M/W — Days Steady work, three weeks paid vocation 3066. ____ Apply ot the Rum Runner GUA RDS MANAGER TRAINEE CUSTODIAN seven paid holidays, plus other benefits Come to Applebrook Agency, one of the largest and most ""BOOKKEEPER~GIRI/GUY FRVDA'Y "" 116 Ocean Ave., Seo Bright BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR VANGUARD SECURITY INC. DEPARTMENT TRAINEE successful Real Estate Agencies in the area with sales over Must hove knowledge of payroll and re- Dynamic expansion of large retail chain. Experienced in general cleaning ond plan 24/ Bridge Ave Red Bom 1 Million Dollars every month. loted forms Company benefits. Call 787- Full ond port lime, Spolswood ond Perth Ambitious individuals. Rapid advance- I^RTHIJR'AAURRAY maintenance duties. 74M373 1036. After 6, 471-103?. Amboy areas. Overtime r^joronteeo, uni Done* Studio has opening* lor don ment, oood storting solory, Denerils. FACTORY WdRK~~"PackerV'ma"r"nini DELIVERY — Nights. Apply in person, forms supplied. Apply Mon. thru Fri., 9 trainees, dance leathers, ana junior don Apply in person between 8:30 o m. ond < operators, warehouse workers. Accepting We're looking for full time sales people to handle new a m -S o m interviewers. No experience neceisor after 4 p.m. LUIOI s Famous Puzo, 477 PERGAMENT pm jl Pork Rd., New Shrewsbury. (Mid applications for all three ihifls Apply ir t'Tindoll Rd. Mlddlelown, N.J. Hoile Part-lime evenings. Apply in person dcii sales, resales and condominiums, the newest and rapid Middle Rd., Hailef. HWY 35 and Poole Ave._ * Monmoufh Industrial Pork) person, PRIDE-AAADE PRODUCTS INC Coll 471 5011 2-1 p.m. 12 Broad St., Red Bonk, thu Edwards Industrial Center, /40 Lloyd Rd growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want per- EXFER~l'EN'cTb~T"R"EE"CUM'B"ER~^ floor, /II-5858. INSURATJCTTNSPECTOR Matawon. suasive salespeople who are ambitious, aggressive, and,Must know use of chain sow. pruning and Large nationwide company has 'u" ond MECHANIC removal, etc. 741-2919. RE GISTEREDr NURSE" LPN OR RN GM. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED SERVICE STATION HEl PER - To work most important, ethical. You should have some Real Estate part-time openings in Monmouth County 4 to I?, full end port time. Coll Boyvie Excellent wo'klnp condition). as ottendant and mechanics helper. Ex ______-.C-__N WEEKEND DUTY ond vicinity. Must bf experienced in oil Excellent opportunity to join the progres- Nursing Home, 291-M4O. penenced only Full time, steady employ experience though not necessarily a great deal of it. Our Experienced. 2 3 doys o week. lines ond be able to type own report. LID COMPANY PAID BENEFITS men!. Apply in person, Heroics Citgo membership in 5 referral services plus our excellent local! Call 7^1-2292 sive team in modern SOQ-bed hospital. erol fee bos.i or full lime «'oned Po- WAITRESSES M'W~—"Experienced, foi Choke ot per diem shift and excellent tions available immedio[ely_Coll JAAOSOd. port-time bonquel work. Top union wagr • Lift, hoipltol. major medltol Lincrott. Insurance for employee and dependents reputation help us furnish many excellent leads. This is anSECRETARY —"Full time Real esfalf of- progressive salory. Convenient location. Phone 