Fire Hits Red Bank Senior Citizen Tower SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today. Clear and cool tonight Sunny FINAL and pleasant tomorrow and Sunday. EDITION Monmontli County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL $3 NO. 2015 RED BANK. ^i.J.. FRIDAY. APRIL 16.1971 TEN CENTS Welfare Cuts Are Up to Cahill TRENTON (AP) - A state to halt housing cons- from civil rights organizat- When the Assembly committee for public hear- permit a pnWie nearing. the new cuts would save the the aa"ministration has said Cahill Administration plan to truction if there is inadequate ions, civic groups, public of- approved the welfare reduc- ings. The motion was defeated Gibson protested that the state $11.3. million and the the plan would affect 14,000 trim welfare costs by ?15 sewer and water facilities ficials and others who called tions 10 days ag6, an angry easily. welfare cuts would cost the counties another ?3.7 million families and 85,200 in- million by cutting back aid to passed the Senate and was for a delay in the final vote. confrontation developed The minority leader also city of Newark an additional in the fiscal year beginning dividuals. , worjking poor families has sent to the Assembly. The between a welfare protester said that voters would hold $80,000 a year and run counter July 1. Sen. Joseph C. Woodcock, cleared the legislature and Commissioner of Environ- A packed gallery of welfare and Assemblyman Joseph Cahill "accountable if the to President Nixon's welfare The governor proposed the R-Bergen, denounced the awaits!' the signature of Gov. mental Protection would be clients sat quietly through Azzolina, K-Monmoutb, which plan faila" reform proposals. reductions to help balance his proposal because he said it William T. Cahill. empowered to half develop- nearly all of the debate whicli led to the arrest of the He told newsmen later that Cahill is a Republican and austere ?1.8 billion budget would' encourage a working The governor is expected to ment of* complexes with 50 lasted more than 90 minutes. demonstrator. he thought his statements the GOP holds 3-1 majorities without new taxes. father to leave his family in sign the program into law. units or more if proposed To the surprise of many dunng the debate made it in both booses of the Cahill contends that only order to qualify his wife and In other developments: water and sewer facilities do At one point, a proposal for obsrvers, Democratic clear that ho intended to vote legislature. those families on welfare children for more aid. —The Senate approved and not meet state standards. a public hearing prompted Minority Leader J. Edward for the bill an along. The welfare cuts would which are least in need of "This may cost us much sent to the Assembly a bill to applause from the gallery and Crabiel of Middlesex County Crabiel was the only affect SMaHed working poor public aid would be affected more in the end," Woodcock permit customers to buy beer The New Jersey Senate an admonition from Senate voted for the bill after Democrat among the nine in families in which both parents by the reductions. said. "There is no benefit in in cans and Dottles to take out approved the welfare reduc- President Raymond H. denouncing the haste with the Senate to vote for the are living at home and one For example, administrat- breaking up families." during the same hours that tions by a vote of 25-0, Bateman, K-Somerset, who which the Senate dealt with measure. is working. However, the ion officials said, a family of Supporters of the bill . beer is sold over the bar. It providing four more votes called for silence from the the proposal. One of the latest opponents working member of the seven including two parents claimed it would only affect would extend take-out hours than the minimum needed for visitors. Crabiel drew applause from to the proposed legislation family is considered and five children would be cut those who were making a to after 10 p.m. on weekdays passage. Bateman praised the the gallery of nearly 200 was Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson underemployed because of the from the welfare rolls when living and did not need the and all day on Sunday. The upper house ignored behavior of the gallery at the persons when he made a of Newark who appealed for level of his income. their gross annual income money as much as other —A bill to empower the pleas for a public hearing conclusion of the roll call. motion to return the plan to a delay in Senate action to Cahill has estimated that reached $8,400. welfare clients. Doctor Facing High-Rise Fire Medicaid Rap Hospitalizes Two TRENTON (AP) - A for Ancora State Hospital. Ventnor City physician is the The complaint was filed in By DORIS KULMAN A call for additional first room venting on the roof to first person charged with aid equipment, at 11:05, ventilate that area. Millville because the checks RED BANK - Two elderly brought nine ambulances Red Bank firemen pumped fraud under the state's were issued there by an office women were reported in fair - from Fair Haven, Eumson, water from their aerial truck Medicaid program. of the Prudential Insurance condition this morning in the Shrewsbury, Little Silver and through the seventh floor win- ~ The announcement was •Co., the state's insurance intensive care unit at Riv- Middletown. dow while the Shrewsbury ae- - made Thursday as Atty: Gen. carrier for the Medicaid erview Hospital where they Flames and dense black rial truck stood ready at the George F. Kugler Jr. said the program. wero admitted for treatment smoke were belching from the east sise-of the building in doctor was charged with filing The alleged fraud was of smoke inhalation in a window of Mrs. Russell's case its ladders were needed two-alarm fire at Navesink apartment when firemen ar- to evacuate residents from 24 false claims for service. discovered by Prudential and House, a senior citizens' resi- The complaint was filed in the newly created Bureau of rived on the scene. the upper floors. dence at 40 Riverside Ave. at Heat Is Intense ' Millville Municipal Court Medical Care Surveillance in 10:43 ajn. yesterday. Firemen fought the blaze Wednesday against Dr. Stuart the Medical Assistance and The heat was so intense on from inside the building b> The intense, smoky blaze, the sixth floor landing of the hooking their hoses to interior Zuckerman, who was served Health Services Division. which gutted a one-room rear staircase, near Mrs. Rus- hydrants which are part oi with A summons Wednesday apartment on the seventh sell's apartment, that it drove the building's, fire protection night by State Police. The attorney general's floor, forced evacuation of 200 firemen back to the fifth floor equipment. Dr. Zuckerman was or- spokesman said the Bureau residents from the 170-unit "to catch our breath," Willard Chief Corson, among the dered to appear in court at routinely works with. l^story building and sent four D. Watkins, code enforcement-. first at the scene, said the 9:S0 a.m. April 28. He Is Prudential in checking out the other women to the hospital officer and a former fire chief seventh floor hallway was en- for treatment for smoke in- said. charged specifically with 24 validity of claims. halation. They were later re- veloped in smoke so black and counts o£ falsely obtaining The Medicaid program was leased, as was ft' filed Bank Firemen had to open up the dense "that even with a money from the state, a enacted to provide free health fireman treated for a shoulder elevator shaft and the bath- See Red Bank, Page 2 disorderly persons offense care to persons on welfare, or injury sustained in fighting punishable by up to six those who would be eligible the fire. months in jail and a $500 fine for welfare, and their About 150 firemen fought on each count. dependents. the blaze for an hour before The complaint was filed by The complaint against bringing it under control and Deputy Atty. Gen. Gary D. Zackerman is only the first of more than three hours before Eosenberg on behalf of the a series to be brought by the it was declared out. •Division of Medical Assis- state against a handful of Residents Evacuated tance, and Health Services in doctors, dentists and phar- Residents, many clasping wet towels over their nose and . the Department of Institutions macists thought to be bilking mouth, were led or carried and Agencies. (, the state, state officials have : down the stairs by firemen. A spokesman for Kugler • said. Some were carried down on said Zuckerman is charged . . '.'You .might call it white chairs. There wasn't any pan- with submitting false claims collar fraud," said one state ic. for examinations of 24 men- official who asked not to be The fire, believed to have tally disturbed patients in two identified. started when a bedspread ac- rest homes in Atlantic City. More than six other cases cidentally ignited, was con- The spokesman said Zucker- have been referred to fined to the apartment of Mrs. man said he made the KUgler's office for possible Ellen Russell on the south examinations on Dee. 26 and prosecution>«nd more are1 side of the seventh floor. But Dec. 30, 1970 and billed the it enveloped the seventh floor being prepared. in dense black smoke and " Medicaid program $65 for None of the cases now in caused extensive smoke and each examination. The doctor Kugler's office involve fraud water damage to the was ordered to bring all by clients but some of those fire-proofed building. Damage records pertaining to the being prepared for prosecut- is estimated in excess of patients when he appears in ion do. • $100,000. court April 28. The investigations began, Nursing Unit Secure Besides his private prac- last December into possible There wasn't any damage tice, Dr. Zuckerman is also abuses in the one-year-old in the nursing unit on the sec- in charge of the out-patient medicaid program, which ond floor,, and none of the 33 department in Atlantic City costs $173 million a year! patients there were evac- uated. Roglsfer Staff Photo by Don LonO Most of the residents had CLOUDS OF SMOKE — Thick smoke billows from the window as Red returned to their apartments Scott as ^Patton' Bank firemen train water from an aerial tower Into the Navesink House by late yesterday. About 12, seventh-floor apartment gutted in a three-hour two-alarm blaze yesterday. whose apartments weren't The mid-morning fire, fought by 150 men from three towns, forced the habitable, were housed in the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, ac- Wins Out—Anyway evacuation of 200 senior citizens. cording to the Eev. Donald HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Scott had won lor his nor* Barton, Kavesmk House ad- "Patton" blitzed the 43rd Aca- trayal of Gen. George S. Pat- ministrator, and a few are demy Awards like one of its ton despite statements he'd staying in the homes of rela- stoft Photo by Don Lord! hero general's World War II decline the Oscar because "it tives. FIRST AID—A resident of Navesink House, 40 is degrading to have actors in Industry Task Force First Deputy Fire Chief Riverside Ave., Red Bank, is transported by first sweeps, winning seven Oscars Including best picture. The competition with each other. Garrett Corson, who directed aidmen to Riverview Hospital where four women best actor award went to .. in a public display of con- the fire fighting, said Mrs. from the senior citizens residence were released George C. Scott who played trived suspense." • Eussell told him the fire start- offer treatment for smoke inhalation and two ad- the title role - an He also had called the pre- ed when she was about to mitted following an intense, smoky blaze which sentations "a meat parade." Plans Are Unveiled light a cigarette and acci- honor he said he should re- gutted a seventh-floor opartment at 10:43 a.m. fuse. Film-acting in New York, the By BOB BBAMLEY about high taxes in the town- Among these assets are the dentally dropped the match, yesterday. The movie academy says it actor said through a spokes- LINCROFT-Outofafish- ship, which they knew were floating zone for headquarters igniting a'bedspread. He said will hold the Oscar for him in man Thursday before the pre- !ng trip came an idea that becoming a real burden to all and research establishments the cause is still under in- case he changes his mind. sentations: "Win, lose or may brine more than $50 mil- taxpayers and forcing some created by tho Township vestigation. Other top winners last night draw I have, no statement." lion in ratables to Middletown, young men and elderly folks Committee last year, and es- The first alarm, called into Included Britain's Glenda There had been speculation stabilize the local tax rate and right out of town, Mr. Tipton pecially the availability in police headquarters at 10:43 Jackson, best actress, "Wom- that Scott's blasts would hurt east the financial burdens of said. Middletown of plenty of wa- by Mrs. Ruth Meyers, the The Inside Story en in Love;" John Wills, sup- his chances for the Oscar. Ac- the township's senior citizens. A month later they came to ter, adequate sewers and ex- bookkeeper, brought Red Ocean ontfall seen primary north Honmoufh noed. porting actor, "Ryan's cepting the honor for Scott, Introducing William G. Tip- Mayor Foulks with their idea: cellent means of trans- Bank's six fire companies, portation, the task force nine trucks, and two ambu- Working women placed In focu? »«».Page d Daughter)" Helen Hayes, sup- "Patton" producer Frank ton, chairman of the Industri- a task force which would 7 wedding engagements announced Page 8 porting actress, "Airport," McCarthy said the academy al Task Force appointed three make use of its members' un- chairman said. lances to the scene. "has distinguished itself usually good lines of commu- In its sewer system espe- The second alarm, at 10:58 Business, professional women set seminars ...Page S and Franklin J. Schaffner, di- weeks ago- by the Township TTigeri s turt n tabletb s on Yankees, YP rection, "PaUon." shown what a great organiza- Committee, Mayor Harold II. nication with other plant engi- cially, Middletown will have a am., brought additional ae- „ ,_._Pagcl4 tion it is, by honbring so. gen- Foulks yesterday explained to neers who recommend sites distince advantage over rial trucks and pumpers from High school .sports roundup, Pages 14-15 Applause Explodes erously a fine performance bj for their companios* plants neighboring municipalities in Long Branch and Shrewsbury. 1 newsmen in the Lincroft Inn ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER An artillery-like barrage of a great actor. ' that a group of taxpayers ap. and offices. attracting ratables, Mr. Tip- WEEKEND MAGAZINE applause and approving yells McCarthy told a reportei Mission of the task force ton said. He estimated the Saturday — Dog Vaccination PHONE NUMBERS proached the governing body Television Listings Main Office 7410010 'came from a Los Angeles Mu- later, "I'm sorry ho feejs the with their idea some five would be to use these lines of comprehensive sewer system Clinic. Vail Homes Bldg., Movie Schedule sic Center audience of nearly wav he does. When lie says he weeks ago. communication to attract will give the township at least .Shrewsbury "Emx, 1-2 pin. Classified Ads 741-6900 3,000 as Goldie Hawn ripped doesn't wish to compete witb sound ratables to Middletown an 18-month edge over Bay* (Adv.) g Legal Adv. 741-0010 open the envelope and cried, other actors, that's his privi- Mr. Tipton elaborated, re- making use of open spaces shore communities. Church News ...™.....lt Display Adv. . 7410010 "Oh, my God - the winner is lege." calling that the notion for the disclosed by the Economic Citing a substantial number Tuesday, Wednesday, Classified .'. 16 22 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 task force was "conceived on See Industry, Page .2 > 741-OOli George C. Scott!" It's the first time any win- a fishing trip last fall by i Development Commission in a Thursday, April 27, 28, 29, 7-3 Comics 23 Sports Dept. i ner ever refused an Oscar ol survey last year and taking p, evening registratiog n for Crossword I'n/zle...... «...2t Women's News 741-0010 the Academy of Motion Pic- hunch of plant engineers." advantage cf the township's Uniform Sale in progress. Also Flay Tennis Outdoors Today j The' men were worried June 81978,19711 , primarri y electiolti n Editorials .«....-... 6 Accounts Payable 741-0010 ture Arts ana Sciences. peculiar assets, Mr. Tipton pants suits. Shirley Shop, Horoscope ...... -...,..2:t Acct's Receivable 741-0010 Six outdoor courts now open at went on. . Broad St., Red Bank.
NEWARK - Newark's 11-week-old teachers strike contin- ues, the Newark Teachers Union finding no good faith in the Cable Television Setup latest position of the school board, and rejecting the board's WEST LONG BRANCH - nignt also contains an "equal- called on the governing body proposals. Borough Council last night izing amendment," which to establish an ecology group "They have in effect cut off negotiations," NTU President adopted a code which allows guarantees this borough will to clean up the community Carole Graves told a teachers rally last night. Futurevisiqn, Inc. of Eaton- receive equal benefits and and to keep it erppn. She said proposals submitted to the union by school board town to initiate a cable tele- privileges which may be of- The local teacher noted that president Jesse Jacob were presented as "a settlement pack- vision facility here. fered by the TV company to next week is Earth Week and age," then the board later "indicated it meant to negotiate the The plan, first introduced other participating commu- that its theme could be package." Jan. 21, was revised twice by nities. brought forward on a per- Jacob had announced that,the new offer was "in line company officers to comply Mayor Henry J. Shalieen manent basis by the appoint- with!' recommendations by Jonas Silver, a state mediator, with Weal requirements. said that the company also ment of such a group. who b6wed out of the dispute last month. The union agreed to Dr. Monroe Reiner is presi- has contracts to furnish its Silver's proposals. dent of the enterprise. S. services to Eatontown, Sea She added that the borough Thomas Gagliano, Long Bright and Monmouth Beach. has "environmental prob- Branch attorney, is vice presi- Maximum fees set by the lems" and that she would like dent, Dr. David I. Diamond is ordinance include a $20 in- to discuss the issue with Health Care Fees Assailed the company's treasurer. stallation charge and a $5 borough officials. Drs. Reinet- and Diamond monthly service cost. Mayor .Shaheen agreed to . NEW YORK - Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., ended have professional offices in Mrs. JoAnh'Speigel, a sev- discuss the matter and to con- two days of hearings in the New York metropolitan area on Oceanport. . enth grade teacher in the sider the. appointment of a the rising ccjst of health care yesterday and decried The pact authorized last Frank Antonides School here, study group. "enormous fees for inconvenient service whose quality is ,un- . certain." Kennedy then flew to Cologne, Germany, where he was to see his wife perform in Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf." He was scheduled to return for additional hearings Monday in Brookdale Honor Student West Virginia and Tuesday in Tennessee. Register Stall Photo :,, : .The.chairman of the Senate subcommittee on healthy Ken- SEVEN ON SEWERAGE — Seven state, federal, county and industrial ex- nedy presided over, hearings in suburban Hempstead and perts on various phases of municipal sewerage treatment discussed dis- Is a Working Policeman Mount Kisco on Thursday. He toured city facilities Wednes- posal plans for Northern Monmoutn County last night for Citizens Against day.. ; , •'-"-'••.., Water Pollution. Shown, front row, left to right, are Dr. David Rickard, L1NCROFT - At Brookdale bioengineer with Merck Sharp and Dohme; Christian Hoffman, super- Community College, the po- Forest Fire Dangers Stressed vising engineer with state Bureau of Water Pollution; and Dr. Alvin Mor- liceman is yourfriend. ris, chief of Planning Branch, Federal Water Quality Administration. And your classmate. Back row, Peter Homack, of. Elston T. Klllam Associates; Donald Day, And he may be the Oustand- TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahffl Mduy called upon .Matawan Borough Councilman; Robert Halsey, acting director of Mon- ing Student of the Year. New Jersey residents and persons traveling in the state to be The policeman is Edward J. extremely careful not to cause a forest fire. mouth County Planning Board; and Peter Biel, chairman of the Bayshore Holden, a patrolman on the "Due to the extreme dryness and an appreciable wind Ocean Outfall Authority. . ' Monmouth Beach force, a factor, a carelessly dropped cigarette, a match dropped from full-time student at the county a car or an unattended cainpf ire can cause the destruction of college, and a candidate for • acres of natural resources and endanger the lives of sports- the Outstanding Student men and wildlife," Cahill said. award to be presented at tonight's inaugural dinner of ' State officials reported that more than 6,000 acres of) Regard Ocean Outfall the student government. woodland were destroyed this week in forest fires in the area Week Is Juggled of Manchester Township in Ocean County in which arson is a The 33-year-old police offi- suspected cause. The total for the year is now more than cer, who juggles a 40-hour 11,500 acres destroyed by fire. week on the beat and a • Officials said that less than 4,000 acres of forest land were N. Monmouth Need 40-hour week at Brookdale, f- destroyed by fire all of last year. w"here he impresses academi- cally as well as participating BySHERRY FIGDORE Quoting from a letter sent demanded Edward Schu- enthusiastically in student ac- LINCEOFT - Advanced to Mr. Day last month by mann, , chairman of the. Mid- tivities, is graduating from New Parkway Span Projected waste water treatment, con- Richard J. Sullivan, commis- dletown Sewerage Authbnty, the county college with an AA siderably more sophisticated sioner of the stale Depart- from the audience, "when in social science. In July, he W00D8KIDGE - The Garden State Parkway will build a than tertiary sewerage treat- ment of Environmental Pro- people are losing their will plunge into work for a , Second span over the Great Egg Harbor Bay, New Jersey ment, will undoubtedly be the tection, Mr. Hoffman warned homes?" bachelor's degree in govern- Bignway Authority Chairman John P. Gallagher announced corning thing in Monmouth that "regardless of the degree ment at Monmouth College, yesterday. County. But for now, con- of treatment, any malfunction West Long Branch, while con- Construction of the bridge, which will take two years, will cluded a majority of a sev- (of a treatment plant dis- Distress Eyed tinuing on the police force. provide separate two-lane spans northbound and southbound. en-man panel of sewerage charging into the bay) would Mr. Schumann said,that It's a rough schedule, but planning and'treatment ex- jeopardize shellfish." 