442-1039. _ FOREMAN TRAINEE M-W - In on ton fice Hoilet oreo Must hove experience in write or coll 'or on interview. OFFTCE ~c'L~ER~i<~iY^IST — Part-timt, paid In fun exceptional opportunity to join a leading agency and to 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Must type well and Vacotlon plon ditioned plant. Third shtft. Good future typing and shorthand. Send resume to Box Director Of Nursei bring in above-average earnings. be accurate with ligures Coll 741-0010 and INSURANCE CLERK • Uniforms paid In lull and benefils Air Molded Products L W, The Doily Register, Red Bank. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL • Pension and p' oflt snoi Ing hyllis and Clark Sti., Hailel. 35 Union St., Red Bonk, N.J. osk Tor Mr. RICCI or Mr. Z*ccoln Medicare billing experience and typm WAITRESSES AND PHO^rp'EOPLE 741 2700 • Exl. 7V necessary tor an interesting onrj divei • Tool box Insuronct E X P E RIE N C E D r AI L O R O R S£ A M S T M/W — Apply in person only, after 4 An equol opportunity employer AA/F REcipTIONiST - Some typing ond sifted position in modern hospital msui • S'K paid holidays RES5 — Work may be done at homo pm., Luigi's Famous Piz:o, 4/7 Middle bookkeeping Permanent, luljl time. Ti- antt department Good solary, pleasanl ' Pay plan up to W.W per taclcry Rumson Cleaners, 31 W. River Rd , Rum APPLEBROOK AGENCY Rd., Harlet. cehurst Animal Hospitol, 741-0621. Working conditions, ond full fringe ben tlol rote houf Tor lop role Closi A son. &47-0312. •fit*. Apply In person. Personnel Office, mechanic. M~A T E R I A L HANDLER - D 0 y s o7 ftrverviiw Hospilol. Red Bonk, between PERSON FOR GENERAL WORK - In nights, Ail benefits. Metallurgical inter- OPERATORS MEN WOMEN -O.nl. and 4 p.m. An equol opportunity en Store Coll /4/-0465, ask for Mr. B. Becker Phone: 671-2300 _^ national. Apply ot Pine Brook Rd. plant, Single needle and edge cutter operators, SUMMER JOBS Pio/er. Hardware, Colls Need. > Mid-Monmouth Industrial Park, New experienced or leorners wit some knowl 5545 PER MONTH RUSSELL Shrewsbury. , edge of sewing, to work on car coats 35 18 years or older. Cor necessary. 4C hours DICTAPHONE TYPIST - Port-time PFRMANE NT POSITION — Avoilablf hour week. Union sfiop. Shore Coat Com- Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. for qualified person, driving and celling HOUSE K~E~EPFTR -"Full Unie". 'Excellent weekly Interviews Fndoy, May 18, 2 p.m. Middletown oreo. Write Box 194, Lmtrofl pany, 26 Bridge Ave , Red Bonk, mipm sharp. !3 White St., Snrewsbury. N.J. 07731. 100 Newman Srplngs Rd Red Bank Apply in person, AAorine Lumber Co., 113S SALESMEN (AA/W) benefits. Experience preferred. Apply in Ocean Ave , Sea Bright person, 10 to 4, p.m. Arnold Walter Nurs- SECRETARY - Class hotel. Yecr-round (Off Rt. 351 Gollop Building, second floor Experienced, ladies Ask for Mr. Ebel ing Home, 622 S. Laurel Ave , Hoilet. /87- employment. Many benefits. Excellent op- front Mkt. Div. Alcoa. and children's wear. ZAKSON S, Shrewi- DELIVERY PERSON - Average wel Full or Part-time 63TO portunity. Phone 222-5339. PER"S6N"NEE~D6D^ FoVbeveroQe fac- bury Plow, Shrewsbury. 542-6112. ' S2 per hour. Must use own car Dan tory. S2 per hour, 13 overtime poy. SO ny's Giant 5ubs, Liltle Silver. 