16,000 homes will hook up to the dark-haired patrolman The bay borders Cape May County and Atlantic County. perts, the ocean outfall line the Middletown system, a cus- CAMPUS COP — Monmouth Beach Patrolman Peter Homack, of Elston T. who hasn't missed a day from Edward J. Holden attends to some paper work in Will satisfy needs of northern Killam Associates of Millburn, tomer of the ocean outfall his paying job, seems to Monmouth. engineers for the county's line, at an annual cost of $145, the student affairs office at Brookdale Community Shelton Moving to Florida thrive on it. College, Lincroft, where he's crfull-time student . Speaking last night before master sewerage plan, said plus an additional $20 per year He enjoys police work - Citizens Against Water Pollu- that shortly after that plan per house for outfall, line "ever since childhood f want- with an enviable record in both classwork and CAPE MAY - Shelton College, the small fundamentalist tion (CAWP), meeting in The was completed, the State de- charges. He claimed that 600 ed to be a police officer." He student government. He'll continue at Monmouth '• Institution here headed by radio preacher, Dr. Carl Mclntire, Forum at Brookdale College, manded upgrading of minr Middletown families now on enjoys the classroom, too — College for a degree in government after getting Will move to Florida this summer. Matawan Borough Coun- imum treatment to secon- welfare will lose their homes "it's extremely rewarding, as on Associate in Arts degree in social science from B. J. Bashaw, Shelton's business manager, said yesterday cilman Donald I. Day urged dary. because of the added financial you see the credits pile up, 'the county college in June. / ' the college will move to the town of Cape Canaveral, where upgrading to tertiary treat- "Then federal authorities burden. and you realize you're getting • Mclntire purchased several buildings early this year. ment plants rather than build- stated that treated effluent be Middletown has already something that can never be Bashaw said the move to the site near the U.S. space fa- ing the ocean outfall, which, carried out to 20 feet of wa- signed its service contract taken away..." Patrolman Holden, who was He's been permitted to ar- he claimed, "does nothing but ter," Mr. Homack continued. with the outfall authority. The born and reared in Monmouth range a permanent duty lour cility at Cape Kennedy would be made soon after May 24, His tuition, up to $300 a se- Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. when Shelton will have its graduation exercises. move unwanted pollution" out In the Bayshore, this meant $13 million line, 58 per cent of midnight to B-a.fn. on of Raritan Bay into the Atlan- three outfalls, discharging federally and state financed, mester, is being paid by the Edward Holden, Jr., and lives Thursdays and Fridays, from Shelton had ifcf license to grant degrees revoked by the- tic. two miles out into the bay, di- will carry effluent from the U.S. Department of Justice at 14 Willow Drive there, 4 p.m. to midnight on Satur- State of New Jersey last Jan. 15, and Bashaw kid this was the through the Law Enforcement points out that his hometown Shellfish Aid Seen rectly onto remaining edible entire upper Bayshore area Education Program, whose days and Sundays, and a day primary reason for the move. The revocation takes effect af- But Christian Hoffman, su- shellfish beds. 4,000 feet out into the Atlantic "has been extremely good to shift on Mondays, when he ter the present semester. goals he shares. me." pervising engineer for the Studies showed, Mr. Ho- at a cost to individual regional "It's widely held that the hasn't any classes. state Bureau of Water Pollu- mack said, that "an ocean- lants of $100 to ?120 per mil- police are losing the public's tion, said that on the con- outfall would cost slightly Son gallons. respect," he said, "I think State, First Crjnje Insured trary, "The prime justifica- more, but by removing all ef- Mr. Day, who is spearhead- that education is the best tion for the ocean outfall line fluent from shellfish beds, ing a proposal to build a ter- single way to create more re- WASHINGTON - New Jersey businessmen will be the is to protect areas for shell- would be of tremendous tiary treatment plan for Mata: spect. It makes a better police Middletown Charter first in the nation to be able to buy special pooled crime, insur- fish" still open in Raritan help." wan Borough and Township, officer. And it helps the pro- Bay. "But wjiat's a clam worth? Keyport and Marlboro rather ance, State Insurance Commissioner Robert L. Clifford said than join the outfall, said en- fession. There should be more yesterday. educational prerequisites for Adoption Rush Hit gineering costs are estimated police work. If you raise the Starting about May 1, crime indemnity insurance will be for that plant at ?67 per mil- nance is slated for consid- available from the New Jersey Insurance Underwriting Asso- requirements and standards — MIDDLETOWN - Short- lion gallons. and then you have to raise ness of time is one of two con- eration by the state legisla- ciation for merchants, particularly those in large cities, who . Poricy Purchase The Matawan councilman salaries, too - you make the cerns the League of Women ture Monday.) qualify by installing alarms, improving lighting and making charged that the biggest job more attractive. And you Voters has about the town- "It's a major change of other security improvements. source of pollution in Raritan get better men." ship's charter ordinance, to be government. One questions if Through the pool-plan, businessmen will be able to buy, at Bay came from the upper por- Duty Shifts aired publicly at 9 a.m. tomor- the Township Committee is regular rates, up to $10,000 worth of burglary insurance with a Plan Is Hailed tions of the state and New Patrolman Holden, w.ho row in Tpwnship Hall. anxious to have the public deductible of $100 or 10 per cent of the loss, whichever is great-. York and would continue nr> started out as a recruit with The other concern, said participate," the League pres- er. ' • ' • matter what Monmouth Coun- the state police, served five Mrs. Barbara Katell, local ident went on. ' MIDDLETOWN - A sur- urged township acquisition of ty did. League president, is with She said a League delega- prise decision Tuesday by the years on the New Shrewsbury other lands in the' basin, was Robert D. Halsey, acting di- force and has been a Mon- shortcomings the League al- tion will comment specifically Township Committee author- taken completely by surprise rector of the Monmouth Coun- leges in the content of the or- on content of the ordinance at Interim Phone Rate Mulled izing letters of intent to pur- mouth Beach policeman since by the Township Committee ty Planning Board concurred 1969 - with three years out to dinance, on which League tomorrow's hearing. chase the 90-acre Gebhardt action. t with Mr. Day, but added: members will take a detailed NEWARK - The Public Utility Commission jeserved de- Farm in the Poricy Brook ba- work as district manager with Mr. Brady, obviously "We'll clean our own house the Equitable Life Assurance public stand tomorrow. Mattress Fire cision yesterday on a request by New Jersey Bell Telephone sin was called a "necessary pleased by the committee's first," then put pressure on "Our first concern is short- that the PU C consider issuing an interim rate increase. and important preliminary announcement, said the PPCG polluters to the north. Co. in Asbury Park - gives as step" by Paul T. Brady, sec- much as he gets in the class- ness of time. The public Is Extinguished Bell is seeking the raise while a- request for a permanent will still watch and wait, how- Mr. Halsey, hoisting the room, according to Dr. should be given time to be- $79 million hike is considered. tary of the Poricy Park Citi- ever. four-inch-thick volume that RED BANK - Members of zens Committee. Francis Gimble, professor of come-acquainted with the or- , . Temporary rate hikes are generally given to companies in "When an option of a depos- contains the county's master biology.' The professor de- dinance before it is rushed the Union Hose Company ex- . "an emergency or losing situation," a PUC spokesman said. Mr, Brady said last night it is, placed, we will consider sewerage plan, said that 10S scribes him as "one of the through," Mrs. Katell said. tinguished a mattress fire at the committee's letter of in- this property firmly secured," separate treatmenfplants are brightest stars we have at She added that it is, 'in the 147 W. Bergen Place, Apt. S. tent, to be sent to the federal be explained. now in operation in the coun- League's view, "irresponsible at 8:35 last night, Police Chief Department of Housing and Brookdale." Leroy McKnight said. Edward Schumann, Sewer- ty. After consolidation into re- In the anatomy and physiol- representative government" Players See Shanghai Industry Urban Development and the age Authority chairman with gional systems, arranged on to push the measure through He said the occupant was state Green Acres program, whom the PPCC and the basis of drainage basins, ogy course, Patrolman Holden Mrs. Jean Hardesty and the SHANGHAI - The touring U.S. table tennis team got a "is an exceptional student in a in so little time. (If adopted "puts anyone else on notice - Mr.Brady have wrangled bit- is completed according to the tomorrow the charter ordi- owner is Fred Miller, lti Tilton glimpse today of Shanghai's industry and some of the more ex- especially a builder - that the terly over routing of the town- master plan, that number will class of exceptional stu- Avo. • pert members gave it qualified high marks. township desires the property. ship sewer lines in the Poricy be cut in half. dents," Dr. Gimble said, ex- Players and officials spent an hour going through the vast "It temporarily secures the area, expressed a different plaining that the class in- permanent industrial exhibit housed in a wedding cake-style property and formally com- opinion at a meeting of Citi- cludes X-Ray technologists, mits the township to its even- zens Against Water Pollution and graduates of other col- • building put up in 10 months in 1955. They saw a wide range of 1 Kcycllng Planned leges. products, from butterfly sewing machines to automobiles and tual purchase, ' Mr. Brady (CAWP) last night in Brook- Want to improve your home T went on. , dale Community College. Mr. Future plans include the re- Gains Top Honors •giant trucks. • He added that the PPCC, Schumann termed the esti- cycling of water into recharge "Ed received credit with Afterward Graham Steenhoven, president of the U.S. which has itself acquired a mated $300,000 purchase "the areas, he said, so that not all highest honors for the first se Table Tennis Association, said: "It was fantastic, terrific, an 14-acre Poricy tract through ultimate triumph of public re- effluent will be lost into the mester," Dr. Gimble said, example of the material progress they have made." public subscription and has lations over reason." ocean. "And the basic knowledge Production of effluent of he's gathered in police in- high enough quality to re- vestigations has brought a New Food Stamp Rules Pushed charge groundwater supplies practical knowledge into the is a prime aim of Mr. Day's class and amplified our stud- tertiary proposal, but Mr. Ho- ies ..." WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration hopes to put mack warned that "tests Into effect by fall a sweet and sour blend of food-stamp regu- Developer Sues Include in that practical show, that despite a high de- knowledge officiating at the lations opening the door more widely to low-income families gree of treatment, bacteria delivery of 11 babies. and shutting it on indigents and hippies. , still thrive" in liquid effluent, If there are two things that The proposed rules, a followup to a new food-stamp law For Apartments and could pose a problem in would appear to be unpopular passed by Congress late last year, were announced Thursday recharging. on college campuses it's po- ' by the Agriculture Department. FREEHOLD - J.D. con- •the additional un.its Feb, 10 Eventually, he predicted, a licemen and elegant dress. . i Asst. Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng told news- struction Corp. of Cresskill, •but the zoning board told the large percentage of the 8 to 10 Vet obviously neither his men the most far-reaching feature is a national in- developers of Stonehurst in company to file a new appli- million" gallons per day now profession nor his penchant come-eligibility standard for operating the food-stamp pro- Freehold Township, filed a cation for the additional units. destined for ocean discharge for natty clothes have been a Be wise... gram uniformly in all states, •complaint yesterday to gain The complaint alleges that will be treated to a higher de- barrier to Patrolman Holden's approval for an additional 49 the board's determination was gree and used for recharging, acceptance by his classmates. garden apartments. improper, invalid and illegal but the costs arc formidable. He's public events commis- The company had applied because its resolution of June Annual costs per house could sioner of the Student Senate, finance through us THEMLY for 233 garden apartment 18 constituted approval of 233 range from $58 for a chairman of tonight's Associ- units to be built in its complex units subject only to securing two-million gallon-per-day ated Students inaugural din- supplemtal approval from the plant, down to $36 with a 10 ner at the Old Orchard in Ea- Mom Office: off Rt. 9 but the Zoning Board Clwilnul SI., R«d Bank, N. 1. 07(01 of Adjustment granted ap- board for the units over 103. mgd plant. tontown, worked on the blood Branch Offlcti: A prototype plant at Lake many of your neighbors do 174 Rt. II, Mlddlelown, N. J. proval for only 103 units based The complaint seeks to drive. 10 Eon Mpln St., Freihold, N. J. ~\on the zoning ordinance, have the board's determina- Tahoe, supposedly producing "Ed's got great rapport Vt Broadway, Long Brunch, N. J. which limits the number of tion set aside, the court to di- the purest effluent in the with the other students," Ar- Eilobilihid In 1171 by John H. Ciok and Hotry Clay apartment units to 15 per cent rect the township to grant ap- country, Mr. Homack said, thur K. Marshall, director of Can we help you PubTliimd b/Yhi Rsd Bmk RtaiiHr > of the number of single family proval and for the court to de- uses four additional purifica- student affairs, said, "I think Member of the Associated Press — The Asioclaled Press Is entitled exclusively to modernize your home? use far republlcallorrol all the local news printed In this nempaper as wall oi all AP residences in the township. clare the township's zoning or- tion steps beyond tertiary his openness is a winning fac- rMWldlspoltrTesT The Superior Court com- dinance which limits apart- treatment, and still pipes its tor. He's also an excellent ex- 'Second class postage paid at Red Dank, N. J. 07701 and ot additional mailing of plaint said that as of March 111 ments to a percentage of end product 27 miles into ample to those just out of high fleet. Publlihed dally. Monday Ihrouoh Friday. neighboring Nevada for irri- . ] monlr.-l2.7S imonlhs-JU.OO there were 3,391 residences in . homes declared invalid. school, at a time when there's SERVICE IS OUR. John R. Halleran of Middle- gation purposes rather than so much discussion of student the township which limits the return it to the immediate CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGEST ASSET ! Subscription Prices In Advance town represents J.D. Con- freedom, of the responsibility <- .. Home Delivery by Carrier — number of apartments to 509. THUffT Single copy ot countir, IOccritj;byCarrler JOCentiPer W«tk The company applied for struction. that goes with freedom..." 4 Tin' Dail; KijjUu-r. Hnl ISarik-MiddirtowiuN. J., Friday, A|iril JO. I'JT Land Split Delayed in Fair Haven
FAIR HAVEN - The Plan- Msgr. Kozak Dies, Obituaries ning Board has delayed until May action on a proposed ma- RUMSON - Pasquale Mar- jor subdivision to divide the garella, 88, of 19 Buttonwood Newton J. Rice estate into six Lane, died Wednesday at St. WasCoimty Native building lots. Mr. Rice has applied to the Barnabas Medical Center, PHILLIPSBURG - The Livingston. board to divide the 5.5-acre Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph V. Gen. Casfcevant property into three lots facing He was founder and presi- Kozak, 59, pastor of Sts. Phil- r dent of the P. Margarella the Navesink River, and three ip and James Catholic Church lots fronting on River Lawn, a Candy Co., New York City, here and vicar of Warren and with which he was associated narrow street ending near the Hunterdon counties, died Commanded Fort river. from 1903 to 1960. He was born April 7 in the rectory of the in Spinosa, Italy. He was for- MONTEREY, Calif. - Maj. He had served as Com- The board already has clas- AND church. mandant of the U.S. Army . sified the subdivision as a ma- merly of AUenhurst and Deal Msgr. Kozak was born in Gen. Albert Frederik Casse- and was a member of the Al- vant, U.S. Army-Ret., 62, of Signal Supply Agency, Phila- jor one, and said it will set a lenhurst Beach Club and the Atlantic Highlands, a son of delphia, from 1955 to 1957. public hearing date at next- the late Mr. and Mrs. John Red Bank, N.J., died Wednes- PATIO COVERS Deal Golf and Country Club. day in a local hospital while During World War II he month's meeting, scheduled Kozak. served as signal officer with for May 12. ' Order now before summer. Complete selection of Surviving are his widow, He was educated at St. visiting friends. Mrs. Marion Slowcy Marga- the U.S. Army in Japan. The board said it wants styles and color combinations. All work guaranteed. , Charles College, Baltimore; Gen. Cassevant was com- Upon his retirement in I960, questions concerning the in- rella; a daughter, Mrs. Victor St. Bonaventure's College and J. Campi, here, and four manding general, Ft. Mon- he was employed by the Inter- stallation of sidewalks, drain- Mount St. Mary's Seminary, mouth, NX, from 1958 to 1960, national Telephone and Tele- age, sewer service, and un- granddaughters. Emmitsburg, Md. He was or- The Buckley Funeral when he retired. Upon his re- graph Co. .and later became derground utilities straight- GUI 741-5688 fOR WE ISllMAUS dained to the priesthood May tirement he lived in Red division manager of Raytheon ened out before it sets a date Home, Asbury Park, is in 1. 1937, in St. Mary's Cath- charge of arrangements. Bank, N. J. He had intended to Electronics Corporation. for a public hearing. ALHOWELL ALUMINUM SALES edral, Trenton, by the late move to a home he had pur- According to maps filed in Moses E. Kiley, then bishop of Gen. Cassevant had been on RED BANK Death Notice chased at Pebble Beach, here. February, Mr. Rice wants to the diocese of Trenton. the board of directors, Mon- tear down his present home MARGARELLA — Posquale, of 19 Button- wood Lane, ftumson, formerly ot Al- Msgr. Kozak served in Gen. Cassevant was bom in mouth County Red Cross and divide the property into ienist and Deal, on Wednesday, April churches in Mount Holly, Bur- Portland, Maine, and entered Chapter, since 1961, and at the 14, 1971. Beloved husband of Marion Slow- si)< lots. •y Morgarella. devoted father of Kathleen lington and Bradley Beach be- Msgr. Joseph V. Kozak West Point Military Academy same time was chairman of Mr. Rice's property runs Campl. Funerol from the Buckley Funeral lore he was named pastor of in 1927, graduating in 1931. Home, 509 Second Ave., Asbury Park, on Holly, in 1950, and was named the Red Cross blood program along the northern end of Fair Saturday, April 17, at 8:15 a.m. Requiem St. Rose of Lima Church, Ox- He retired from Military of the chapter, which he rep- Mass In the Church of The Holy Spirit at pastor here in 1957. Haven Road and has 590-foot 8:45 o.m. Interment St. Raymond's Ceme- ford, in 1947. Msgr. Kozak was made Service after 29 years and resented on the state Red tery, Bronx, N.Y. Rosary today at 7:30 was awarded the Legion of p.m. Friends may call ot the funeral home He was appointed pastor of Papal chamberlain with the Cross program. today from 3-5,7-9 p.m. Sacred Heart Church, Mount Merit with Oakleaf Cluster He was a director of the Management title of very reverend monsig- 1 nor in 1966 and was elevated and the Commendation Med- Central Jersey Bank and Course Ended by Pope Paul VI. He was in- al. Trust Company of Freehold, FOR ANY OCCASION Gea. Cassevant had served N.J., and a member of Rum- PLAINFIELD - Two area Salt Hay stalled as episcopal vicar of men have successfully com- Warren and Hunterdon in at Ft. Monmouth twice be- son N.J. Country Club. HONEY BEEFLOWERS fore, both times as command- Surviving is a sister, Mrs. pleted a five-week course in 1969. service station management His major achievements ing officer of what was then Viola Murphy of West New- the Evans Signal Labora- ton, Mass. given by Humble Oil and Re- here included the construction fining Co. at its dealer train-- 464BROAPST. of Phillipsburg Catholic High tories, now Evans Area, from Funeral arrangements are 1943 to 1945 and from 1948 to pending at Mission Mortuary, ing school here. HO D. WOFF CO. SHREWSBURY School and the convent for the They are John T. Hyer, 122 teaching Sisters of Mercy." 1950. 450 Camino El Estero, Mon- terey, Calif. Ivins Road, Nepturfe, who ex- 741-4020 He was devoted to ecumen- pects to enter business soon Reliable Since 1927 ism and also keenly interested Meredith Rao Smith as an Esso dealer, and Steven 236 MAPLE AVENUE in civic affairs. F. Wells, 86 Cloverdale Circle, BYW1REANYWHERE He is survived by six broth- HIGHLANDS - Meredith Mrs. Roy Wurst New Shrewsbury, an emyloye ers, Frank, John, Andrew, Eae Smith, three-month-old of Colonial Esso, Newman Stanley and Thomas Kozak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- MIAMI - Mrs. Margaret RED BANK €S' 741-0554 Sutphin Wurst, 60, of 501 N.E. Springs Road and Shrewsbury all of Atlantic Highlands and liam F. Smith Jr. of 23 Corn- Ave., Red Bank. Michael Kozak of Bergenfield, .wall St. was dead on aiTival 29th St., died here yesterday. and two sisters, Miss Anna yesterday at Monmouth Me- Mrs. Wurst was born in Hol- Kozak and Mrs. Edward dical Center, Long Branch mdel, N.J., daughter of the Chambers, also of Atlantic late George and Louella IIol- JohnVanKirk&Son Highlands, Dr. C Maicoim" B. Gilrnan, ston Sutphin. She bad lived at A Concelebrated Eequiem Monmouth County medical 14 S. Holmdel Road, Iloltndel, Mass was offered here examiner, said the child was until moving here three years MONUMENTS Tuesday and interment was in a victim of a virus-type pneu- ago. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- monia causing a crib death. Mrs. Wurst was a regis- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN town. Surviving besides her par- tered nurse, having graduated (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) ents, are a brother, Daniel from the Monmouth Medical DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES 741-0319 747-2563 Smith, at home; a sister,, Center Nursing School in 1932. BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Mrs. Anna Lehman Miciielo Smith, also at home; She was a member of the her paternal grandparents, United Church of Christ of KEYPORT - Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. WilJiam F. Holmdel. Lehman, 74, of 249 Broad St., Surviving are her husband, died yesterday at Riverview Smith Sr. of Keansburg, and her maternal grandparents, Roy Wurst of Miami, and a Hospital. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mount Mrs. Lehman was born in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Port Monmouth. of Holmdel. FUNERAL Lancaster, Pa., where she The Bedle Funeral Home of lived before moving here in Arrangements are under di- HOME 1940. She was the widow of rection of the John F. Pfleger Keyport, N.J., is in charge of Harry N. Lehman Sr. Funeral Home, Middletown. arrangements. John Allen (lilds III Mrs. Lehman retired in 1959 after 40 years with the Arm- Owner and Operator strong Cork Co., Keyport. Surviving are two sons, DignifiptMnrxpensivoConfidcntial Harry N. Lehman Jr. and Wil- The Sewer System liam R. Lehman, both of Key- DajrorNigii.711-3505 port; a daughter, Mrs. Nelson Nissley of Lancaster; a broth- Hook-up Loan... er, Walter Rathkey of Lancas- 361-SHRKWSBURYAVK. RED BANK ter; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of ar- it's easier and faster from us rangements. AORDINARY VALUES IN Save time, trouble, money. ZERS & WEED KILLERS Blalz Survivors Finance your hook-up costs at our low bank rates. John E* Day PORT MONMOUTH - In TCLORIOH TODAY & SAVE addition to the survivors listed in an obituary in April 8's GLORION New DELUXE GRASS FOOD REG. 6.45 FUNERAL HOME Daily Register, Fred A. Blatz Rated #1 The Professional's Favorite! of 145 Wilson Ave., is survived 45 by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Em- • It's NEW with greater greening action than ever before. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank ily Blum of South Amrjoy, and • Has 6 rfionths'growing power! The perfect formula two stepsons, 'Walter Sturm* because 25% is released immediately, while the rest 5 fels of Camden and Edward works slowly for healthy and sustained feeding. Covers 5,000 Sturmfels of South Amboy. • Professional's favorite for golf courses and the finest Square Feet! C.SIDUN, Director 7474332 Mr. Blatz died April 7 in estates. It's the very best fertilizer you can buy! Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a brief illness. GIANT 10,000 90. FT. BAG, Reg. 11.95 Save $2.50 . . , Sale 9.45 The Scott Funeral Home, Bel- EXTRA URGE BAG OF New DELUXE GRASS FOOD ford, was in charge of ar- rangements. The bank thai looks out for you Covers 15,000 Sq. Ft. Reg. $18.95 Save $5 ... Sale 13.95 #£T( FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Mrs. J. Rirciardi GET GLORIOH'S WEST KEANSBTJBO - House Hunting??? Worden Funeral Home Mrs. Marion Josephine Ric- Reg. $5.95 dardi, 142 Hudson Ave., died Wednesday at Riverview Hos- WE GUARANTEE YOU A 60B.FRONTST. RED BANK pital, Red Bank, at the age of CRABGRASS 56. CRABCRASS-FREE LAWK PREVENTER Mrs. Ricciardi was born in Newark, daughter of the late Day and Night Phone... Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll. IF YOU USE GLORIOUS For only *3 She was a communicant of WITH [VERY BAG OF CLORIOM St. Ann's Catholic Church, CRABGRASS PREVENTER UWN FERTILIZER YOU iUY! 747-0557. Keansburg. Surviving are her'husband, Clark Foster, Mgr. James Ricciardi; a daughter, GLORION'S FAMOUS 50% ORGANIC REG. 5.95 Mrs. Florence R. Salvano of West Keansburg; a brother, 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Feeds 5,000 Sq. Ft. John P.'Carroll of West 95 Keansburg; two sisters, Mrs. • 3 rich organics improve soil and promote rich growth. Florence Eielley of Harrison, • Extra ingredients keep moisture in soil, much longer, and Mrs. Anthony Bivona of develop deeperroot systems and a more beautiful lawn. 4 Iselin, and four grand- • Perfect first fertilizer to use on your lawn in spring. The Adams Memorial Home children. SAVE $1.00 The Laurel Funeral Home, SAVE $3.40 SPECIAL SALE PRICE ON 2 BAGS WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, here, is in charge of arrange- Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft. - Reg.,11.90 - Sale 8.50 ments. ' Oimer'Manager Former Pastor 3-IN-l COMBINATION FERTILIZER REG. 7.95 747-0229 To Visit Church Crabgrass Control & Insect Killer! 45 FUNERAl DIRECTORS LITTLE SILVER - The You need wait no longer to buy, build or refi- • Feeds your lawn with premium 10-6-4 spring fertilizer. Rev. Canon Stuart F. Cast, nance your home because Mortgage Money • .Use it early to prevent crabgrass. Kills crabgrass seed- 6 pastor emeritus of St. John's Does Work of SINCE 1865 IS available. Those long awaited attractive lings as they sprout. It's guaranteed to do the job. Episcopal Church, will visit Products that rates and liberal terms are now here -and 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK the church Sunday. Grubproofs your lawn against insects for 2 full years. Would Cost $10 He will conduct both ser- who knows for how long. vices at 8 and 10 a.m. and will We suggest you ACT NOW while thej, econo- OTHER GLORION SPECIALS DURING THIS BIG SALE' preach the sermon. The early my is in this period,of "adjustment" and GLORION WEED 'n FEED Kill 101 Different"WeedT service will be Holy Commu- nion and the latter, Morning while the cost of mortgage money is at a rea- Kills 101 Weeds & Fertilizes With LAWN WEED KILLER Prayer. listic level. Covers 9,000 sq. ft Reg. 5.95 Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Sive 96< 3 See us for details at your earliest opportunity - GLORION'S ROSE! AZALEA "SPRING" FERTILIZER A Wm. 5. Anderson 205255 Wins and be confident that you are being helped or FINE EVERGREEN FOOD FEEDS Full 6,000 SQ. FT. A99 by home financing experts wtfoso primary 25 pounds each. Reg. 3.98. Save 79' Turns liwn green In days. Reg. 5.45 V MENLO PARK (AP) - Sev- business is helping folks like you toward debt Funeral Home en luclcy ticket holders won iree homo ownership. I" $50,000 prizes in the New Jer- FERTILIZER & CRABGRASS BE SAFE with GLORION'S PREVENTER w/TUPERSAN 95 INSECT AND BUG KILLER 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK sey lottery yesterday when the number 205255 was se- Seed at same time Reg.-11.95 9 Orubproofs 5,000 iq. ft. Rag. 5.50 3 lected at the Menlo Park TELEPHONE747-550O shopping center. It was not determined im- taxi LOAN Owned and Managed by mediately how many tickets ASSOCIATION OPEN DAILY were sold for the drawing, the MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. WM.S.ANDERSON 15th since the lottery started, •SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. but there is one $50,000 ticket MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT ROUTE 35 'For Salu Allowed by law,. for about every one million 671-2400 291-010 0 842-4400 sold. 1>. Daily Register, Red Bank-MiMetownJN. J., Vnday, April 16, 1971 School Supplies Bids Received by Tinton Falls Board of trivalent plus one tnvaient NEW SHREWSBURY - Company of 'North" Aciams, lor .072 per half pint; Edge- The board authorized a $350 sidered insufficient. accepted bids for the suppTy- Michael Hammer, secre- wood Dairies of Howell at .071 raise in the salary of George Approved by the board booster one year later. The Tinton Falls Schools Dis- of general school and art sup-. tary, reported that specifica- Mass., for a total of $9,104; Table Action trict Board of Education has and Barclay Company from per half pint; and from Free- Washington, assistant princip- were revised immunization plies. tions were forwarded to five al at Tinton Falls School, requirements for polio. Mr. Tabled for consideration by suppliers of whom only three Bristol, Pa., for a total of hold Dairies, Freehold, at .076 $9,820. per half pint. , bringing his salary to $14,350. Malone's recommendation the policy and planning com- replied. The board accepted a low School Superintendent George stressed that since Salk vac- mittee under board member Bids were received from J. Studies Bids Norwood Long was the pro- Mr. Hammer was author- bid of $3,287 for the supply of Malone, recommending the in- cine is no longer given, (he L. Hammett and Co. of Union, a 12-seat school van from Do- crease, said the 8.33 increase new policy would delete this posed new school calendar to Trap Ban Measure for a total of $3,433; Cascade ized to examine the bids in de- bring it to conformity with the tail before selecting the low- remus Ford of Red Bank. Oth- proposed was the lowest per procedure and would replace er bidders were West Side cent raise granted an admin- it with incorporation of Sabin school calendars of Eaton- est bidder, and make his rec- town and the Mnnmouth Re- ommendations to the board. Ford of Asbury Park for istrator. Mr. Washington's types I, II and III plus one OK'd in Eatontown $3,540 and Larson Ford Inc. of original raise of 5.66 was con- trivalent booster or two doses gional High School Districts. EAfONTOWN - Three or- Also received, and held for may live. It requires that he AI Wfl r.Tltrips consideration, were bids for Lakewood for $3*435. dinances, including" the con- reside within a five-mile radi- " " *-J«n "-'O the supply of 100,000 gallons of , Low Bid troversial measure banning us of police headquarters. fuel oil from Lawes Coal Also accepted was the low steel jawed traps, were The third ordinance appro- 1 TODC Company Inc. of Shrewsbury bid of $798 from .South Shore adopted by the Borough Coun- priates $35,000 for the prepa- at .0127 per gallon and from Paper Inc. of Neptune City, cil Wednesday night. ratio•• n of• a drainag• • e map of- RED BANK - Police arc the Dean- Fuel Oil Co. of Fan- for the supply of a floor TWENTY - FIRST ANNUAL The ordinance states that the borough. investigating two breakings, wood, at .0242 per gallon. scrubbing machine at $435 and steel jaw traps have "on occa- According to the council, it entries and larcenies on Me- Accepted without prejudice a vacuum auxiliary at $363. RED BANK ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE sions trapped, killed, or is needed to "provide for a chanic St. Wednesday night, for consideration were bids The only other bidder was maimed domestic animals... master drainage plan to allow Police Chief Leroy McKnight for the supply of milk from Odorite Co. Inc. of Red Bank, . and have also been known to for the preparation of detailed said. Shore Dairies of Allenhurst, for a total of $922. AT THE injure children . ..." and cost estimates and project "The prohibition of the useof He said the first was dis- TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE staging for the improvement covered by Patrolman James 'IJIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS (Air-Conditionerii traps which may be dan- of various drainage basins in Clayton while on routine pa- WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N J. gerous to both animals and the borough." trol. He noticed the front door i . r\ i human beings is in the best in- Introduced were ordinances glass broken at Gardner's TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY terest of residents of the appropriating $45,000 for the Barber Shop, 12 Mechanic St. borough...," purchase of a street sweeper {Reported missing was $10 in APRIL 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1971 However, it particularly and a garbage truck and rais- 'coins from the cash register. 12:00 TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY points out that cage type ing the pay of the clerk to the At 9:54 p.m., a robbery was traps that retain a live'animal Zoning Board of Adjustment reported at Parker's Laun- CLOSING THURSDAY 6:00 P.M. -will stljl be permitted. from $4.50 to $6 an hour. dromat, 18 Mechanic St. En- The 1,700-roember Mon-* try had been gained by DESSERTS COFFEE mouth County, Federation' of Other ordinances in- AFTERNOON TEA LUNCHEON smashing the front door win- 3 to 5 12 to 2 7 to 10 Sportsmen's Clubs and indi- troduced appropriate 42,400 dow aim $22 was taken, the | When a man finds he's been paying $5-$6 a month = vidual sportsmen have criti- for musical instruments for chief said. Patrolman Harold 5 in service charge, he switches fo Natelsons 3-mo- = ADMISSION: $1.00 cized the ordinance and the the Eatontown Royals Drum Gilmore.is investigating. = bal plan fast. = federation contends that pets and Bugle Corps, and $30,000 caught in traps are animals for street work and other mu- .fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiililiiluiiiiilijniiiiiiiiiiiiAuniiiiiiHniUiiininniiiliintiiniiiiiiiii that are allowed to roam too nicipal improvements and freely; .,;•.; : • create the post of housing in- It also holds that only the spector to inspect vacated state has the right to wildlife apartments before new par- management and, has said, ties are allowed to move in. the ordinance may be illegal. Jn further action, the coun- Violations are punishable cil: by a $50 fine, 10 days in jail, - Agreed to meet with resi- or both, and that steel jaw dents of Reynolds Drive and traps discovered set in the discuss bringing in city water borough will be confiscated. and sewer connections. Another ordinance lifts the - Appointed'Arthur S. restriction that policemen Pierce of 28 Kramer Ave. a must be borough residents al- patrolman. though it states that residents - Declared May 1 Law will be given priority for po- l>ay. lice appointments. - Announced that residents The ordinance, however, of areas that will be sprayed continues to set a restriction for gypsy moth control will be on where a new patrolman notified within a month. 2,000 Students Map 'Walk for Mankind' FAIR HAVEN - Nearly the Navesink River from a 2,000 high school students are houseboat docked at the Fair expected to march through Haven Yacht Works. this borough on May 8 in a Mr. Bennett wrote a three- "walk for mankind." page letter saying that the- The 22-mile walk, wiich houseboat, owned by Donald starts in Red Bank at the Lehrbaum, 75A DeNormandie Presbyterian Church, will Ave., was polluting- the river continue through Red Bank, and suggested that the U.S. Fair Haven, Rumson, Sea Attorney General's office Bright, Monmouth Beach,' prosecute the qase. Long Branch, and Eatontown. "It's too early to offer any Miss Judtih De Gray, a se- solution to the problem," said nior at Middletown High Mr. Boyd. School, is the organizer of the And a spokesman for the march. She said it would ben- U.S. attorney general's office, fefit. Project Concern Inc., said, "I can't comment on which, she said, sends money that, but you can quote the at- to support hospitals through- torney general as saying he out the world. has no comment." Starting In Groups The group, Miss De Gray said, didn't think it would cause a traffic jam because it Shade Tree would only send out 20 per- sons at a time between 6:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Honors For "We will just walk on the sidewalks or on the grass in Widly small groups," she said. The group also has permission to EATONTOWN - Members solicit money from residents of the Shade Tree Commission' throughout the entire month honored a retiring member, of April. George Widly, at a dinner in Old Orchard Inn. The group obtained a per- Mr. Widly was the commis- mit to ask for money for the sion's first chairman, holding remainder of April from the post 11 years from the Borough Administrator Roy time the group was appointed W. Nelson. by Mayor F. Bliss Price in No Data on Probe 1957. In his service, Mr. Widly Councilman Tyra M. Boyd, supervised the planting of 400 chairman of the borough's trees, designed the nature public affairs and planning area at Memorial School and Committee, reported recently collaborated on landscaping that nothing was new con- the new borough hall, the Ft. cerning, a letter from Derrick- Monmouth RL 35 roadside, en- son Bennett, chairman of the trance signs to the borough, borbugh's Conservation Com- and the parking lots, contrib- mission, asking the U.S. At- uting his talent and skills. torney General's office to in- vestigate alleged pollution of At the dinner were Commis- • sioners Thomas Price, Robert Schedinger, Werner Koetter, and their wives, Mrs. Norman. Thetford, and guests Miss Lona Klucken and Mr. Widly's son-in-law, Charles Ellis. VFW to Judge Post Activities TRENTON - State Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Com- Gardiner Marek Agency. INC. mander Edward A. Kwik, of 135 First Avleijue Atlantic Highlands, Newjersoy Highlands, announced that the Tel. 291-0477 . evaluation of the organiza- tion's community activities program will be conducted Saturday at the Holiday Inn, High Interest . North Brunswick. A panel of judges will weigh the efforts of New Jersey and Flexibility VFW posts in behalf of their respective communities. It's been said that Trophies, plaques and certifi- cates will be awarded at the annual state VFW convention, a house is the most important investment June 23-26, at Wildwood. a man will ever make. Hazlet Crash Hurts Children \JVbVenotsosure. HAZLET - Agnes Boyle, 10, of 16 Craig St. and her brother, Terence, 6, are in fair condition in Rivervicw Hospital, Red Bank, with in- juries suffered when they were struck by. a car npar Murphy & Davison, Inc. KMOTSMStnUtnt their home at 6:02 p.m. U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N. J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 IMUUttit. Wednesday. / ' Police identified the driver of the car as Julius Bertoti, 24 Craig St., and said he was charged-with driving while •impaired. C Douglas Alan, Inc. Mimbcr redarnl F«iir»». riiinl He was released pending a Depoilt Iainmnci Coip. hearing in Municipal Court. 100 Occanport Ave., Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 U.S. Lenient on France's Bill Established in 1878 - Published bv The Kid Bank Uegister By A leading advocate of econ- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH omy and long-time opponent M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher WASHINGTON - The State of foreign aid, Gross wrote Department admits it is pus- INSIDE Secretary William Rogers 1 syfooting in seeking payment several months ago inquiring Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor • from France for some $550 what was being done about million of taxpayers' money WASHINGTON seeking reimbursement from Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William lYSandford, Associate Editor spent there for numerous ., France for the costly NATO NATO military installations. properties left, there. t'rhlay, April 16,1971 In the more than three After a long delay Cross fi- years since the United States utilizing entirely as they see nally got a reply signed by As- fit and without any payment and NATO were kicked out of sistant Secretary Abshire ALLEN GOLDSMITH France by the late President for such use the scores of de- stating lhat in January, 1969, de Gaulle, in his policy of es- pots of all kinds, warehouses, about a year after the forced Sharply dissatisfied, Cross In response, Abshire admit- tablishing close ties with Rus- barracks, plants, schools, hos- evacuation from France, the shot back another letter ter- ted the reason for the secrecy sia, the State Department has pitals, communications facil- United States had submitted a sely challenging the State De- and failure to press the done virtually nothing to re- ities, airfields, etc., etc., built "claim for the loss of the use partment's explanation. He French for a settlement is ap- cover at least some of this by the United States at a cost of the facilities, plus an addi- vigorously rejected the con- prehension that they will re- huge expenditure — that in a of $550 million and left there. tional amount for the cost of tention that the amount of the fuse to do anything at all. large part was for the defense Windfall moving United States military United States claim must be of France. This bountiful windfall is in personnel and equipment out kept confidential in order not "Please be assured," wrote addition to the more than.