84? i.503. LIFEGUARD — Experienced preferred. FU"LL~A~NO PART-TIME HELP - Far BABY TECHNICIAN modern outomotic cor wosh. Porl-time hours guaranteed. Call 747-MBS. ^ H"Tc YC LE' M EC HAN IC ~~ Fulltime. Ap Full time position available on ? o.m.-3 Camp Arrowhead outdoor pool; Red Bonk pty In person, Litlle Silver Repair Center DUMP TRAILER DRIVER - fanderr Licensed or.unlicensed salesmen — not satisfied with hours V to I weekdays; weekends optional. p m. shift in our modern, finely staffed driver. Experienced only. Call afler 6 indoor pool Contact Mrs. Randolpn lor » Ayers Lane, Little Silver. your present earnings? Think you are capable of appointment, 741-2504. Apply in person, 5crub-ADub Car Wash, Evenings and Saturday. lursery. Must be o certified graduote p.m. 741-fiB/l Cambridge Dr. and Rt.*J4, Matnwon. "om or approved baby technician pro- earning more than $15,000 yearly? Talk with us imme- PERSON — To work in accounting de Modern Piarmgcy, 767-6060 •am. Good iolory, pleasant working con. CARPENTERS HELPER -• Some ex diately. Our business is booming, we're New Jersey's portment. Must hove knowledge of GENEVALTFACTORY HELP - Excellent KEYPUNCH tions onrj excellent benefits including c penehce. Musi have own transportation keypunch. Good solory ond benefits, working conditions. Day shilt. Apply in ASSOCIATE MANAGER - For new busi- illy paid pension plon onrj tuition refund Coll 78/-0626 Ofer 6:30 p.m. largest residential real estate firm and we're still Tuesday through Saturday. 7411123 person, Mechanical Specialties, Hwy 35, ness. Permanent part time. Hour* Ilex- Work Any Hours Director Of Nursing growing. We need good men and women to grow witn Oakhunt (next to Role Lighting). ible Poy commensurate with ability. Coll NURSES—PART-TIME us. We'll have you licensed, trained, confident and SWIM TEAM COACH — Y~MCA Camp Ar- 671O72O.' The Upjohn Company Health Care Ser rowhead. Contact Mrs. Rondolpn for op EXPERIENCED GROOMER And Any Days Nursing Department pomtment, 741-2504. WOMAN OR MAN - To jell advertising RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL vices Division needs RN's ond LPN's lot ready to make money within weeks. Call Ed Pepsin, Busy shop tor local all dog newspaper High com- Moonlighters Invited RED BANK Privote Duty cases, home or hospital THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, AAiddlelown. 671-1000. PA~RT^VMVHE'L~P WANTED"—"to learn Call U1 4039 missions, chance for real (,0-g.etter to II-770O Ext. 711 Work available to suit your choice of lo be an Optician. Good opportunity. CREDIT PERSONNEL — Full time posi make oood living. Full or port time. Call Indefinite, temporary assignment. Mus An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F doys, shifts, oreo. Excellent pay, benefits Reply Box A-188, The Doily Register, Red tion. Some bookkeeping experience. Apply KAY-9 CAPEjtS^ZW-SW.