$7 to antagnize French sensi-1 Abshire, "that our purpose is And that isn't all. of France." not to keep the amount secret The State Department is re- billion in economic and mili- .Omitted bilities. tary aid the United States from American citizens, but fusing to reveal the amount The amount, of this claim "Since the amount of this to avoid any action that could being claimed in restitution •gave France in the 20 years was carefully omitted in. Ab- claim is obviously known both between 194fi and 19G6, when conceivably detract from the because of. fear the Pompidou shire's letter. to France and to the United eventual return to the Trea- regime would balk at even De Gaulle staged his NATO However, he did convey one States " Gross wrote Abshire, eviction. sury of some compensation. negotiating. bit of ambiguous information, "I fail to understand why the We have not published the Jn other words, the depart- The State Department's as follows: amount has been kept a se- protracted dawdling in de- amount of the claim sub- ment is taking the position "Since the presentation of cret from the citizens of this mitted to the French because that this important matter be manding an accounting is dis- the claim, French authorities country. I also would like to closed in an exchange of cor- have a statement as to the we believe that whatever pos- shrouded in drum-tight secre- (have indicated that the mat- sibility exists that Fremtyau- cy because of the possibility respondence between Rep. R. ter is under study." specific actions that are fore- H. Gross, R-Iowa, a ranking thorities would negotiate' on the French may be offended That is, they have been seen as having an adverse ef- this could be undercut were and decline to even talk about member of the Foreign Af- "studying" it (to no effect) fect on payment of this claim fairs Committee, and Assis- we to put the amount ol'the it. for two years and three should the amount become claim on public record." Meanwhile, the French, are tant Secretary David Abshire. months. known." That Summer Job Crunch By SYLVIA PORTER jobs in the United States and Turkey, underwater models in The next 10 days will be the abroad for this year: Greece, water sports instruc- deadline for your 1971 sum- You, the applicant for a job tors in Tunisia, hotel garden- mer job applications at many YOUR MONEY'S at a summer resort or camp, ing in Austria, hotel recep- (if not most) U.S. employers. will be favored: tionists and bar pianists in And next summer's job out- If you can dance, sing or Spain, tutors in France and look is, as you might already WORTH play a musical instrument - kibbutz workers in Israel. suspect, the bleakest in years. since both camps and resorts And, incidentally, even if • This year, millions of high frequently schedule weekly you know that all jobs have school and college students entertainment programs and been filled at a specific U.S. will be competing for jobs not that fewer than 5,500 jobs will need talent to fill them; or if resort, apply anyway. The only against each other, but be available to 100,000 young you are experienced in work- employer mav keep your ap- also against hundreds of thou-. people seeking jobs in New ing with handicapped chil- plication on file and notify you I'ORTtfR sands of skilled engineers; York City. dren, in water safety instruc- this fall about jobs for next scientists and technicians; It is an employer's market, tion, in nursing, office work, summer. He may pass infor- college graduates and post- in sum, and employers will be operating small boats; or if , mation about you along to oth- 'ticularly with small children grads in many fields; young much choosier than they have you know something about ers seeking summer employ- in city slums where the sum- unemployed executives and been in-a long while in select- ecology, a subject which es. He may call you up at the mer (and you) may be their managers; trained Vietnam ing one of you over another. many summer camps will last minute if another em- only chance to catch up with veterans to whom many em- What to Do stress this year. ploye backs out. more advantaged children. ployers will understandably What qualifications will be You, the applicant for a job Long hair is not as much an Take courses or lessons in give preference; other ex- most sought after this year? overseas will be favored; If obstacle as it was last sum- anything which interests you perienced family breadwin- What can you do to boost your you speak at least one foreign mer, but it's still a negative, - outdoorsmanship, typing, ners who have been fired or chances of getting a good job? language; or if you're at least and the barrier may be par- the environmental sciences. laid off during the 1969-71 re- Here are some answers a college student or high ticularly great if your pros- Take a trip where you will cession. from Mrs. Mynena Leith, pub- school senior. pective job entails operating learn as well as enjoy. As just one illustration of lisher of the new 1971 Summer Jobs Abroad machines, or dealing with the Make a deal with a farmer the brutally tight condition of Employment Directory 9f the Jobs abroad will be fairly public. to help with chores and har- this year's summer job mar- U.S. and Directory of Over- plentiful this year - including But what if you can't find vesting in exchange for room, I ONLY TAP'K0FI£ WHO DESERVE I ket, the New York Stale Em- seas Summer Jobs, which to- beach jobs at Mediterranean any job at all? board, pin money - and a ployment Seivice estimates gether list a total of 150,000 resorts, minibus drivers in Volunteer for work - par- little bit of "earth education." OSS Wasn't All Grim Needed: A Closer Look By JIM BISHOP hind German lines and Few men passed OSS train- Before there was a CIA, learned more about Nazi ing because it required in- prowling and plotting, there THE troop movements in a half- tellect, ingenuity, character One must wonder about Hie sudden gest all of the comments and suggestions was an OSS and, before that, hour,chat with a railroad man and stoicism. An editor friend speed with which the Middletown Town- that may take place tomorrow in such a Lincoln had his Pinkertons., over a bottle of wine than if of mine, a huge character ship Committee is taking action on a char- short period of time. Spying must always be fasci- REPORTER they spent the same time with ' with blond hair and big mus- nating because it's the only Adolf Hitler. OSS men got tache, made it. The OSS ter to bring about changes in the munici- Frankly, we believe that Middletown career where a "Peeping jobs as German filling station didn't know what I knew-he pality's administrative structure. needs some of the changes recommended Tom" gets paid. It was "Wild attendants, and nut gasoline was brilliant but he had an ec- It's true the subject has beBn under in the charter But in studying the docu- Bill" Donovan who organized in Tiger tanks ana deposited a centric wheel in his head. the Office of Strategic Ser- little rubber ring. Hours later, discussion, in one form or another since ment, we do not view it as being perfect vices for Franklin D. Roose- Within an hour, an array of when the ring swelled, the He was told, in OSS school, the early 1960s. But this week, at a special Matter of fact, there are many rough velt, a super-duper espionage ranking Navy officers were at tank blew up. that if he was behind enemy BISHOP lines and he thought tbat meeting, the committee took action to pe- 'edges that need sharpening-particularly agency where the personnel the Navy Building demanding The OSS also made a small were so well camouflaged to see the admiral. The sentry someone suspected him, to Hotel lobby at 7 p.m., Wednes- tition the state legislature for a special act in the sections regarding the township ad- anerometer, which was depos- send an anonymous letter to day. They will.wait for a man that they didn't know each saluted, and said he wasn't in ited in the tail sections of incorporating the proposed 23-page special ministrator. His powers are not outlined other. his office. "Then," they said the Gestapo stating two che- to come in,, buy'a cigar, snip warplanes. Nothing happened ckable truths about the person charter It did more than its share of imperiously, shifting their 'the end off without lighting it, as clearly as they should be. Nor are the until the aircraft: reached who was tailing him, and one and leave. Then they will go intelligence work in World briefcases,."we'll wait in his 5,000 feet. Then the anerome- a public Hearing is scheduled for to- terms of his employment particularly 1 lie. If the Gestapo found the to the Philadelphia Navy War II, but, in rare instances, office.' They went upstairs. ter tripped the explosive. Ach, morrow at !l a.m to get the petition to the clear. it had its amusing side,, too. One of the officers was a safe first two to be accurate, Yard and blow up the battle- du lieber! they'd believe the third and ship Iowa." • legislature in time for presentation on We're aware that Middletown has had There is an articulate gentle- cracker. They opened the ad- man named Horace Schmahl, miral's top-secret safe, took Dr. Stanley Lovell, who was arrest the man. It worked beautifully. My Monday And Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- more than its share of embarrassing mo- for example, who is now a everything, and departed, get- in charge of the OSS "Dirty The editor's class was told friend sat in the lobby, not Una of Middletown will carry the paper- ments'in a variety of areas over the past shipping and insurance execu- ting a salute from the sentry. Tricks" department," found they all had new names, new talking to the other OSS that the Japanese were hyper- home towns, new I.D. cards, agents, and saw sneaky faces work to Trenton According to Conl- year-and the governing body would like to , tive, who was once part of sensitive about personal Donovan's OSS. Early in the To Ammo Damp new clothing labels, new occu- behind every palm frond. A mitteeman Edward P Mafcely, the assem- move to correct them. They took empty dynamite cleanliness. They felt that any pations. They would meet in man walked in, bought a ci- war, an admiral at a formal contact, with human fecal blyman has done considerable legwork to " But, when you're dealing with such dinner told Donovan that his tubes, drove to the ammuni- one week at a downtown gar, snipped the end off, and tion dump, bawled out the of- matter was a disgrace. So Philadelphia hotel. They walked out. The FBI nabbed prepare the way for the special legislation. important and sensitive areas as govern- OSS was nothing more than a Lovell had chemists work on Tinker Toy outfit, spying on ficer of the day for not de- would sit in the lobby and the entire group. The Middletown Committee has never mental changes, it would be wise to pro- manding their security clear- 'a compound which was an! wait for a stranger to walk in In jail, the FBI found they spies. ide&l imitation. "been known for rushing into things, There- ceed with more care and caution. It's true * Donovan said: "I don't ances, and planted the phony i at 7 p.m., buy a cigar, snip had fake names, fake address- fore, it is surprising to see this proposal the voters will have the final say in the .know, Admiral. I think that dynamite. Before the dinner It was distribnted to Chi- the end off, and leave without es. Saboteurs for sure. It re- was over, Donovan handed lighting it. That would be quired "Wild Bill" Donovan move so quickly One must question the we could get your secret files nese children in Japanese-oc- matter-but they should have the opportu- and blow up your ammunition the admiral his top-secret file cupied areas. The stuff was in their new boss. himselt to get them out. "1 value of a public hearing on a Saturday and told him where to find the My dummy friend decided was only putting the theoiy to nity to discuss, the matter thoroughly with- dump on the other side of the a tube, and the kids crept up 1 and then initial action in the legislature on out such a tight deadline hanging1 over river before midnight." explosives. In the morning, behind officers, squirted it at to put this "two truths".thing the test,' my friend said. "Ha!" said the admiral. there were red faces and the back of their breeches, to the test. He sent an ano- They put him to the test. He a Monday. Can the committee possibly di- their heads. Navy heads rolled. nymous note to the FBI. "Sa- was in charge of a file cabinet Donovan went to the men's and fled. It was called "Who? T room and called Schmahl. The OSS dropped men be- Me?" I boteurs will meet at the —— marked "B' for blunders.. s OurCpuiity Library Middletown School Funds The Daily Register has re- 50 Tatum Drive Middletown, N.J. does our money go? What is We Ijked the letter to the editor from . ceiyed for publication the fol- Middletown, N. J. Dear Mayor FoUlks: our program for the 70's? midst. We don't want to take a thing away ! Harold Lindemann of Eatontown that ap- from our many municipal libraries, .but lowing copy of a letter. Mayor Harold H. Foulks Ypu appear to have done it While everyone is criticizing again! Your leadership in our New York City (me too), we FROM OUR peared in The Daily Register the other there is no question that the county library community is taking us ought to take time to "learn day. In it, Mr. Lindemann, told about his system does- a superb job in augmenting where? Schools — Back to the from that experience. If we visits to the Eastern Branch of the Mon- "good old daze" -3R's is aren't more honest with the READERS the job they do. enough? future - New York City today mouth County Library at Shrewsbury and From the start we have been im- 1 wonder how you read your is Middletown tomorrow. As how pleased he is with the facility. community. You know that Daniel Mqynikan asked - will the tortuous steel leghold pressed with what is offered at the county "It is refreshing to visit the library the only device' any citizen we continue to go from crisis . trap. . Sincerely yours, library-and it concerns us greatly that has at his control is his vote? to crisis with the attention (Mrs.) Agatha Dbidge and see the steady stream of young people there must be such a struggle to obtain ad- We have no options we can,ex- span of a five-year-old. who regularly visit it and enjoy quiet con> ercise except to vote against You really don't believe ditional funds from non-member munici- panionship while pursuing their several schools. Do we have a chance that we are giving enough Firemen.? Thanks palities to help keep the Monmouth system to vote against income tax, to money to education do you? interests and reference work.. ,,"-he said. East Keansburg, N.J. going. vote on any tax-exeept Very truly yours, To the Editor; And Mr. Lindemann mentioned a con- schools? Our "no" votes have G.L.Connor On April 1, a fire occurred versation he had there with a couple, Perhaps many residents have not taK- not been directed to you to in the afternoon at Snyder's give us poor schools, double junkyard. Although it started apparently new to the area. "This library en the opportunity to visit the library in schedules, under-paid teach- The Sled Trap as a brush fire, it quickly is far superior to the large library wo Shrewsbury and see just what is available ers, lack of counseling. Our spread to about .10 cars, piles were using in Philadelphia. It has a much there. If they did, wo are certain they mandate is for professional 66 Riverside Ave. Apt. 14 of tires, and threatened administration. nearby homes. Many civil- wider selection of books and material.'We Red Bank, N.J. would come away urging greater financial We seem to pay more for To the Editor: ians, members of neighboring thinkiil is the greatest," they told him. support for the program. less than most any area in the In the recent hearings in fire departments and police- The Ealonlown residents also has his And that brings us to the point that United States. Where does Trenton over the proposed men came to the aid of our New Jersey rate or rank in legislation to limit the use of fire company until other Units praise for the taxpayers of the county and April 18 to 24 is National Library Week education? So your Township steel traps and the clashes be- of the Middletown Fire De- the Board of Freeholders. They "can take and several special events are planned not Committee says no to the partment arrived. 1 tween humane societies and a bow," Mr. Lindemann added, "for hav- only for the county library but at many schools. No to our youth. Yet , trappers thereat, a represen- We feel that the assistance you appear against dope, sin, tative of a Pennsylvania man- ing provided the residents of the county member libraries as well. This would be of these men contributed to corruption, etc. Is Middletown ufacturer of the traps held his keeping the damage to a miti- with such wide assortment, of books and an excellent time to find out what il is that not able to establish its own hand inside one of the devices • lmum. Because the circum- material and a most friendly and cooper- prompts a letter .such as Mr. Lindemann's priorities—o"f are we just as he testified to demonstrate stances did not allow us to ' negative? Are we really nega- their safety. Safety for tive staff." ' * and from others who have similar view- find out the names of these tive toward schools? whom? people, we would like to take Mr. Lindcmann's comments have points. We may have sewers, we Why not demonstrate with a this opportunity to thank all of been echoed by many county re-si- Our purpo.su is Ui maku a great li- may have ecology —but what small live animal and let the them. is all of this with such a lack assembly watch the animal 1 denls-for the- area is indeed fortunate (« brary even grealcr-hut si rung public sup- '•Whew — I Hope Nobody Mn,ile A Tape Respectfully, SkipTrudo of interest in ynuth? wrecking the place in its fren- • , „ , Secretary have such an uulslaiuliiiu facility in ils purl fur nn effort is esscnlial. Of Thai Phone Call" 1 really wonder •*• where zied attempt to free itself of Last Keansburg Kire Company IFF Promotes Albert Ostervich The Diflj Register, !.J, Friday, April 16,197 UNION BEACH - AJbert tervlcb and his* wife, Gen- Ostervicb of 910 Harris Ave evieve, have (our sons, Albert Mrs. Dispensiere Named Union Beach, has be$n pro- Jr., Robert (also employed by moted to production super- IFF); Edward and David Os- BED BANK - Mrs. V.E. gists and Eastern Society for cal and convulsive disorders visor of International Flavors tervich. Dispensiere of Fair Haven, su- EEG Technologists and is of the New Jersey State De- and Fragrances' chemical pervisor to the department of EEG technician consultant to partment of institutions and plant here. The world's largest radio tele- ciectrotacephalography in the department of neurologi- Agencies. Mr. Ostervich has lived scope is ihe Arecibo Observatory Riverview Hospital, has been __ here since 1952 and joined IFF in Puerto Rico, a national re- appointed to the educational j= in 1956 as a chemical oper- advisory committee of the == ator. Prior to that he was with search center operated by Cor- nell University under contract Metropolitan EEG Society, = McLean Trucking and Jersey New York, which standardizes = Central Railroad. Mr. Os- •with the National Science Foun- BRANCH MANAGERS dation. the teaching programs and s prepares examinations for || neurological students and li- = Due to rapid expansion, a large New Jersey censure of EEG technologists, m bank requires experienced Branch Managers Mrs. Dispensiere is also sen- = in Monmouth County to staff existing and !or council member represent- s= new offices. ing New Jersey and is an in- m structor in New Jersey an* = This is an exceptional opportunity. •New York. M Liberal benefits include profit sharing and^ She is aomember of the m pension plan. American Electroence- = phalographers Society,. Eastr s If you are an aggressive leader, personable em Society of Electroence- §§ with a solid branch banking background and phalographers andtheAmeri- = the capability to run your own "shop," please \ELECTED - Herbert J. Beuhler, right, adviser to Ocean Townihip Youth Council, can Society of KEG Technolo- = submit resume in confidence to ... '• confers with seven representatives chosen in council's first formal election, held in all five schools and drawing mpre than 3,000 votes. Successful candidates are, The 1970 Wood Memorial for §| BOX 104 standing from left, Patrick McDonald, 13, Russ Malta, 16, Stephen Oodyke, John 3-year-olds attracted 54,604 g| THE DAILY REGISTER 1 Aqueduct . fans who wagered ^ RED BANK, N.J. Zervas and,' John Boyd, all 17. Seated are None/ Hughes, 12, ancj Helen Fronchi- An Equal Opportunity Employer no, 16. Purpose of council is' to give young people voice in local government and $6,316,372, top one-day Ncw = community activities. (Register Staff Photo) York handle for the year. =- Red Bank Board Denies Principal Firing Is Set l/lbytoSave.. BED BANK - Board of each of its building principals. ton, chairman of the Educa- There is a way to save on home improvements and we can prove it. Call Education officials have re- "Particular attention has tion Committee of the Nation- futed charges that they were always been given those ad- al Association for the Ad- us for a free estimate on any kind of home improvement and see for "O'MSFOR secretly firing River Street ministrators who are not un- vancement of Colored People, yourself. We mean what we say. School Principal Thomas Wil- der tenure," they said repl- met. liams. ying to westside claims that a The meeting concluded with Wouldn't you like to have EXCITING In a prepared statement, review of Mr. Williams' per- the agreement that Mr. Wil- a new room added to Board President William Se- formance this year was un- liams will meet with the your house? If your family faro and his vice president, usaaL board "in order to rwiew.his On Tuesday, April 6, "the performance during the past Add a Room could use an extra bed- OUTDOOR POOLS. Bonald Gabriel, said, "The room or family room, or Board of Education annually board conducted such a re- year and a half," the state- reviews the performance of view of Mr. Williams' per- ment concludes. whatever, call us for a formance" and "a straw poll Although a meeting was free estimate. You'll find indicated that the board was scheduled for last night, it our prices are the lowest not in favor of Mr. Williams was cancelled but Mr. Setaro around and you are as- continuing as principal of the could not be reached for an sured of top notch work- River Street School," they explanation. manship. We've 24 hour added. phone service, so call In a test vote taken, six of right now. No obligation, the eight board members of course! present were in favor of not ottering Mr. William's a con- Open House Set BECKER'S tract for next year and two abstained, according to the By Slate Police statement. COLTS NECK - Col. D. B. On April 8, the statement Kely.-State Police superinten- explains Mr. Williams was dent, today announced plans Ml TYPES IMPROVEMENTS tola of the decision by Super-. for a public open house at • Central intendent Dr. Robert C. Colts Neck Station from 1 to 5 iiMiraramiiifs Hoops.,, p.m. Sunday. • ftoom Uiition * mhtl" SUNDAY "Shifttly after midnight, Similar programs are • AlticKoom, •*»«» Saturday morning, the board planned for most State Police »ta»m,rt turns president was'cailed by Board Stations throughout the state Member Curtis Murphy, rep- during the year. Visitors will resenting the westside com- learn something about State No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement munity" asking for a meeting Police history from an exhibit of board members and com- and modern police procedures munity representatives, the from a tour of the station,in- statement said. stallation. ' Monday night, five board Area residents of all ages, MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. members headed by Mr. Se- in groups or individually, are taro and 13 representatives of invited to stop in and meet HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN the Westside Community Staff Sgt. 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Visit your nearby dealer and k savings coupon booklet. And check out the Gremlin for size, ^* don't forget to enter your name weight, horsepower, mileage, $ for a chance to win a fabulous styling and all the other features. week for two in Bermuda. It is a \8ECKER\ And while you are there, pick great first anniversary celebration up your free "Fun in the Sun" and we want you to join us. •Car at this price Js a 2-passenger modol wild standard factory oqulpmont. This prlca Is (ha avcrngo of pricos dolorminod by an Indopnntlont shopping suivoy ol 75% ol New York/Now Jersey ;r Benefit % \ -' Sllllllllsiiililillllli • ' EATONTOWN - The Old Orchard Inn will be the set- ting here April 22 at J2.3O p.m. for the Monmouth Sym- phony League's spring lunch- con, titled "Accents in Fash- 'ion and Design." Cesare Dell'Agata'of the Down Under antique shop, Fair Haven, will display and talk about antiques and Rob- ert Imlay, also of. Down Un- der, will show his custom made frames and exhibit prints and etchings. A collec- tion of Kenneth J. Lane jew- elry from Glaser's Glitters, Fair Haven, will be modeled. Mrs. Milton B. Conford, El- beron, is chairman of the luncheon, proceeds of which will benefit the Monmouth Register Stall PHOto Symphony Orchestra. Assist- ing Mrs. Conford are Mrs. J. INVITATIONS OUT —Addressing bids for an April 22 luncheon to benefit the Monmouth Symphony B. Bander and Mrs. Ira Kat- Orchestra are, left to right, Mrs. David Marner, Interlaken; Mrs. J.. B. Bander and Mrs. Milton B. chen, Elberon; Mrs. Edwin Conford, chairman, Elberon; Mrs. Milford G, Farley, Wanamassa and Miss Lily Pier, Ocean Grove. Register Stall Photo Berger, West End; Mrs. Nath- The women are members of the Monmouth Symphony League." ALL IN THE FAMILY — Delighted mothers, who are sisters, hold tiny an Daniel, Deal Park; Mrs. daughters born within hours of each other April 6 in Riverview Hospital, Leonard S. Danzig, Little Sil- Red Bank. Mrs. Larry Jamison, left, of Old Bridge, displays Tammy ver; Mrs. Milford Farley, Marie while Mrs. Charles Archer of Colts Neck fondles Jennifer Grace. Wanamassa; Mrs. David Mar- Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Archer are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Horace ner and Mrs. Emil Wuorib, In- EngagementsAnnounced Baylor Sr., Netcong, formerly of Colts Neck. • terlaken; Miss Lily Pier, .Ocean Grove; Mrs. Harry Ro- man, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Focus on Working Women Nathan Witkind, Deal. LINCROFT - Focus on the A varied program is de- social work at the Rutgers working woman will be the signed to answer some of the University School of Social theme of Brookdale Commu- questions of women who are Work. Mrs. Singer's talk on nity College's second annual planning to enter or re-enter "Expectations and Aspira- It's symposium "Women Ponder the world of work. tions" will examine the moti- Work." A panel discussion moder- vation of the working woman, A day-long look at some of ated by WJLK star Phyllis consider her identity prob- A Ddte the delights and difficulties of Kessel will feature a dis- lems and her position in so- working will be presented by cussion by men and women of ciety. the college's community edu- the personal and family ad- Mrs. Singer has experience cation department in coopera- justments required when as a working wife and mother. TRI SIGMA EVENT Miss Monahan Miss Llnnqulst Miss Kern tion with The Advisor. The mother goes to work. After She and husband Frank have PLAINFIELD - The Miss Connor Miss Perrtne symposium will be held May 4 lunch, a series of informal three children and reside at Founders Day Luncheon of Kocis-Kern at Brookdale's Lincroft workshops will examine the 172 River Road, Red Bank. the Northern New Jersey Churchill-Connor campus. employment possibilities for Prior to joining the staff of Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sig- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and School and Marywood Col- MIDDLETOWN - The en- employed by Thorn McAn, he women in a variety of fields, Rutgers to 1968, Mrs. Singer ma will be held tomorrow at Mrs. William Connor, 1 Mo- lege, Scranton, Pa., is a gagement of Miss Cheryl plans to return to the com- with working experts on hand was a social worker with the 11 a.m. in the King George hawk Ave., announce the en- teacher at Middletown Town- Louise Kern to Joseph George pany after his service duty. to give an inside picture and child study team of the Madi- Inn, Mount Bethel. Mrs. Wil- gagement of their daughter, ship High School. Kocis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. answer questions. son Township Public Schools. liam Kreuder, Plainfield, is Miss Ruth Connor, to James Koeis Sr., 23 Winthrop PI., Decorator Keynote speaker for the From I960 to 1967 she chairman. Mrs. Joseph Jach- A. Churchill, son of Mr. and Mr. Churchill was gradu- Hazlet, has been announced DANCE conference will be Mrs. Greta served as executive director ur, 400 Old Sterling Road, Mrs. James Churchill, 38 Nib-, ated from Point Pleasant by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Singer, assistant professor of of the Community Services Warren, is in charge of reser- lich St., Point Pleasant Beach. Beach High School and at- Watson W. Kern, 234 Ham- PUTYOLJRSELF Council of Monmouth County vations. An August wedding is tended Rutgers University iltonian Drive. and prior to that she was em- IN THE RUMMAGE SALE planned. and Monmouth College. He is A graduate of Middletown ployed as a social worker in Miss Connor, an alumna of an investigator for the Ocean Township High School, she is SPOTLIGHT SHAD- St. Louis, Cincinnati and New MATAWAN -r A rummage employed as a title searcher Red Bank Catholic High County Prosecutor's Office.v York City. sale sponsored by the Wom- and abstractor, working out of Mrs. Singer received an MS en's Society of Christian Ser- vice of the First United Meth- the Hall of Record's.Freehold. degree from Columbia Uni- Galbraith-Price Her fiance, a graduate of versity School of Social Work odist Church of Matawan, will he held April 23 from 9 a.m. to KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Hair and Beauty Culture, As- Raritan High School, Hazlet, ES where she majored in the psy- Raymond Price, 201 First St., bury Park. She attended is serving in the Naval Re- chiatric sequence. 9 p.m. in the new Fellowship Give your windows on ele- Hall, Atlantic Ave. and have made known the engage- Brookdale Community Col- serve, stationed in the Pan- gant touch with decorator She is a member of the ment of their daughter, Miss lege, Lincroft, and is em- ama Canal Zone. Formerly window shades that match Mental Health Board of Mon- • Church St. Donations of the mode of your decor. household items, toys, and Mary Louise Price, to Charles ployed at La Dawn Beauty Sa- Come in and see our fancy mouth County and serves as a M. Galbraith Jr., son of Mr. Ion, Cliffwoo~ d ~Beach " . lecturer for the state Depart- bric-a-brac will be accepted 1 display! by the church beginning Mon- and Mrs. Galbraith, 7 Old Mr. Galbraith, an alumnus • Ballet, • Tap \ ment of Institutions and Manor Road, Hazlet. of Keyport High School and CANDLE CRAFT Agencies, Division of Public day. Mrs. Ruth May Marley is • Toe • Acrobatic chairman. The announcement was Officer's Candidate School, HOLMDEL - The Bayshore Welfare. Since 1967 she has made at a birthday party giv- Ft. Benning, Ga., was a cap^- Community Hospital's Hoi- • Baton • Jazz been a member of the profes- ANTIQUES SHOW en at the FL Monmouth Offi- tain with four years in the mdel Auxiliary will present its CHILDREN & ADUITS sional advisory committee of RED BANK - The 21st An- cer's Club in Miss Price's hon- Army, including a tour in slate in nomination at its SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES the New Jersey Association nual Red Bank Antiques Show • or. Vietnam. He is a senior at meeting Wednesday at 8:15 for Mental Health. and Sale opens Tuesday and The bride-elect is a gradu- Monmouth College and is a p.m. in the' Village School. Mrs. Singer is a charter will continue Wednesday and at_.e- of Keyporr t Hig„.h. School member of the Holmdel Mrs. Dorothy Forsman of Leah Mauer SHREWSBURY member of the National Asso- Thursday. The hours the first and the Wilfred Academy of Jaycees. Wick V Wax Candle Shop, SCHOOL OF DANCE 468 BROAD ST. ciation of Social Workers, a two days are noon to 10 p.m., Red Bank, will give instruc- 37 EAST FRONT STREET Call 747-4422 member of the Royal Society and noon to 6 p.m., closing tions on the decoration of can- RED BANK Mrs! Greta Singer of Health, England; a mem- day. Tea will be served 2 to 4 Malone-Monahan dles. ber of the President's Com- p.m.; luncheon, noon to 2 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - York City, where she is ma- 747-9552 mittee on Employment for the each day and dessert and cof- Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mona- joring in industrial psy- Handicapped and a member fee, 1 to 10 p.m. the first two han, 77 South Ave., announce cHology, arid is employed at. Autograph Party... of the board of the American days., the engagement of their Schlumberger Ltd., New Red Cross, Monmouth County daughter, Miss Patricia Ann York. S. ANCIENT MARINER Unit. She is a certified school AIR POLLUTION Hannah Lyons Johnson MIDDLETOWN - A pro- Monahan, to Thomas Vincent ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK social worker in New Jersey, Malone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Malone was graduated will autograph copies of and a member of the Aca- gram on air pollution and its effect on ornamental plants Vincent T. Malone, 2 Kim from Middletown Township 5O1ID CHERRY her charming new demy of Certified Social Court, Middletown. An Aug. 28 High School and received a Workers. will be presented Tuesday at children's book noon in the Education Build- wedding is planned. B.S. degree in business ad- CHILD'S SPOOL BED The registration fee for the ministration from Monmouth "Hello, Small Sparrow" ing of the Colts Neck Re- • Miss Monahan was gradu- (EARLY) conference is just $1. Partici- formed Church by the Garden ated from Our Lady Star of College. He is a member of Approximately 62" x 27" Can Be Used A9 Saturday, April 2-1 pants may bring a sandwich Club R.F.D. Guest speakers the Sea Academy, Long the Army Reserves, Ft. Han- Small Sofa. Complete. _ . 2-4P.M. and coffee will be provided. will be Donald M. Mohr, Se- Branch, and the Stuart School cock, and is associated with Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10:30-4, Sat. 10-5 For a flyer describing the of Business Administration, M.E. Goldstein & Co. Inc., 74 Shrewsbury Ave. at Monmouth St. nior County Agent, and Neal Red Bank 842-7778 program, fee, and a registra- Munch, soil conservationist Asbury Park. She is attending members of the New York tion form, call, write or visit lor Freehold district. Fordham University, New Stock EKchange, FIGHT INFIATION - BUY ANTIQUES the Career and Community Services Division, Brookdale CRAFTPROGRAM Community College, 765 New- Cain-Perrine MATAWAN - A program 1 man Springs Road. TENNENT - Mr. and Mrs. women's honorary, and was on the art of decoupage will F. Duncan Perrine, Church president of Omicron Nu FURNITURE STRIPPING be presented by Mrs. Laura Lane, announce the engage- home economics honorary. by the Grossman at the Sisterhood of ment of their daughter, Miss 631 NEWMAN SPRINGS KD. • 842-2212 The Roman Catholic Church Temple Shalom meeting She is employed by the Mon- claims the allegiance of more Diane Lynn Perrine, to Bob mouth County Parks Depart- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Glenn Cain, Newman Springs ment. HOUCK PROCESS than 90. per cent of the popu- Temple, 5 Ayomont Lane. The Road, Lincroft. He is the son public is invited. Her fiance was graduated The only Furniture Stripping lation of Quebec. of Mr. and Mrs. Stina Cain, from Clarendon High School, Clarendon, Tex. A July 24 attended Clarendon Junior. Process to offer "sam« wedding is planned. College, and was graduated day'' service. Acclaimed Alumnae Event Set Miss Perrine was graduated from Texas A&M University. by. Furniture Refinishers from Freehold High School He was resident adviser for 'throughout the northeast. MONMOUTH BEACH - States. and attended Muskingum Col- Crocker Hall, treasurer of Al- Mrs. N. S. Beekley, Rumson, Newly-elected officers are lege, New Concord, Ohio. She pha Phi Omega, a member of is receiving reservations for a resident, Mrs. Theodore was graduated in January the Agricultural School Advi- Founder's Day luncheon of- Sohnson, Elberon; vice presi- from the University of Mas- sory Council, and an Agriculr the Pi Beta Phi Jersey Shore dent, Mrs. James Van Senus, sachusetts, where she was a ture Council representative. FEURY'S Alumnae Club to be held April Fair Haven; secretary, Mrs. member of Chi Omega, Mor- He is assistant superintendent 24 in the Channel Club, Chan- Fred H. Myers, Middletown tar Board (senior women's of parks for Monmouth Coun- tv FURNITURE STRIPPING, INC. nel Drive. and treasurer, Mrs. G. R. Kil- honorary), Cwens sophomore • - The observance will mark born, Rumson. John F. Feury, Authorized Dealer the 104th anniversary of the Six committee chairmen national sorority whose Jer- and three aides will take of- Siringo-Lindquist 10 Chestnut St. Off Hwy 35 sey Shore alumnae roster in- fice. Mrs. Dorothy Doran WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. jphone Company, Shrewsbury. IMile North.of Red Bank MIDDLETOWN cludes 50 members from col- Brainard, Long Branch, is in Business Hours: Mon.-Frl. leges throughout the United charge of publicity. and Mrs. Kenneth Doll, 90 Her fiance, a graduate of First St., announce the en- Middletown Township High 201 842-1601 7:30 o.mr- 3:30 p.m. Sat. gagement of their daughter, School, is a repairman for the 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Miss Eileen R. Lindquist, to N.J. Bell Telephone Com- Bring your worst, and let us prove to you that John E. Siringo, son of Mr. pany, Middletown. and Mrs. Peter Garone, 29 our process can save you time and money. UPDATE... Hialeah Av,e., Middletown. An ULQL 4. Oct. 16 wedding is planned. Your Old Miss Lindouist was gradu- (J ated from Raritan High School,- Hazlet, and is em- Diamonds "FAMOUS FOR •ployed by the N. J. JJell Tele- ITALIAN CUISINE" 3e Q Mode We'll help you select a new four or slx-piong mounting to bling a beautiful new (or...just look like one) look to your old daimond. Maibauer-Eaton TOMATO PIES Since 1939, The Barbizon School of Modeling on Fifth NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. Avenue in New York has graduated thousands of girls 244 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK and Mrs. Willliam F. Eaton, 6 into modeling careers and helped countless others from only Strattnn Place, announce the achieve "The Look" that helps any career. engagement of their daughter, WE DELIVER Miss Patricia E. Eaton, to Now, Barbizon has a local school right here with the .Ask about our selection of Robert P. Maibauer, son of same teaching techniques as the New York School. le-mounts tor his diamond ALL MENU ITEMS Mrs. Gloria Maibauer, 13 Pearl Road, Old Bridge. A Girls 14 and older: send for our free, 32 page, Soyr. Woods . Middlatown AND PIZZA July 17 wedding is planned. illustrated book to help decide if you qualify., . . Brick Town Miss Eaton, a graduate of Middletown Township High No obligation, of course. Just fill out anci School, is employed.at Bell' mail this coupon or PHONE: 842-6161 Telephone Laboratories, Hol- COCKTAIL LOUNGE mdel. where her fiance also is Barbizon School of Model!n07lB8 E. 741-9220 741-3382 employed as a computer con- sole'operator. He is a gradu- Name__ i J—.. BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH SERVED DAILY ate ot East Brunswick High Address School. The Daily Register, Red BankrMiddJ*U»wn.,N. J., inday, April 16, 1971, 9 Checkmate on Checkbook Dear Ann Landers: My hus- i keep better books, I promise mother always said 1 was too her mouth it's a complaint. band is a wonderful person. you. homely to be popular. I had to Any suggestions on what we We've had 38 beautiful years Dear Ann Landers: It show her she was wrong." can do about it?. - Garden together. I thank God every Ann seems to b.e the style these I had about as rotten a City Group day for sending me this fine days to blame parents for ev- home life as a girl can have. Dear Group: If there's any- mate.'But one of these days 1 erything. If a child is un- But I made it to "adulthood thing I hate it's people who am goirtg to murder him if he Landers happy, unmotivated, aggres- with no psychological dam- complain. Now what was it doesn't stop writing checks sive, hostile, whatever the age. Maybe I was lucky, but that you were complaining when he has no money in the problem - blame the parents. there must be more to it than about? bank. I refer to the letter from that. Early life does affect Almost every week I get at bothered to subtract anything. , "Sherry of Boise," - the girl people, I know, but how does least one phone call. The mes- He writes checks as if his with the unaffectionate fa- it happen that some kids come BONGARZONE sage is the same: "Your hus- name were Henry Ford. I ther. Her dad never held her through it unscathed and oth- NURSERY band's check was returned would appreciate any sugges- on his lap, never kissed her or ers are permanently dam- marked 'Insufficient Funds.' tions you might have. - Mis- showed any sign of warmth. aged? What's the answer, What shall we do?" I reply,. erable In New Mexico She said she grew up so hun- Ann? — Nancy LANDSCAPING "There must be some mis- Dear Mis: You've created gry for male affection that PLANTING AND ' take. Send it through again." your own Frankenstein, Lady. she was a pushover for any Dear Nancy: You have rust MAINTENANCE Then I run myself ragged get- Tell your husband you are boy or man who looked at her asked the 64 million dollar ting money from my toother through covering for him. Let twice. Instead of blaming her question. Perhaps the answer GROWERS OFQUAllir or my father or a cousin. him know that in the future father^, why didn't she take re- lies in this old adage: The nANTS, TREES t SHRUBS What burns me up is that when he!s overdrawn, he'll sponsibility for herself? same flame that melts the SINCE 1939 my husband is always have to scurry around and My father was an iceberg, butter, makes the iron hard. shocked to hear that he is