^ be experienced on 0?P'O59 and able to Bonk. in person, W.T, Grant Co., Shrewsbury, punch programs and progrom cords. Very QUALIFIED HEALTH OFFICER - Port UPJOHN/HOMEAAAKERS N.J. An equal opportunity employer. HAIR'DRe'SSE'R — Experience necessary. high hourly rate. No fee. Cor essential. mie, tor small Monmouth County commu 310. Help Wanted Rumson Beauty Solon. itv, Permanent. Apply lo Box P 94, Th< Bayshore Area 310. Help Wanted TYPIST CLERK PBX Call W2 3020 320 Roriton Ave. Highland Pk. 572-5900 'SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. Male or Female Mole or Female Temporary Assignments RECEPTIONIST ALTGU~Y" FR l"bA\'Y~ —6 eneroPoff ice Days Weeks DRAPERY INSTALLER — Steady |ob Full lime position, 8; 15 to 5 p.m. Musi be ark. At least three years experience. R N Tu^E"R\7Tsbir^~Geriof7K bo c k oble to type. Experience preferred. Apply Good salary. Start Immediately. Call 349 "" PORTERS' M"/W~ More Classified Please apply in person, M i J Marine ground. Capoble ol performing duties in A-l Temporaries EBSCO INDUSTRIES INC., Ebsco Blag., OLSTEN 0954, ask tor Mrs. Kesler. Fabrication, LoSotfa Ave., Englishtown Full time positions available on day ond nursma administration. Send resume to Red Bank, N.J. . on Next Page OPERATORS — Case and Droll bach (301) 446-7171. evening shifts. Good salary, pleasant Box L 65, The Daily Regisler, Red Bonk JK Brood St. 741-2463 Red Bank hoes, cat bulldozers. Steady work, good working conditions. Full (nnge beneiils. ASSEMBLERS — Electrons manufac- TEMPORARIES pay. Benefits for qualified personnel 462 SU>"¥RTirTENDENf"— Job'ova'lTobfe' Apply in person, Personnel Office, Riv- TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 117 Kt. 3S Eolonlown 5<2-5300 turer has immediote requirement for os- 6561, J67-276V After 6, 938-5209. Lovely shore area. Garden apartments. erview Honpitol, Red Bank. An equal op- Port-time position available im- (Vj mi. north of AAonmouMi Shopping On Mature couple desired. Salary plus apart- portumty employer. semblers. Major Medical ond life insur-, mediately for newspaper concern Male or Female Male or Female ance provided. Paid vocation and ho- ter) URE TRAY GIRL M/W — Five'day ment. Send resume to Box L-fll, The Doily Evenings only. Guaranteed solory Register, Red Bark. PART-TIME — All ooej. Soles. Work m lidays. Coll 2W-B3OO. A.F.I. with incentive. week. Call King James Nursing Home, own area. Earn money and gifts for fami- 291 3400 WE NEED"HELP " ^SS^VM/WFoodoncrbarwoit ly. Colt for appointment, Mon, through KP'S — Yhree, fuMTlme. Must be over II FOR APPOINTMENT CONTACT tresses experienced, ol least IB years of Fri , A to A, WI-4737. years of age. 40 hours per week, holiday; MR. SEAL AFTER 5 P.M. ONLY! INSPECTORS & PACKERS JTOCK CTERK NEEDED - Doily, 9 lo 5. onrj benefits. Inquire about job al For Our reol estate salespeople ore over- ues. through Sal. Apply in person, age. Apply Gibbs Holt, Fort Monmouth We nend people t.n w 1 1 S MANICURIST — Top notcrTmomcuml O .V P' ,T i r 0' f f" Q p r» A P f f) i fi', SPECIALS BEA lor high Closs salon Coll 741-9142 until S Hwy 35 Keyport FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. iflkf, g,r rrv.rJiVnvng 9 p-15- 3695 fter "p.m., 842 i1093f . P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 GOOD HUMOR HOUSEKEEPER — For 10C bed nursing 264-8000 , An Equal Opportunity Employer . home. Emery Manor, Rte J4, Motawon $ 72 PLYMOUTH MAN 566 6400 tPniK? - : isloni. •! dom. V- 71 PLYMOUTH OR A GOOO HUMOR GAL 3525 ( LIFEGUARD — Keyport area. Must have ri r co'idilonini]. pmvr • No experience required • No E xpeniei or cost to you 'ife saving certificate. -enm.) DM-^S vin\I Tiof » En|Oy High Income Coll 7/5-41J1 $ Brinq your N J Driver \ License CAFETERIA WORKER "N RE DEO — For 70 CHRYSLER 3225 585 Shrewsbury Ave . Shrewsbury Oceanport induslnal plant. Call 279.40*0, REGISTERED X RAY TECHN ICIAN""" Ext. 251. ask (or Mrs Bennett, between 0:30 o.m and II .30 am 72 PLYMOUTH s for 500 pod community hospital. Full time, ! 2750 permrtnent position (or prr\or> with good i', : i -1 'ion' l-jnllrii' V-H. working Imikytourid HospMol e^pprirme 310. Help Wanted 50-50 preferred Apply Personnel Office, week- days 9 to 1, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Male or Female $ Corlies Ave. Neptune. An eeiuol opportu- 2750 s 70 VOLKSWAGEN nity employer. 3350 PAINTERS WANTED -"-'r/inimum seven S years expenrnce Stendv work Rplioble. LPN '69 CHEVROLET 72 DODGE 1495 pm ;8/-B8J?. USED CAR BUYER "1 ['.I ,r.1 .' fl.-il.r lM',1- MAIDS M W - full and pnrt linir posi By Examination c. ".>•.-. ,-i.i':)"i,i:' tin.'. tions ovoilritiie Good solory, pieniortt 3 p.m. loll p.m. shilt only fjrr rt'il'i" H'i' working conditions onrl lull fnnpe beti : 72 PLYMOUTH edts Apply I" person Per sound Office, CENTRAL JERSEY'S FASTEST MOVING USED CAR OPERATION NEEDS A Hivrrview HospiUil, Red Honk $ Full time. WHOLESALE BUYER TO HELP SUPPLY ITS HIGH VOLUME RETAIL AND CL FRICAI. - 8 JO to 5, 17 per hour. Ap- Call Mrs. Brandow M825 3450 ply in person, itwrcitUfot, I Mot" St . En WHOLESALE SALES. WE ARE EXPANDING OUR RECONDITIONING FACIL S tonrown, N J *" ITIES AND NFED MORE CARS. THE PERSON WE CHOOSE WILI HAVE A 2995 r<, FM-P^ONMCL nciroro ••'intfit HOLMDEL following liepiiftmeim' Balfi Shop, Art, THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE USED CAR MARKET AND RECONDI Heedlrwork tinri Cuslom Shodps T» CONVALESCENT prnrnce preferred full and port lime, Snls inftiided Apply in iterson only, TIONING COSTS, GAINED FROM PROVEN EXPERIENCE APPRAISING I INENS N rHIHfiS. ("reenolrl Mall, Rt CENTER AND, OR BUYING USED CARS. MUST BE HONEST HARD WORKING SELF V, Frrcliolil. N J Hwy 34 Holmdel ; Buhler & Bitter IV MFDICAl- ASSI5,1 AN r ( «pcr ipncf d. 0-16-1200 MOTIVATED AND BONDABLE. IF YOU FEEL YOU ARE THF BEST OUAI I imihor wilh all ofticf [iroc fdurcs, for txisy dor tors' officr in Krd [lank. Reply lo FIED MAN FOR THIS POSITION AND WANT TO WORK FOR A GOOD Box I fiO, Tlic Doily Regjsirr. Rfil Hank PROFE: ^SIOfJAL -'Offiie assistant won't fiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiB HOUSE, UNDER THE BEST OF CONDITIONS WITH Al I THE BENEFIT^ T). port tune Light lypmn Must work well witrt chilrtrrn. Write flo* L /v, The CALL MARTY CAMMARANOOR JACK KELLY FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW ' Doily Register, Wed Ron* IALPHATYPEI Established 1925 MCU*Hi:R:S Hf LI'tM - Ook Hill nrro. I iwe m Own room, own TV, memnrrship nl Menr h Tluh Two yourifl (hiltfren. kJ\- AND I 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET M)\* (201)542-7800 KITf H( N'AlOr Gouil working coniit- I COUNTING I SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 horn All tipurlils indudcil