find the money to cover the too, but I neVer confused love SODDING OF overdrawn. When I ask to see checks. A few such ex- with sex. I am 34 now and I've Dear Ann Landers: A wom- 1NMSTRIALAND bis checkbook. I see he hasn't periences and "Henry" will heard just about every excuse an who works with us is a RESIDENTIAL SITES. from loose girls you can think chronic complainer. From the COMPUTE PROFESSIONAL of. (A) "My parents are so time she clocks in until the SROUNOS strict I'm getting even with time she clocks out she com- MAINTENANCE them." (B) I never had a fa- plains about the traffic, the INFORMATION & ESTIMATES NEW TEACHER - Amos Mumford, right, Holmdel artist who will begin ther's love. I'm com- rudeness of people, the man- next week to teach at the Old Mill Gallery, tirtfon Falls, diseusses one of pensating." (C) "I was afraid agement, the temperature in 542-0718 •his latesjjjgjntings 'Dlane'sDream' with .gallery director Geza deVegH. I was a lesbian and I had to the office, the food in the find out for sure." (D) "My cafeteria, the quality of paper Wayside Rd. Mumford we have to use, the hours, the New Shrewsbury Bus Trip Proceeds salary. Every time she opens To Teach Go to Library WEST LONG BRANCH - Course Some 102 members and guests FURNITURE CO. TINTON FALLS - Holmdel attended a performance of Kcyport 264-0181 artist Amos Mumford will "When Do the Words Come WEST teach a course in acrylic land- True" starring Gloria DeHa- scape painting at the Old Mill ven at the Bucks County (Pa.) Features ,. Gallery, Sycamore Aye., be- Playhouse. The bus trip spon- ginning Monday, at 8 p.m. sored by the Monmouth Col- La-Z-Boy lege Library Association was • The course, whicn consists to raise funds to support the •EST. 1869 , of 10 lessons, will emphasize college's Murry and Leonie the philosophy of painting, "Guggenheim Memorial Li- acrylic technique and com- ZOCMAC EVENT - Mrs. Foster Cathcart, left, brary. Mrs. Joseph K. Low- position. Painting experience and Mrs. Jeffrey Doherty display a decoration for enstein, West End, was chair- OpenMon. and Frl. Evenings 'til 9 is preferred by Mr. Mumford the Astrology .Age Card Party, sponsored by the man. FERTILIZER for those interested in enroll- Episcopal Women of Christ Church, Middletown ing. Workshop sessions will be and scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lewis. included in the lecture course. Johnson is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dan Smith, Enrollment may be made Mrs. Rupert Ring, Mrs. Frank Reaves, Mrs. Wil- , A Thicker, Greener Lawn by phone to director of the liam Peterson, Mrs. Cree Dawson and Mrs. Jack (Quality Products) gallery, Geza deVegh, who London. Tickets may be obtained at the door. has staged in previous years Guests are asked to bring their own cards. one-man shows of Mr. Mum- In Just r"^™^T! Days! ford's work. The artist also is a permanent exhibitor at the mUl. Seminars Slated • scons Born in 1928 in Mountain View, Mr. Mumford was grad« uated from the Boston Mu- By BPW Clubs • GREENFIELD (Sale) a. seum School and is a free lance commercial artist in ad- Members of the New Jersey ally-known writer and train- dition to fine art painter. He Federation of Business and ing director, will instruct the • AGWAY works from his home studio at Professional Women's Clubs "Communications in Business 8 Glenn Way, Holmdel. will attend two-day training and Organizations" program. courses sponsored by the Mrs. Myra Huth Harmon of Some of Mr. Mumford's BPW Foundation at the U.S. Lafayette, Indiana, past pres- • HOLLYTONE awards for his acrylic paint- Military Academy in West ident of the National Feder- ings, the most recent "Diane's Point, N. Y., April 23-24, it ation of Business and Profes- Dream," include a Gold Med- was announced by Mrs. Mar- sional Women's Clubs, as • BOVUNG al from the New Jersey Art- garet Mills of Stratford, State luncheon speaker, will discuss ists and Sculptors Society for Foundation Chairman. opportunities career women best in show painting; first "Management by Objec- have to be business or organi- prizes in the Long Branch Art zational leaders. WITH • ORTHO (Chemicals) Festival, Middletown Town- tives" and "Communications ship Annual Art Show, (1966 in Business and Organiza- Mrs. Mildred deSimqne of and 1967), Red Bank Art Fes- tions" are the subjects for the Millington, State President- tival, and honorable mentions two simultaneous seminars elect, will head the New Jer- PERENNIAL • MILORGANITE in the Plainfield Statewide that will be professionally sey delegation, which will Show and Clinton Statewide taught. have 13 represented at the Show., Last year he won sec- Thomas K. Connellan, pub- seminar. RYEGRASS lications director of the Indus- Seminar participants will NK-100 • PEATMOSS ond prize In the Ked Bank Art Festival and in 1969 received trial Relations Bureau at the be special guests at a formal best of show and $509 award University of Michigan, will parade of the Corps of Cadets THE UNIQUE LAWN SEED • LIME in the Monmouth College Fes- direct the "Management by and will be taken on a sight- NK-100 is the product of years of experimentation. It has proven to be the most tival of Fine Arts. Objectives" program. seeing tour of the Military Dr. Wesley Wiksell, nation- Academy. • significant turf development in 20 years. In 1968 he was chosen Artist • SPREADERS of the Month by the Middle- Often imitated but never duplicated, NK-100 has consistently out-performed more town Township Recreation recently developed supposedly comparable improved varieties. Commission and his works GREEN ACRE • REDBARK& PINE BARK were on exhibition a month in • Germinates faster-usually within 5 to 7 days. ' Town Hall. LAWN SERVICE One of his paintings, "New • Gets the jump on weeds and crabgrass. Prevents weed growth by estab- England Fishing Village" was lishing a thicker turf faster. published in color in the book "Prize Winning Paintings of • Retains rich green color longer-greens up early in the Spring-stays HANCE& DAVIS 1967" published by Margaret green long into Winter-after other grasses turn brown. 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Roller & Son VAUGHAN'S AND PAJCO DiHIR .Red/Will Road pay for materials alone. MADISON TWP..RJ. Slano Farm Market Konrldgo Garden Center R0UIC3S Red Bank ."741-3838 Ch«k your Yellow Perth Afnboy 442-2141 DIAL FAIR HAVEN, N.J. Route 9 Fair Haven Hardware Page*forth* numbtr New Brunswick 247-9000 752 RWer Rood MIDDLETOWN, N.J. WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. AsburyPark 775-0111 of your local Ttrmlnlx FREEHOLD, NJ, Cerllone's Qarden Center Turner Bros. Nurseries 747-2183 Route 35 Roule71 Monmoulh Rood offle*. Them's on* 1 Brock Farm & Garden Center Freehold ' 462-1660 RED BANK Route 9 Dearborn Farms ne«r you. HlllnotFarmSlorci Route 35 SHREWSBURY,*!.*. 80 Throckmorlon Street J. Hondrlckson's Old Wagon Form L.S. Hardware Monmouth County's Original Automated Lawn Service Roulott 457 DroudStrcol 10 Tli I IUil..MiiMlH.».ri,Y J.. rVi.lav, A , <'ll II I <*St LOCAL SECURITIES CAPE TOWN, South Africa partment is testing a three- Orders Representatives inter-dealer notations at approximately 3 00 nm. yesterday (AP) - As a possible substi- tone, horn that tootles the from NASD. Prices do not Include retail mork-up, mark-down or commission. tute for sirens on emergency theme song from a popular ByROGER E. SPEAR you ahead ?20-$40. You would vehicles, the city traffic de- South African radio program. BANKS Q - Last summer I pur- lose income by the exchange, Div. though. At present you re- Belmar-Woll Notional (sollt 1 tor 1) „., . 1.00 fin chased several Ramada Inns Cenlrol Jersey Bank (X) (xx) .50 SUCCESSFUL ceive $74.80 annually in divi-. Farmers fi. Merchants (x) (xx) 15 'A 8 per cent convertible bonds. .06 12 ',i 14 dends, after conversion your First Merchants National Bank Ix) (xx) .40 11 =,i They are now worth about First Motional Bank ot Toms River U) ixx) ' 12 '.'. return would be reduced to 41 43 twice what I paid. How can I RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL First State Ocean County (x) (xx) " 19 Vj INVESTING $61.20. However, unless divi- Keansbura -Middletown 55 protect my investment Bank uf /Uanolapon ••>—*•<•. 25 dends are vital to you, I favor Middletown Bonkina Co. (10»i siock'b'w.'l"."!."!!.""" 15 ¥, against a price decline? - converting. Central Illinois UNDERGROUND MaivnpulU County Notional (x) Ixxj (xx«) 6 ', 7 B.H. No* Jersey Notional Bank Ul 35 3o Public Service 4 per cent or Ocean County National (X) (xxl 5.00 75 A - There are two trading SWER Peoples National Bank, Lakewood (x| {xx) 6.00 150 $4.00, preferred is a small is- LAWN SPRINKLERS Trust Co. at Ocean County {x) Ixx) 47 tools which professionals use one. 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Hamilton Bone Ike Daily Ztgtta, Bed BinfcMiMletotrnJi, J, Friday, ApriJ 16,1971* 11 Washington, B.C., regularly reasons, she believes animals "The suffering of animals this was the only real friend By LESTER KINSOLVING mmmesmismmmmmmmmssm solve the insurmountable increases proportionately with The national wire service ™" " problem of determining the campaigns and occasionally dohavesoulds. of the deceased. Iale Hambone s wins court decisions against And in Tiverton, England, their ability to realize con- As such, it appears pre- report of the death of T. Ham- RELIC I ON ' religious pref- sciousness." eren wittl the a ro r a vivisection, bull and cock; 76-year-old Florence Cox sumptuous to claim that no ilton Bone at Ft. Carson, ™7!,C7,r f- PP P i te fights, rodeos and inhuman made a practice of bringing Hence, religious animal animal has anything resem- Colo., noted that "funeral ser- TOD AY chaplain. But there could be a slaughter houses. Its dynamic her terrier to the altar rail in lovers may have no com- bling a soul. Certainly the •vices with military honors major storm if some of the „ order that they could receive punction about spraying a flea Bible evidences concern for Holy Communion together - or swatting a fly. At the same •wer{April)e t.o be next month >'^''•'•'^^^•••^•'•'-•'l^2^^Z^lightly guffawed. r".Z^ manation'l lovers mors leare religioun that Hams ani-- executivJones, issuee secretaryd a vehemen, Helet pron- animals - in such verses as: bone is to be deprived of reli- test of the public's apathy in until she was restrained by time, they can recognize that "The beasts of the field cry But as of this writing, Col. The late Hamilton Bone her vicar. their horse or dog has an in- George Karrante, public infor- was a 38-year-old mule. gious rights. not instituting a nationwide unto thee" (Joel 1:10) and Hounds Blessed program of sterilization for Yet the late Archbishop of finitely greater dimension Jesus' own .statement: heat of the day, and'offer mation officer at Ft. Carson, Known to mountain troops than its body — a personality, their; guileless lives for the disclosed: as "Hambone," he was one of The National Catholic So- stray cats - this in 1980 when Canterbury and renowned "Are not five sparrows sold ciety for Animal Welfare, for Catholic organizations were theologian, William Temple, or character, which could be for two farthings and not one well-being of their country, "We don't actually know the two survivors of an 1,800- dealt with the question nf regarded as a soul. we supplicate Thy great ten- when this has been scheduled. mule contingent. instance, could note that in still discussing human birth of them is forgotten before Virginia, foxhounds are still control in whispers. whether an animal has a soul. And while there is a distinct God." derness of heart, for Thou has ]le was quietly buried.." "I doubt if there wouW be •Recognizing such problems as difference between any ani- promised to save both man And when asked if the "for- any religious service," com- blessed by clergy and that the In Victoria, B.C., Mother So when Hamilton Bone is Bible mentions no less than 39 Cecilia Mary defied her bish- created by one youth who mal and a human being, the given full military honors at and beast. And great is Thy mal service" would be con- mented Col. Barrante, an brought a flea circus to a ser- enormous bequests occasion- loving kindness, Oh Master, ducted by a Protestant, Cath- amiable New Yorker, "just a different animals. op's order to close her Good Ft. Carson, it would seem ap- This vigorous and dedicated Shepherd Animal Center in vice of "Blessing of the Ani- ally made to pets may attest propriate for any chaplain to Savior of the world." olic or Jewish chaplain, Col. military type ceremony." mals," Temple noted: the fact that in some cases liarrante groaned and then This may neatly naturally organization headquartered in 1964, because, among other offer the prayer of St. Basil of Caeserca, written in 370 A.I)." NURSING HOME and applicable to a simple • 24-Hour Cars 'Slate Speaker service for any beloved ani- • RN on duly all times Bickering Stalls mal: • Medicare Approved For Earth Dayt "And for these also, Dear NAVESINK HOUSE LINCR01T - Miss Grace Lord, the humble beasts, who 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Ouricic of Itingwood will be with us bear the burden and 842-3400 the guest speaker at the 10 HighlandsSession and 11:30 a.m. services on Kunday at the First Unitarian HIGHLANDS - The Board ing which Mrs. Florence Church of Monmouth County, of Education broke a record Adair battled with board pres- 1475 \V. Front St.. here, In ob- at its Wednesday night meet- ident Stewart D. King over servance of EarthDay, ing, toiling wearily on until af- the accuracy of the tapes kept Miss Guricic will discuss the ter midnight to complete an by Mrs. Martha Schmidt, most pressing ecological prob- agenda no longer than some it board secretary, as the lems facing New Jersey and has disposed of in other sea-. board's minutes. what must be done immediat- sions in less than two hours. At the same time Mrs. ely to relieve them. She has The board's every action Adair, joined by Mrs. Audrey had wide .experience in this seemed marked by prolonged Stefans'a and Mrs. Kathryn : field. ; bickering. The session opened! Richards, quarreled with W, with a 35-minute wrangle dur- Allen Turner, chairman of the • Slie'is currently assistant to board's personnel committee, :, Congressman Robert A. Roe over whether or not they were •' of Passaic County, having properly notified of com- served under him When he Explorer Post. mittee meetings. was New Jersey Commission- Units Abolished er of Conservation and Eco- To Dine Tonight As challenges and accusa- Luncheon • Dinner " nomic Development. In 1958 HAZLET - Police Explorer tiops grew more neated, Mr. • she was elected mayor of Post 92, sponsored by the King, who had recommended COCKTAILS 4 to 7 ltocky Ilill, .having, the dis- township police department, all board members be advised tinction of being the youngest will have its third annual din- of committee meetings so Hot Hors d'oeuvres mayor in. the country. She ner dance tonight at 7:30 p.m. they can attend whether or • served as freeholder in Som- in Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., not they are committee mem- Supdrb Cuisine erset County, 1960-65. East Keansburg. bers, abruptly turned the is- SCHOLARSHIP FOR ART — Proceeds of sa le of these four oil paintings in April art Among the guests expected sue moot by abolishing all Miss Guricic has worked festival in Keansburg High School will finance scholarship for graduating senior are State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- committees and their chair- VALET PARKING extensively in the Green with artistic promise. Showing works, now on display in Keansburg-Middletown leston and Freeholder Albert men. Acres and Conservation Envi- National Bank, Keansburg, are Edward Smith, assistant cashier, and Mrs. Janice E. Allen. , At the meeting's end, when ronmental Renewal pro- M. Bodner, local artist and1 art teacher. (Register Staff Photo) Tickets for the affair may board members were tired Formal Opening grams. She is a frequent be purchased at the door. and tempers had cooled, the speaker for conservation William Hornby, post presi- board president just as Celebration groups such as the Sierra dent, will seek the .office of abruptly recreated them. : Club. Keansburg HighArtFestival national Explorer president at In brief periods of action in- TUESDAY, APRIL 20 . the June conference in Wash- terspersed among bickerings, ington, D.C. the board approved four class Buffet Served Share Anglican Abbey Released later this month trips and voted to allow the LONDON (AP) - Anglicans Scheduled April SOMay 2 will be the unit's report and school band to participate in 5 to 7 p.m. and Methodists have agreed resolution on the legal over- the borough's Memorial Day to share the Anglican Selby the-counter sale of narcotics. parade. Abbey in Yorkshire from KEANSBURG - A three- scholarship -committee, said- tant artists of the area esMb* Held for study were recom- which John Wesley, the 18tli day art festival in Keansburg Saturday and Sunday, May IE iting their works in the high mendations by Donald R. Open Every Day century founder of Method- High School will take place and' 2, will see many impor* school. Shanks, administrative prin- •isin, was turned away after ,April 30 through May 2. Zoning Board cipal, for a 1971-72 organiza- being invited to preach. On Friday, April 3ft, at 3:15 tional plan including eight p.m. approximately 500 pupils nongraded classes - the (ME from the high school will par- Rabbis Board Plans Hears Attorney school system's first - be- HAVE YOU EVER ticipate in the festival, exhib- NEW SHREWSBURY - tween kindergarten and iting examples of their work There was no public meeting fourth grade; for placement UKIOH HOUSE THOUGHT OF from the home economics and Education Discussion of the Borough Zoning Board of kindergarten children by industrial arts classes-. LONG BRANCH - Rabbi of conditions in Russia. The age, with younger children at- Wharf Ave., Red Bank REVOLUTION Albert L. Raab of Congrega- problem of the Jews in Iraq of Adjustment Wednesday. Music students, choral and There being no applications tending morning sessions in instrumental, will provide en- tion B'nai Sholorn, West End, will also be taken up. the first half of the school / THIS WAY? will host the April meeting of--- The Sisterhood of Congre- on file, the board conferred tertainment. The affair is with its new attorney, Theo- year with a reversal at mid- The participants in this program the Shore Area Board of Rab- gation B'nai Sholom, under year; and placing of seven approach the subject of rebels open to the public. dore D. Parsons Jr., of Red bis at the congregation social the leadership of its president, fourth, fifth and sixth grade an3 revolution in a different way. . Highlight of the evening will hall, 213 Lenox Ave., Tuesday Mrs. Michael Maltanan/will Bank, who spoke to the board The speakers include a lecturer, a be the awarding of four origi- fin its legal responsibilities classes on split sessions. well known editor, a college presi- a 10:30 a.m. serve refreshments. nal oil paintings now on dis- Education of our young in and duties. dent and a student. play at the, local office of the The SABR is composed of Broadcast this Sunday over many the synagogues and temples all rabbis of Conservative and Mr. Parsons was appointed 'stations including: Keansburg-Middletown Bank of the area will be the subject Reform congregations in the in March at the board's orga- on Church St. They are works of discussion, according to area. nization meeting. 6:45A.M.WNEW1130KC of Francis Fiorino, Michael Rabbi Raab, president of the 8:00 A.M. WRIB107.1 MC Lasko and John Messinger, Board of Rabbis. 