full lime F * cllfnl Moir r ^ tult f: ti I On t o w n Con rtilricrril Cfnlpr, IJ9 Grant AVP , Enton- KEYBOARD I •own i4.' Aim AUTO UOlJY WOfiKI B - fully ei ie(i(P(), to worr- on n (nfiinussion IOPERATORSI ixiiis Moid v(K.otmn. fnr further inforrrifj cimvsii'K COMING THROUGH linn, in\\ Ire's (»oriH)f BVJ Broadway, RATCLIFFE PONTIAC We\I I omjHinmh IT) .lt>** WANTED I IllJS ()HIVf;R f»(?rt tiinr. yunninlrcd CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST PONTIAC QEALER (our iHuirs rjinly (it H per, dour, l-ringe Piymoutn FOR YOU! twnrhh inrludr full hoiinidli/dliri't Coll H/i 0V00. or opiily nt Hrnry Huffsnn fie- 241-6161 I Route 36 EATONTOWN, N.J. (jinnol School. I O'onrl Tour, Highlorids. I Illllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllilllltllllllllllli 319. Htip Wonftd 'lit. Http Wmttd Mot»«r Ftmot* THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Keane Tin? Daily Register, Bed BankrMic!dl«w>!rvn. NJ. Thursday, May 17,1973 43 DO Moehmery tor Sol* Mi. Aportm«nti 9 ftM ftjtO «W (UltE1 l r/*E riiAC- TOd - Mil* front ..no loca«r and fear MMECIAE OCC jC Ha-ibarv tw> 1MH M. • TYPISTS jonn Occrv nydraulic scrciwr. j^Sfl. call WOTer***. Csirigl«t*iy w ONE-BEDROOM $175 ,IM foor U4M4M inrjusrjusr r Ampt tarkinm.t PRINTING PRESS - 19x15 C1P. all TWO-BEDROOMS $230 r qverntocrntl l doorsdrs. WOK ptr manflinfli.. eall «eom«r roiJrrs, 2 chose. »iro grrppctrs. P'lwcte entrances! Ec?- Mary World 14 15 Ib 17 18 19 1- WISH 1COUID DO BETTER, • 1 I 1 «METTE'.-I HAD HOPED-5OME. DW DEMAKM THAT, IF VOU 20 •TO ENDOW YOU WITH All AW U 1 GIVLSOMEOMEAKNIFE, ^J HE. MUST 6WE YOU WORIDW 60004! d o m A PENNY! w 27 28 30H 31 32 33 • | f o r 34 35 36 37~ 39 40 m e o T> I e. •nil N n -ffH45J i 1 48 49 50 51 hi 53 54 55 6~— |56 57 59 Pop ••58 60 ••61 62 . aoooaiM,cu\fuaAi. . wAtei? AH, «SH /Mrr' rwev oorymi ftti wwe? I *IO(TOA?P-R?NB f/ *OSKUK*»*Mr<"ftJT. *ABfWWOBM5 I rv» KNOWN 63 65 W«WrATg TIN POT LONG.) SRADUtn suu^s^iuftr ^«.^««w*"«» AUfTRAblA —VOU CAN SAMMJS I — IfilNTVg P P5WN WHO coucn Your Horoscope, Birthday fidence — and then don't wor- SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22- & THURSDAY, MAY 17 - know real happiness — artis- Tic talents thlTdemand tlw ry about u Dec. 21) — Keep to those deci Born today, you are basically sions made with the help of time and energy' wou would CANCER (June 21-July 22) a quiet, reserved individual one who knows precisely how with a great need for affec- otherwise give to business. — Make every effort to achieve additional harmony to go about achieving your tion. You make very few de- Your view of yourself is a stated goal. Otherwise, you mands upon other people, at on the home front. You may relatively accurate one — (ar need to make special pains may lose an advantage. Andy Cupp the same tirpe, you are in- more so, in fact, than most clined to feel depressed, dis- with your appearance during CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. people's views of themselves. afternnon and evening. 19) — Make whatever adjust- WHERE'VE 1OU appointed, even truly dis- You may not be able to couraged when they fail to LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22) - A ments are necessary in the in- r BEEN TILL * overcome your own short- terest of soothing a neighbor's grant you on their own viola- comings — but you are cer- special effort on your part to- KEEPANVTH1N* tion those favors which in- get along with a business as- feeling. Co-workers may take -S/SH? FROM THEM, - MY MOM 15 PLAINS IN A II CAN f ££ .T N TENNIS TOURNAiMEMT NEXT k'EE lie IMiuiilom WHAT 15 THE JUUGLE CABLEGRAM, CHIEF- --•JIGMED "OJlOUrL WOROBU-- JUNGLE PATROL •- MAWITAAH." PATROL ? 'ADVISE ABOUT ACCURACY OF WHERE 15 REP0RIS AKJUT VAMPIRES BEETLE, 8PIN& AMY COUK.T IN /OUR, /AE A P;£CE DISTRICT." ;M THE LAND OF PAPEf? WCJLD AGREE A WRAPPER A Piece OF PAPER WE'RE ONt WH WE DO 111 r*#A#r 1-COAT ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT White & Colors REG i 0(1 IHlfKIOR VII SPANISH TEXTURE Gallon INTERIOR STUCCO TEXTURED WHITE ONE COAT ONE COACOAT LATELAT X ON"••-"»E COAT" itiTrmnn 0H Palnlt a Texluirei t LATEX GLOSS INTERIOR LATEX FLAT lor Ctlllngt ™P T S Walls. 3 TRIM HOUSE PAINT SEMI-GLOSS WHITE & & 20 COLO WHITE & 20 COLORS JSPProof COLORS ONE COAT FOR EXTERIOR EASY CLEAN UP TRIM. Waterproofing White CEMENT WALL PAINT ** Walirprooflng lor RFG Basement! * Garage •'"-•»'• 4.95 ,* m ••WmMWti^iSJS? OUR BEST MADE LATEX BLACKTOP II IjCONOMY *^, DRIVEWAY SEALER URIPLESS & CONDITIONER ONI COAf OAT (MAMCL VlNYL LATEX * Fait Dr>mg • Clean up with • Apply on Damp Woter READY TO USE HEADY TO USE '^•tttieONOtTI**"^ or Dry Surface! • Sold in 2 Gol. Cant BLACKTOP CEMENT WOOD LATEX ONE COAT DRIVEWAY PRESERVATIVE , '00 • PATCH FLAT WHITE WAUX REG 3.95' PER GALLON |20 199 •r , | GAL. BATTLESHIP . OBEY * FIRST QUALITY #;•:• SELF I SELF STICK STICK SHAG CARPET 7 CARPET J , ?R FIRST QUALITY TILES / THIS ^SAFETY STEP -DECORATOR COLORS 13 FT. tr^Ta. DECORATOR COLORS FOAM BACK . I A\ oil I WORKING r unq e x t r it s • o n "** (BurntOrange •MoorishRed 12x12 BEAUTY LENGTH !odd«r, I • Blue Green • Heather • Spanish Gold • Avocado Etc. 12x12 SHAG STEP ECONO- REG. 33c OZITE "EG. 69c TILE DECORATOR COLORS FIRST QUALITY 12x12 -LINEAL STICK FLOOR TILES Itidcl.ns 'FOOT CASABLANCA - BRADFORD BRICK 3 FT. WIDTHS YOUR• VVM ~^ 55° lin. ft. CHOICE SAVE SAVE 1.66 SAVE S2 SAVE $2 SAVE $2 SAVE $3 4x7 HEATHERWOOD 4x7 4x8 4x8 4x8 • MONTEGO 4X8 CHAMPAGNE PANEL BRUSHED • MIST • CHEYENNE AQUARIUS Luxury WOOD PANELS Finish 75 WOOD PANELS . CARIB.INCA Book Price OAK 4 mm Simulated • AZTEC WOOD PANELS WOOD PANEL 5.75 3.6 MM SIMULATED. STAIN FINISH ON BOOK wood grain on 'Panel WOODGRAIN ON Luan Plywood LUAN PLYWOOD pR|CE 4 MM Simulated Woodgraln 3.6 MM. a or LUAN PLYWOOD. "B" GRADE BOOK PRICE 6.95 on Luan Plywood 4x8 Sagewood on 11 'An PLV-.'.Or..D PANEL 3G •';••] BOOK PRICE Linn Plynoad 14.75 • PANU PANEL Book Price PANEL PANEL PANEL 5.95 Book Price 7.95 ! Pre-Hung While SAVE WHITE ALUMINUM Aluminum Combination COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS !!• PRE-HUNG CROSS BUCK DOORS '•• '1 ;t-^ '. >"'!. I-!-1 /. 1::. ,] 11.V HI ft-' ,i',l,|Ml ALUMINUM RUG 49 9!) ALUMINUM COMBINATION^ WHITE PINE JALOUSIE WINDOWS SHELVING BASEMENT 1x6x6 1.09 165 WINDOWS 195 1x6x8 (.35 1x8x8 1.79 ~J MILL FINISH 1x8x10 2.39 HAZLET: RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. THURS - FRI - SAT OPEN 9 AM -10 PM-vt