9:45 A.M. WVNU20KC members of the faculty, and a Rabbi Joseph Goldman, local artist, Mrs. Janice Bod- Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- ner. ron, will lead the discussion. Armed Forces Day theTRUTH Proceeds of the event will He will also present a plan for go for an art scholarship to be a new teaching experiment that HEALS awarded to the most gifted art A Christirni Jrience radio series during the Shabbatr student in the high school Rabbi Stanley Dreifuss of Events Set at Fort graduating class this June. Congregation B'nai Israel, FIRST CHURCH Mrs. Bodner, who chairs the Toms River, will present the FT. MONMOUTH - A gar. will play a one-hour conceit DVarTorah. rison review and sky divers featuring musical hits and CHRIST,SCIENTIST committee in charge of the af- are included on the Armed military marches. fair, said a goal of $1,000 has Rabbi Raab, as a member NOW; Forces Day program for the Inside Myer Hall, exhibits 211 Broad St. Red Bunk been set by the committee and of the committee on Soviet Jewry of the New York Board public at Ft. Monmouth. and displays will be open to added that the scholarship is Armed Forces Day is Satur- the public all afternoon. Di- Welcomes You to its Sendees ll:0O AM. expected to be an annual of Rabbis, will present a plan and Fiist Suriddy of Each MonUi. of action after a short review day, May 15, and the national rectly across the street from The 3:30 and 11:00 event. SimtJa/ School 11:00 A.M. ebservance will be celebrated Myer Hall, headquarters for Wednesday Evening Servlcn 8:15 Joseph R. Bolger, superin- here with a program of all the Army Signal School, will Reading Room located at The Mall tendent of schools, andi Joseph St. Mary's PTA .. Broad &Mcmmouth St.. Red Dank military events. The day's be an outdoor exhibit of equip- C. Caruso, chairman of the schedule of activities is aimed ments by the Army Elec- Lawn Doctor To Install Slate to interest Doth youth and el- tronics Command. NEW MONMOUTH - The ders. Both exhibit areas win be St. Mary's Catholic School Ft. Monmouth officials open from 10 ajn. to 5 p.m. PTA will install officers for have listed morning and after- The two exhibit sites replace makes 1971-72 at the final meeting of noon programs. the usual array of displays the school year Tuesday at 8 • The garrison review will be- previously staged on Greely pjn.in Euphemia Hall. gin at 9 a.m., and traditionally Field. house calls. First grade students will it will be the first parade' of present "Spring Time Music the 1971 season at the post. Armed Forces Day-71 will Festival." Just prior to the parade, at be the 22nd annual celebration Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, ceremonies near the Greely of the Army and other mili- Want a free examination of your lawn? Give.the pastor of St. Mary's Church, Field reviewing stand, Ft. tary services making their will address the membership. Monmouth's "Military Wife of "report to the nation." Lawn Doctor a call.... he'll come over for a no- the Year" will be honored. This ceremony will begin at The Ft. Monmouth show is obligation consultation. Yes, The Lawn Doctor 8:45 a;m. being coordinated by Maj. Mi- At approximately 9:45 a.m., chael S. EUegood, a 10-year even has hours on Wednesday. the sky diving exhibition will Army veteran from Phila- be held. This spectacle will delphia and now a Little Sil- ver resident. He reported to feature members of the U.S. AUTO.LAWN FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM 4000 Sq. Ft. INTRODOCTOBY OFFEB Military Academy. The West Ft. Monmouth four months Minimum SPRING EARLY SUMMER SUMMER FAIL 1 Complete Only Point parachutists will jump ago from two years' duty in Only... TOE UNITED Japan. • SEED • WEED CONTROL' WEED COfiTBOL • SEED from high altitudes with a (Uirlm Bin) (Merita til!) METHODIST landing target on the post's • FERTILIZE 45-0 0 • FERTILIZER-DO FERTILIZE 45-0-0 • FERTILIZE 45-0-t) Rov. Ftollo A. Michael Dr. David A. Fluck CHURCH main' parade grounds. • FERTILIZE 20-10-10 • FERTILIZE 3B UF FERTILIZE 38 UF Senior Minister Medical Doctor • PRE EMERGENT FERTILIZE From Greely Field, the ac- > CHINCH BUG CHINCH BUG m.mt SQUARE United Methodist Church Trenton 2 ITHntarf Street CRAB GRASS ' 2010 ID fcH^W* FERTILIZE Pelry to Open SOD WES WORM SOD WEB WORM Rod Itank. Now Jersey tion moves to nearby Van CONTROL ^0*. FOOT ^^ • 20-10-10 Kirk Park where for 9*0 min- • SPOT WEED CONTROL CONTROL POWER AERATE 7!i Ibi. NITROGEN PDWER • POWER AERATE WELCOME'. Bible Session • FUNGICIDE FUNGICIDE POWER ROLL Per 1000 sq. iL • SEED AERATE utes there will be a drill team • POWER ROLL Per Year • FERTILIZE • P0WE1 JOll PRESENT Holy Communion J):.'S0a.m. performance and a band con- Eaymond Petry, local min- • GSUB PROOFING • AQUACARI AOUACARI AOUACARI 45-0-0 9:30 nml II a.m. cert. ister with the ,Fair Haven con- gregation of Jehovah's Wit- * AiUnillc Ctul-Uli titniin Stuoail Satvlcei (Fir DP M •••.•'•wto- •Furs 30^ to. 50% less than the; prices 9L . "•=.•« ' furs of this grade and quality usul sold by Bamberger's - ;^ ;;c '" ,;| ^ • Furs 50% off Bamberger's regular prices rf" '&§ •Furs below manufacturer's usual wholesale prices • Young contemporary furs 50% off Bamberger's original prices • Mink, Persian Lamb, young fur$, sable, . chinchilla and dyed hftiwdia\\: processed lamb- '-• v--: ' j': >;-••w^'-- :•••••• ' ;;.V •Capes, stoles, jackets, coats in today's exciting shapes and shades • The selection is so vast you're certain to find the style, shade, size and price you have jn mind FULL LENGTH NATURAL AND,DYED MINK COATS BELOW MANUFACTURER'S USUAL WHOLESALE PRICE \ $555 NATURAL AND DYEDMINKIO-SKIN STOLES, REGULARLY *200 ! : HERE IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF THE EXCITING VALUES YOU'LL FIND TOMORROW s \ ONE-OF-ArKIND FURS 50% ONE-OF-A-KIND YOUNG CONTEMPORARY FURS PRICED BELOW MANUFACTIJRER'S^USyiiiL WHOLESALE jfjUCES OFF REGULAR PRICES 50% AND/MORE OFF ORIGINAL PRICES i: lI NOW '..Hi , ' /^ wv,;:;':;;' '' '' • -'. NOW? : ; Reg. ' Dyed ranch mink horizontal rnat |. '•- ^ / .'''•'<55SI.,' Dyed broadtail processed , '• WOW ; : $50 Natural^ mink ™a* .""' '•';. . - •• ' -••' ••','' lamb jacket with natural mink collar $155 $75 Dyed lamb double breasted coat $110 ; $155 Dyed lamb coat $220 $90 •' Natural' mink belted ""?<-. ' ': "•';;' •'"•-: -'555 . Natural letout rr\ink stole..... ;.. $310 Natural Emba Luletia® mink fit-and-flare; coat- Natural beaver...... $300 $150 Dyed oyster Borego lamb coat $250' $125 -'649 Natural pastel mink coat with red fox trim^. Dyed black Persian lamb coat, petite size..... $300 $150 Dyed nutria coat '. . $400 $200 -'649' Natural Emba Azurene® mink coat with notched collar. Natural mink jacket, rolf-collar $550 $275 Dyed mole coat ,... $475 $200 -'649 Dyed ranch mink belted coat with notched collar . Natural mink long jacket ' $950 $475 Dyed Persian Paw coat.... $300 $150 -'749 Natural mink walking coat $590 $290 Dyed niuskrat horizontalcoat $410 $205 Natural pearl mink coaL .'749 Natural shadow mink stole with - - Dyed black'Persian paw border coat;v;.'::;'.T.';. $310 $150 Natural Emba Autumn Haze mink A-line coat with bell sieeves_%49 large double fur collar $655 $325 Natural Zdrina coat * $500 $250 Natural pastel mink coat with bolster collar , *849 Natural mink horizontal coat $ 1090 $540 Dyed raccoon coat with leather inserts...... $550 $275 Natural ranch mink coat ^979 Dyed broadtail processed lamb coat.; $740 $370 Dyed lamb maxi coat $350 $150 Natural Emba Tourmaline® mink belted coat with center venL.'97O Natural mink pant coat Natural slink coat..... $650 $250 Natural Emba Tourmaline® mink coat with full with setback shawl collar $1000 $490 Natural mink gill coat, natural skirt and shawl collar Natural letout mink-coat $\1200 $600 red fox trim... - $555 $275 Natural ranch mink tapered coat with separate belt- ?97C Natural ranch mink bordered coat.* $ 1150 $575 Dyed rabbit coat...... $250 $125 Natural ranch mink designer coat.'. $ 1800 $900 Natural EmbaTourmaline" mink coat " $1775 $840' EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FITTERS WILL BE DN'HANDTO HELP YOU Motwammins si no additional charge. Fur products labeled to show country 0/ origin of imported 1m. Buy- your lur now, we will store it until next October wltpottt charge. W11H EVERY FUR PURCHASE REGARDLESS OF PRICE YOU RECEIVE BAMBERGER'S GUARANTEE: we'll replace or repair'sklns that wear out through natural causes'-for two wholeyeatsttomtiaiadpurchase. EXTENDED CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE ASK YOUR SALESPERSON ABOUT OUR -DEFEWES'PAYMENT tLANS. TO REACH THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM ON CHERRY MALL NEAR BIRCH MALL, JU§T FOLLOW THES1GNS FROM BAMBERGER'S CountyExecutivePromotes REDBANK,N.J., FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1971 13 Vacuum Cleaner Market Dowd Has SenateBid By JANE FODERARO manager of marketing in l%i. "consumer oriented," spend- less than one half of one per from the first moment it LITTLE SILVER - Appro- From then until 1970, the busi- ing 40 per cent of his lime in cent. Moreover, the company opens." In the winter, the ximately 7,400,000 vacuum ness grew 110 per cent. He at- the field with customers. makes vacuums for Sears Seitzes travel to beaches in cleaners were sold in the tributes the growth to a mar- Customer First Roebuck, and last year won Florida and the islands. They United States last year. ket that had matured for the "You have to make sure the Sear award for product just returned from Curacao. But Leans Against It Americans must like clean new, lighter vacuum. your company represents a excellence, one of ten awards Their daughter, Mrs. Jay Mill- - floors, right? product of fair value to cus- among 20,000 suppliers. er; teaches school in Mon- Right. So much so that, tomers. .. but you also must Regina is a wholly owned mouth Beach. By BEN VAN VLIET next to the two-car garage, reflect back to the company subsidiary of General Signal Mr: Seitz is a director of the A third Republican candi- there is now a two-vacuum what the customer really Corp., a Delaware firm that Rahway Savings Institution, a date for the county's third broom closet. Business wants. Even if you're sure a owns 17 other U.S. companies member of the board of gov« state Senate seat emerged "The American life-style product is right, you have to with total sales set at ernors of Rahway Hospital, yesterday amid reports that has changed. Today we have Personality be able to say 'No, it won't $193,187,000 in 1970. Consumer and a director of the Eastern the nomination may not be as two and three-vacuum work* to the company," he products represent about 18 Union County Chamber of "cut and dried" as expected. homes," says Earl W. Seitz, says. per cent of the business. Commerce. William F. Dowd, the president of Eegina Corp., Essentially, he feels a suc- Mr. Seitz came from the He must be a good sales- 27-year-old lawyer-to-be, con- Rahway. , 'A market starts to mature' cessful executive cannot let York Corp. in his native York, man, for his wife owns eight firmed yesterday that he had "Women are using when the product penetrates his own ego needs interfere Pa., a company that was pur- Regina floor-care appliances. been approached by certain heavy-duty vacuums for eight to 10 per cent of the 60 with the needs of the custom- chased in 1954 by Borg Warn- "I know it sounds funny," party leaders to run for the cleaning once a week, and million wired homes in the er. er Corp. There he had both she says, "but I use all of county's new Senate seat. light weight vacuums for sur- United States," he says. "Housewives work hard," manufacturing and sales ad- them. I have an elec- "L'm very gratified to have face cleaning every day," he Light-weight vacuum clea- lie says. "If you don't believe ministrative experience. trikbroom and a light weight been asked," Mr. Dowd said, says. - . . ners represent 25 per cent of it, all you have to do is stay Coast Attracts vacuum cleaner upstairs. AafJ "but at this point, I'm leaning Regina manufactures a full total vacuum cleaner sales, home for two days and try it When he and the attractive downstairs, I keep an elec* heavily against seeking any line of vacuums, but is per- and Regina has captured 40 yourself. Mrs. Seitz made the big move trikbroom, a light-weight up- legislative nomination until I haps most closely identified per cent af the light-weight "They want an appliance from their home town, they right, a light-weight cannis* get some law experience." with the light-weight, market, he reports. They that does a good job faster. I chose Monmouth County be- ter, a semi-commercial can* Mr. Dowd was the party's stick-type vacuum, better have become popular as gifts, don't believe women buy cause it was close to their fa- nister, a combination floor congressional candidate last known as the Electrikbroom. especially foS brides. something just because of the vorite haunt, the sea coast. polisher and rug shampooer year, and, at the age of 26, Business Doubles The 49-year-old executive, price," he continues. "We are beach lovers," and a hand shampooer." made what party leaders said Mr. Seitz, a resident of who was named president in He reports that Regina can says Mr. Seitz. "We go to She smiles brightly and) was a Very good showing. Little Silver, joined Regina as 1969, says he personally is boast a field failure rate of Sandlass beach in Sea Bright says, "I love all of them." They predicted a brigty politi- cal future for the Long William F. Dowd -Joseph Azzolina Branch bachelor. considering remaining with However, shortly after he Statements Mr. Dowd declined to say announced his candidacy, par- ' who had approached him for the Assembly Mr. Danskin Said, "not to my knowledge." ty officials began commenting Fund's Head the nomination, but hinted openly that the nomination On Police that it carried a.certain Azzolina Interested . And Mr. Azzolina said last should be offered to an office amount of validity. holder. All of this is interesting in night that he's still very much Are Hit in the running. This seemed to ease Mr. view of the fact that senior Keith out of contention, how- .OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- "Absolutely," he replied Is Optimistic when asked if he was still a ever, he said last night that United Citizens Candidates lina was considered the sure he's still very much in the Dr. Thomas BeDjssimo and candidate for the next Senate candidate. RED BANK- "People walk 27 United Fund agencies, to The other candidate for the race and indicated that he faster here. They seem ta be study their problems and Richard English 3rd today slot. had received favorable re- charged that recent state- Monmouth County Republi- nomination is former state As- getting someplace," said the hopes for the future and learn semblyman Irving B. Keith of sponses from some members new executive director of the what costs will be involved in ments by Counrilmen Donald) can Chairman Benjamin H. of - the GOP steering com- Crosta, John W. Beekman, Danskin said that as "far as I Bradley Beach. Monmouth County United development. . Mr. Keith actually was the mittee, v Fund, John F. Slattery. One change he hopes to and Herbert Beuhler con- know, (Mr.) Azzolina wants That group meets April 21 cerning the township police the nomination." fust man to express interest Active in United Fund work, bring about is expansion of in the Republican nomination. to make its selections. the fund from soliciting only department were "typical of a Asked if Mr. Azzolina was for 10 years, Mr. Slattery has do-nothing administration come here from what he de- larger business and industry. "I feel we should reach out shirking both duty and respon- scribes as "a sleepy area of sibility." New England where," he to more people, and perhaps Freehold Township Store said, "no one wants anything appeal to commuters, profes- Dr. BeDissimo and Mr. Eng- to change." sionals and smaller business- lish, along with "Favorite "There, turtles could pass; men," he said. Five" running mates Coun- people on the street," he said. Mr. Slattery has a record of cilman Joseph Palaia, Ben- Assailed on Rat Menace In Monmouth County only a successes with United Funds jamin Harvey and Philip Wet- few weeks, Mr. Slattery said in Buffalo, .Niagara Falls, zel, again went on record as FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- However, the municipality Incorporated into the origi- he is impressed with the fact Plattsburg and the Northeast having the "highest praise" Eats found near houses adja- holds the store responsible, nal variance of Oct. 9, 19G8, that people seem community Connecticut area where cam- for Ocean Township police- cent to Masons Department and the management is now for the shopping center on 11.3 conscious, that there appears paigns yielded substantial in* men who "are the most ag- Store were drawn there by having tbe-place cleaned up acres on Rt. 9 and Three to be "an aggressiveness of creases each year. He was an gressive and bard working food traces on debris left in after the garbage is collected, Brooks Road, was a petition moving ahead, with definite assistant campaign director in Force any municipality could back of the store after the Mr. Allen observed. signed by six adjoining home- plans for the future." Niagara Falls and county di- be blessed with." garbage was collected, build- "I also notified Lenco (Len- owners including Mr. Kon- "This United Fund has a vision director in Buffalo, ing Inspector John Allen said co Associates Inc., N.Y., de- drup. The'petition required •potential of over a million dol- where a staff of 55 raises The candidates then chal- , yesterday. veloper of the shopping cen- uniform planned landscaping lars, or more than three times more than $8 million. For the lenged Ocean Township resi- ter) that we will not issue any and maintenance of the buffer its current yield," Mr, Slat- past three years, he was exec- dents to personally visit the BQspo&uis2 to coniplalntd more CO'S (certificates of oc- strip by the builders, no park- tery said. He bases this figure utive director of the fund] in police station and find the t(> the Township Committee cupancy) until all the items ing or loading in the rear of on national and state aver- Danielson, Conn. facts themselves. from neighboring home- on the variance are com- the store, no building higher ages. A native of Buffalo, Mr. REGINA PRESIDENT — Earl W. Seitz, Little Sil- than 25 feet, no incinerators "Ask the desk sergeant on ver/ heads Regina Corp, of Rahway, manufao owners, Sir. Allen told the as* pleted," said Mr. Men. Han) Work Slattery majored to sociology dnty the following questions," Eistant store manager that The building inspector was and roof-mounted air-condi- "Achieving such a substan- at Siena College in London, turer of. Electrikbrooms and other floor-car© tioning units. challenged Dr. Bellissimo. Masons was "creating a prob- referring to additional plan- tial increase will take hard ville, N.Y. His wife, Glenna, is "How many waWe talkies are products. He notes that business administration lem." ting and seeding to be done When township engineer work and organization," Mr. a registered nurse. Their two available, and what condition courses present manufacturing and selling as scl» along Rt. 9 and in a buffer William Dickerson checked Slattery said. And he is opti- children are Cole, 10, and Isa- ences, minimizing personal reward. "Industry The place has since been are they in?'If the answer is strip behind Masons and com- Masons yesterday, litter that mistic about the future. belle, 14. more than two, ask how lpng must put more accent on youth," he says. cleaned up, and Mr. Allen said pletion of repairs to the cycl- was lying around after the "Every community has Mr. Slattery has been del- yesterday that he thought the that has been. Find out how one fence along Three Brooks garbage truck left was picked problems," he said, "but the ving every night into United many shotguns are available situation was improving. Road at Mr. Allen's sugges- up immediately by store em» trick is to identify and solve Fund files and records trying Arthur R. Kondrup, of 141 for 32 men in the event of an tion, the developer has also ployees, he reported. them." to absorb the history and op- emergency." Hibernia Way, a former com- agreed to plant shrubs along He wants to get to know the erations of the organization. Named as Acting mitteeman and one of six Three Brooks Road to contain Isadore Sackowitz, health Mr. English suggested that Juniper Farms homeowners blowing refuse which could officer, said that he was una- questions put to policemen whose property borders the then be picked up before ware of the complaint and also include the condition of shopping center in back of the reaching adjacent homes. would not become involved Riverview Head unless township officials the police pistol range, its store at three Brooks Road, The certificates of occu- completion and relative sa- tola the gtiverning body Mon- called for his services in case RED BANK - The board of pancy that would be withheld of a public health menace. fety. "Also inquire now many day that recently there have if these conditions are not met proper helmets are avail* governors of Riverview Hospi- been "five sightings of. rats" Mr. Sackowitz serves the able," said Mr. English. tal has appointed John K. because of garbage behind would be for two additional Pawlowski to the post of act- recently completed stores in township part time on a con- Masons Department Store. sulting basis, he said. "Ocean Township residents ing administrator. the center. and members of the police de- Litter Seen Clustered Thjs is a temporary ap- partment can be sure that the pointment for the next few The rats came there be- united Citizens candidates cause of "litter from one end months to fill the top adminis- stand behind the department trative position left vacant by of the area to another," Mr. and that its members will Kondrup complained, adding the death ofRiverview's ad- County Farms Take have the equipment to protect ministrator, William T. Gill. that, despite repeated com- themselves while protecting plaints, this problem has re- Mr. Pawlowski has served the property and lives of their as assistant administrator curred numerous times since tifliofihnra »» /innpinrfnii Mr the department store first On a Bigger Look neighbors," concluded Mr. since 1967. He came to Riv- opened in 1969. English. erview in May 1965, as direc- The problem arises, not tor of purchasing. In that from garbage left outside, but Farms of Monmouth County may be diminishing in nun> \ capacity he established a cen- because of carelessness on the ber... but they're increasing in size. Riverview tralized purchasing depart- part of the garbage collectors, According to information released by the Bureau of the ment at a considerable annual who toss the refuse onto the Census, Department of Commerce, the county had 783 farms saving to the hospital with in- . truck, Mr. .Allen said. Light- in 19C9. This figure is down 144 from the 927 reported in the Golf Event creased efficiency and was in- weight trash, such as food-la- 1864 census ot agriculture. volved in coordinating all pur- den paper napkins, cups,' and However, Donald Mohr, the county's senior agricultural chases for the building and Set May 21 expansion program. plates then fall down and fly agent, notes that these figures may not necessarily represent ' around to the back of the a drastic decrease in the land farmed. He explains that prop- ; He joined Middlesex Gener- John K. Pawlowski RED BANK - One of the al Hospital in New Brunswick store - "and it just lies erty may have been incorporated so that what was formerly a there." annual events in the shore in 1959, where he held the title College with a B.A. degree in three-parcel farm now has four or five parcels. INTRODUCTION — John F. Slattery, left, new area eagerly awaited by gol- of purchasing agent and had psychology, and studied hospi- Masons keeps trash in an "What we call farms now," he says, "may be larger in executive director of the Monmouth County ' fers and the social world alike, served as assistant personnel tal administration at Rutgeis indoor room for that purpose size than ever before. Mechanization dictates this." When a United Fund, chats with Maurice A. Scully, re- is the Riverview Hospital In- director from April, 1962. Until collection time, he said. University. farmer purchases expensive equipment, he must use it as cently elected fund president. vitational Golf Tournament. Mr. Pawlowski was gradu- He is married and resides Carelessness by collectors much as possible. It follows, he notes, that more work can ba ated from Gettysburg (Pa.) is a frequent problem in the Robert E. Berg of Rumson, in Fair Haven. done by one man than ever before. However, because fewer general chairman of the com- township, Mr. Allen said, so young people are going into farming, the age factor for" the oc- that although Masons will be Red Bank Boa^d9 mittee, has announced that changing to a new operator cupation is higher than it used to be. the date this year will be now that Monmouth Sani- •Holding Its Own' Friday, May 21, again at the Assault Hearing tation Service is selling out, A certain amount of farmland, Mr. Mohr admits, is being Principal to Meet Rumson Country Club. used for housing developments. But he notes that in this as- there is no guarantee of better As in previous years there service. pect. Monmouth County is "holding its own." It's "going down RED BANK - River Street before confronting Mr. Wil- will be two shotgun starts - hill" more rapidly than southern counties, but less rapidly School Principal Thomas Wil- liams, he said. one at 9 a.m. and one at 2 Postponed Again than northern counties. liams is scheduled to meet At the Tuesday meeting, p.m. Tournament play will be Probe on Drugs He sees the loss of farmland, though, as "no crisis. Ho with the Board of Education westside residents charged FAIR HAVEN - A prelimi- Court Judge Arthur P. Siegf- best ball, teams of two. Prizes nary hearing on a charge of ried permitted the change, notes that through research, it is possible to increase a farm's in a closed session Tuesday that the board was secretly will be awarded on the basis Nets 3 Arrests night to determine the prin- firing the popular black atrocious assault involving a noting that Mr. Newborn was yield. As an example, he notes that acreage of white potatoes of low gross and net scores. Middletown Township police- not being represented by Mr. has been reduced; yet, more are being harvested from each cipal's future in the school educator and that the decision The individual golfer with the LONG BRANCH - Police system. was made by a test vote at a man has again been post- Shaw at the time he signed report the arrest at 11:30 a.m. acre. ^ lowest gross score will re- poned. The case is resche- the complaint. Board President William V. closed board conference ceive the Riverview perpetual yesterday of three persons on Production Rises meeting last week. duled for 8:30 a.m. Thursday. charges of possession of mari- The survey shows that of the county's total number of Setaro said he-hopes the trophy to hold for one year. David" Clark, Red. Bank at- board will be able to decide Although Mr. Williams had This coveted silver bowl must Dennis Vaspory, the police- juana and narcotics para- farms in 19(i!), 4113 reported they sold $2,500 or more of agricul- asked if he could bring sev- torney representing the Vas- thqn whether the board will be won three times to be re- man, and his brother, Rich- pory brothers, pleaded sur- phernalia. tural products in a year. This is compared with 679 in l!)l>4. eral representatives'* of the tained permanently. They identified the suspects According to the report, average farm size was 98.9 acres offer Mr. Williams a contract ard, here, signed the com- prise to this change in the for the next school year. National Association for the plaint against Andrew New- as LaCurtis Sullivan, 2fi, no and the average value of the farms (land and buildings) was Advancement of Colored Teams are encouraged to charges and asked that the address, Kathy Brunner, 19, During a stormy public born, Long Branch, after an hearing be postponed. Mr. $161,(IHG. board meeting Tuesday night, People to the closed meeting, make up their own foursomes. incident on March 9 at a ser- 376 Lowden Court and George Kami products sold in 1909 were valued at iHil,:i(l!l.!KI4 in the board ruled yesterday Awards will be made to the Shaw took issue with Mr. Blockburger, 23, 207 Mon- the board promised to meet vice station owned by Richard Clark concerning "surprise," . 1909 as opposed to $21,18R.5OO in 1064. Crops sold were valued with Mr. Williams Wednesday that he will be allnwedone winners that evening at an in- Vaspory on the corner of Riv- mouth Ave., Neptune. representative who is ap- formal dinner-dance to be commenting that basically the The arrests were made, po- at $12,534,228 in 19(19 and $11,048,5:!? in 1964. Value of all live- but cancelled the parley on er Road and Cedar Ave. same defense would havo to only hours notice, proved by the administrative held in the clubhouse. lice said, at the Castaways stock, poultry, and their products sold was given as $0,770,780' unit of the Red Bank Educa- be used for both charges. Motel, Ocean Ave. by Detec- in J969 and 110.068,267 in 1964. Board President Setaro said tion Association. Reservations may be made Mr. Newborn had signed an tives James M. Appleby and Reported for the first time in an agricultural census is in- that the meeting was can- for either the golf tournament assault complaint against the Mr. Newborn had been re- And although the coming Vaspory brothers. Yesterday, Jerome Hamlin. formation on the extent, to which the corporate structure is celled on the advice of Hoard meeting between Mr. Wil- or the dinner-dance or both leased on $1,000 bail and tho Sullivan is in Monmouth being used by operators of farms from which agricultural Attorney Samuel Carotcnuto with the Public Relations De- however, his attorney, Peter Vasporys had been released in liams and the Board will be Shaw of Asbury Park, asked - County jail, Freehold, and the products totaling $2,500 and over were sold. Including family ' of Red Bank. closed to the press and the partment of Riverview Hospi- their own recognizance. Be- other two suspects were re- The board wanted lime to tal. They must be limited and that the charge be amended cause of the similarity of their farms using this type of business structure, 38 of the comity's public, Mr. Setaro promised a to assault and battery, based' charges, Judge Siegfried also leased under $100 bail. AU will ?2,500-and-over farms are incorporated. meet with Mr. Carotemilo and statement will be distributed will therefore be accepted on appear in Municipal Court its labor consultant, John Met- a first come, fjrst served on medical information he released Mr. Newborn on his to area newspapers at its con- bad gathered. Municipal own recognizance. April 2ft. zler. to establish its position clusion. basis. Dailv |ianl-M>lillHo*ii.\. J.. Friday. \[,r't\ Ui. \')~\ Lotz, Wood Rangers Cream Share Lead PEIJSACOLA, Ha. (AP) - ing money winner, had a 71 Defending champion Dick and was far back, Lotz and newcomer Larry "i never play good after Wood, matched five^nder par i'Ve been oil for a while, 66's yesterday and snared the sai(1 -rrevmo, wlio skipped last first round lead in the $1S5J1W k> Masters for the second LeafBy The Associated I'icss Keviin wans the cente r ofSerie at- solved McKenny of evesn wee s tention in the Ranger dressing touching the puck when it ap- Monsanto Open Golf Tourftt- year in a row. The Toronto Maple Loafs ment. Stayed alive longer than any- room. peared the Leaf defenseman "It was a wrist shot light might have cleared it. Tom Ulozas, former head one expected, but they finally 1 reached the end Thursday along the ice, ' he described McKenny, caught out of po- pro at the Bamm Hollow •nigilt when they fell 2-1 to liis game winner that got by sition to allow tie Rangers' Country Club, Mlddletown, Bulldogs 'New York Rangers on Bob Plante's outstretched leg. Ne- three-man break, recovered made the tourney field, but Nevin's .second goal of the vin broke away from a To- and got back in time to pro- his first round score placed game at 9:07 of a sud- ronto rush with teammate Vic tect Plante's rebound but him well back Into the pack. Drop 1st den-death overtime period. Hadfield with only Bobby wasn't able to corral the puck Ulozas carded a 49-38-78,14 The Ranger victory not Baun back to protect the Leaf before Nevin flicked it home. strokes olf the pace and In a only eliminated the Leafs goalie. Using Uadlield as a Happiest of the Rangers doubtful position to make the from further National Hockey decoy, the Hanger captain was goalie Ed Giacomin, bur- cutoff following today's sec- Links rilled the shot along the ice, dened with a playoff stigma Rumson-Fair Haven Re- League playoff action, but ond round. gional received its first golf al.su it ended a playoff "I knew I got it pretty that he wasn't able to win the money games. Lotz and Wood, who joined defeat in a period covering drought for Uia New Yorkers good," he said. "I saw half an the tour only last year, each three years, when Metuchen in which they have not won a empty net." The fact that the Rangers 1 won to survive the initial had six birdies and a single scored a 12^-S ^ victory over Stanley Cup series since 1950. His opener was scored un- bogey on the 6,679-yard par 71 the Bulldogs yesterday. In taking the bcst-of-7 quar- der somewhat similar circum- round Jjwas the biggest thrill stances. of myTIfc; bigger evea than Pensacola Country Club Msluchcn (l2Vi)-Rums°n-F.H.(syi) ter-final in six games, the course. Bob Brown («) 44 d. Bruc« War- Rangers qualify for the semi- With the Leafs converging winning the Vczina. Trophy," schauer 49, 5-0 . , , „ final against the rested Chi- on the Hanger goal, Hadfield said the veteran Giacomin. They held a one stroke lead Dove Bennett (R) 52 t. Tom Splcknall Nobody's writing off the over long-time amateur cago Black Hawks, idle since intercepted an errant pass, Frori AOvreik (M) 47 d. Don Lowes 48, sweeping the Philadelphia fed Walt Tkaczuk and the Montreal Canadiens now, Dearie Beman, who had a 67 Flyers four straight in their Kangers-three abreast-sped least of all the Boston Bruins. in the near perfect golfing Dave wo) («) 48 d. Flvteher unmolested into the Leaf end. The defending Stanley Cup , Po3°McCaileyI (R) 47 d, RICH Mayer quarter-final. AP Wlrepltcls weather. ' Leaf defenseman Jim Plante made the initial champions, who demolished Lanky Lou Graham, one of OovePlclty (Ml 55 d. Rick McKenny, caught out of posi- save, but Nevin pounced on the National Hockey Leaguo CURT CUT DOWN — New York Yankees* Curt Blefary, right, is caught a. 3-o record books in the regular by Detroit Tigers' catcher Bill i-reehan yesterday with only a few feet to the late starters, had the lead LoKeWOOd (4) T. R-SOUti tion on Nevin's first goal in the rebound and lifted it into alone at six under par until he Craig Sprung ID 42 the open net with the goalten- season, found out last night go. The play got under way in the fourth inning when Blefary, running for , Calvin Sprung (L) 40 d. Mike the second period as three knocked his tee shot out of. 46, 4 8,2 Hangers broke jn alone on dcr still out of position. that playoffs arc an entirely teammate Roy White, attempted to score from third on a grounder by Larry Gcrslcn (LI '3 d. After the game, Nevin ab- different matter. bounds and took a triple 58.3 goalie Jacques Plante, re- , Danny Cater. The Tigers won, 3-2. bogey seven on his final hole. GregWooters(TR) «d deemed himself with the tying feaymond Basry tLl 43 d. Mgrk do* score with less than three Graham finished with a 68 ncrSl,4J2 .••'••• minutes remaining in regu- ,and was one of about a half Mlddletown (4) Short Rea. (I) lation time. dozeoz n at thah t figureg. • Kcffan Knicriem Drought Is Ended Also at 68, three strokes • Art Lyon OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty • MOST OTHER MODELS - SIMILAR SAVINGS McGLOIN BUICK OPEL RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS TOWN & COUNTRY ' E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED BANK * DODGE * 741-5886 BARGAIN DAYS 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 AAA""A .VAN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER OVER 100 KIODBS mSTOCK M/WERICK What's In A bargain? c (Here's A Sample!!) Stock #4993 ONLY MAVERICK delivered 3628 1971 MAVERICK, 2 dr. sedan, 200 C.I.D., 6 PLUS TAX MUSTANG •cyl. engine, cruisamatic, radio, accent group. 1971 MUSTANG, 2 dr. hdtp., 6 cyl., stand, trans. Stock No. 154 $2424 If sold, car will be duplicated. Stock No. 171 $2648 If sold, car will be duplicated. Comparable Savings On All Other New Cars In Stock! •SKYLARK 2-door hardtop - AIR CONDITIONED- FORDl INCLUDES! THUNDERBIRD VINYL JNTERIOR WHITEWALL TIRES AUTOMATIC TINTED GLASS REGULAR GAS V-8 ENGINE DELUXE WHEEL COVERS POWER STEERING DELUXE CARPETING RADIO UNDERCOATING... PLUS ALL STANDARD EQUIPMENT COUNTRY SQUIRE TORINO -OPEL KADETTS. Automatic 30 MPG Available PINTO 2-doorsedan Extraordinary Savings On Low Mileage Demonstrators And Executive Cars IMMEDIATE $ Over 150 New Cars to Choose From DELIVERY 1775 delivered—plus lax TOM'S FORD NEXT TO RED BANK AIRPORT HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT Shrewsbury Avenue 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 264-1600 At'TOfi POHKALK AUTOS FOR SALE The Daily Eegusler, Red Bauk-MirWJeU,wVi. , Friday, April 16,1971 17 4oirtejriQp. ROADRUNNER — Excellent AUTOS FOE SALE _ AUTOS FOB SAL AUTOS FOR SALE IV67 rtjUO Up Coup? with Oir. ?/? BfOQtfway tong Brant", H. J Avtomotic, power steer u-;' vinyl roof, _ .__- j^gon. Park LR AN.EBICAN WAGON - niss. John WokoH, 77?\rn __ Excellent condition. Coll etween i-8 p.m. LEMANS — 1967 Convertible. Encelli IS70 VOLVO — 14S-S station wt roomier* - OT. A&G MOTORS A 7??-3600 condition. 11200. Call after 6p.ro. areen. Aulomotlc. 12,000 milel. Coll 2»1- six-cylinder, automatic. S5M) or best otter. 1964 CORVETTE —'Conver'llbler~Both 787-7042. 1968 BUICK — Wildcat. White, black vinyl JSM between 710 p.m. Coll 7I7-38S1 alter 12 noon. topj. Four new tires. Midnight blue ex- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE ' " 542-8096 NEW SUBARU - List nm Now JW5 terior, white interior. Superb running con- Twin Boro Motors, Inc.* 1967 FIREBIRD — Convertible, AM-FM root. All electric. Air conditioned. Black 19*7 M&B — Convertible {More Classified SCENIC CAfi SALES dition. Due !o emergency,'mus^ sell ot 131 Newman Springs RrJ.. Red Bank radio, power steering, 4-speed, mag Interior. »170O. 721-0/61. 195STHUNDERBIRD 1900 Hwy 3i. Highland* B'2 0??l J2I00. Coll 222-1737 after 5 p.m. CALL NOW W-OO-JO wheels, console, 400 cu. In. engine. Guar- S425 Call $42 1774 anteed 3 mos. or 4,000 miles. Call alter 1965 DODGE STATION WAGON - 9 pas- Call 671-2148 _; on Next Page) ^_ PONTIAC GTO — 1967. 400 engine. 375 1968 M 1970 PLYMOUTH the same, 1966 MUSTANG 1967BUICK T FUry 111,4-rJoor tiardtop, Beige, V- 2-door1 hardtop, bronze, V-8, 4- 8, automatic transmission, power/ LeSobre. 4-door sedan, white, V-8, time. steering, factory air condition. speed transmission/ bucket seats. automatic transmission, power $3150 steering and air condition. *1150 $1575 geft here MG MIDGET 71. 1970 DODGE 1969 M.G. 1969 PONTIAC ThB MG Midget has tha lowest price tag o( any lru« sporls car. And Polaro, 2-door hardtop. Brown, V- for yet you get the action ot a 1275 c.c. twin-carb engine. rack-and« 8» automatic Transmission, power MIdgcf, convertible, greet]/ 4-cyl« Catalina 4-door sedan. Automatic steering, power brakes. Factory inder/ 4-speed transmission and ra* transmission, power steering and 1971 pinion steering, front disc brakes, racing suspension, and a close* di air condition. brakes, factory air conditioning. ratio 4-speed gearbox. Save money without pinching Ihe ploasurss. $3250 $1875 Green. Come visit Our showroom today. 1969 DODGE $2675 MERCURY 1968CHRYLSER Monaco, d-door. Maroon, V-8. 1965 CHEVROLET automatic transmission, power *'300'\, Convertible. Gold, culomcrf« steering, power brakes, oir condi- Ic transmission, power steering Chevy II Nova station wagon. Six- 2395 tion and matching vinyl roof. and power brakes. cylinder, automatic transmission. Colony Park Station Wagon Green 429 2-V engine, white sidewalls, carpeted load $2695 $2175 floor front and rear floor mats, air, AM radio, re- $895 mote outside mirror, tinted glass, automatic, power MONMOUTH MOTORS steering, power brakes. INSTANf CREDIT SAVE UP TO A LARGE SELECTION OF $ 542-2414 1000 AUSTIN MG Authorized ON.1971 AMERICA'S SPORTS CARS MG/AUSTIN Soles & Service EXECUTIVE CARS ROCKY SEZ! Buhler & Bitter 4695 WE NEED CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH |AUSTIN WALL TRADES ,. SHREWSBURY, N.J. SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 3290 H WY. 35, HAZLET Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 LET'S TALK ON ALL CHRYSLERS -PLYMOUTHS Schwartzerized USED CARS •KNOCK-OVT SPECIAL 1970 XUDA 383 FIRE RED, BLACK TOP, BLACK BUCKETS, 4-ON-THE-FLOOR, POWER STEERING, BRAND NEW GENERAL WIDE OVALS. START OF •2595 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 141 WEST FRONT ST. SPRING CLEARANCE SALE & HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK MUST REDUCE STOCK BY MAY 1 st 747-0787 OVER 40 MODELS JO CHOOSE FROM - OVER 200 IN STOCK FORD | TORINO MUSTANG T-BIRD USED CARS The Used Car '69 MUSTANG $2195 Stock #20 Stock #90 Stock #77 ITD Stock #51 17,000 miles, cruisomatic radio, A diamond. Buyers Guide. Landau, 2-door, FM stereo, Pastel blue, 2-door hardtop, Pewter, 2-door hardtop, six Squire wagon, V-8, yellow, six cylinder, cruisomatic, power windows, seat, an- whitowalls. Visibility group, cylinder, cruisomatic, white- whitowalls, power steering. tenna, speed control, many ex- power steering and brakes, ra- walls, power steering, radio, '68 COUNTRY SEDAN $1995 Radio. tras. DEMO - 4400 miles. This dio. wheel covers. Cruisomatic, power steering, air conditioning, man/ extras. used car is $ guaranteed $ SAVE „.„. $ SAVE 100%. $264 NOW 2950 NOIV 3045 $1100 NOIV*5682 AKW 4190 '70 RANCH WAGON $1995 4-door, six passenger, FM stereo, power stewing. OTHER OPTIONS '64 CORVAIR stock #25i Galaxie Stock #44 Stock #118 PINTO $550 Pastel blue, 4-door sedan, V- 4-door. Great station or beach car. Before we put any used car out on our used car lot, 500,- 2-door hardtop, white, 8, cruisomatic, whitcwalls, Brown, 2-door hardtop, V-8, we give it a little test. A grueling 16-point Inspection, WHITESALE SPECIAL, V-8, Stock #292 body side mouldings, power cruisomatic, white walls,-, pow. Only if it can pass the inspection without faltering, cruisomo'.ic, radio, power stoering, radio, vinyl Interior. er steering, radio, wheel cov- Runabout, Brown, 2000 en- do we award it our 100% Guarantee* sign. Which steering, special appearance '67 MUSTANG $1595 1 Wheel covers. ers. gine, whitewalls, disc brakes, Hardtop, V-8, power steering, radio, low mileage. package. A steal.. means if anything falters later on we guarantee you radio accent group. , the free repair or replacement of every major w.ork- S ing part for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes SAVE ,,„.., 3 166 SAVE $700 NOW '3898 NOIV '3130 , $$$ NOW*2545 '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE $4200 first. V-8, cruisomatic, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, many ex- If you're ever worried about buying a used car tras. DEMO. again, just let our Guarantee be your guide. *Tho dealer guarctnlees 100% fo repair or replace (he engine, tranlmisilon,rear Stock #159 ITD Stock #56 '65 MUSTANG $895 oxle, front axle assemblies, brake syllen and electrical iyltenl (or 30 days or Slock #2 TRUCKS Hardtop, six cylinder, 3-specd, economy special. 1000milei,wriicheVBr cornel Tint. Light gold, 4-door hardtop, V- Gray gold, 2-door, V-8, enjiso- 8, vinyl roof, whitewalls, body Fasiback, blue, V-8, cruiso- Stock #T3 matic, vinyl roof, whitewafls matic, whitewalls, power power steering and brakes, air side mouldings, power steer- Vi ton pickup. 131" wheel- '67IMPALA $1494 ing, radio, wheel.covers. steering, radio, w.heel covers. base 8' body west coast mir- conditioned, radio, tinted , 4-door. LJka new inside, V-8, automatic, radio. 1963VOLK5WAGEN....$895 glass, vinyl trim, wheel cov- rors, six cylinder, 3-spced, Sodan. Blue, vvhita interior, Radio, 1966 CHEVY NOVA ..$1195 ers. slep rear bumper 11250/ heater. SAVE F 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automat* ic, power steering. • $446 NOW3245 ;, jvow'3188 rear spring. 1964V0LKSWAGEN....$950 SAVE unw $ Sedan. Beige, Tan interior. Radio, heat- «7oo. NOW '4060 SAVE er. 1966 BUICK ...$895 NOW2599 4-door, -radio, heater, su cylinder si.an* • USED TRUCKS 1965 VOLK5WAGEN..$1095 dard, state inspection guarantee. Sedan, white red interior, radio, heater. 1969 BUICK .$2395 Stock #138 ITD Stock #57 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, Stock #49 Stock #T7&T8 1966 VOIKSWAGEN..$1295 full power, air conditioned. Brown, 2-door V-8, cruisomat- Squareback. Black, ted interior, radio, White, $tation wagon, six cyl- V> ton pickup, 131" wheel- healer. io, vinyl roof, radio, white- Mach I, pewter. V-8, cruiso- 197OVOIVO $2595 inder, cruisomatic, whitewalls, base 8' body, six cylinder, 3- '69 CHEVROLET $2695 walls, air conditioned, tint matic, whitewalls. power 2-door, 142-S, radio heater, 4-speed, power steering, radio, wheel spced, west coast mirrors, 12' Rack body. 4-spocd transmission, very clean. 1968 VOIKSWAGEN..$1595 standard, glass, lots more. steering and brakes. Tape Sedan, White, black interior, radio, covers. spare tire and wheel. stripes. tmaicr. 1971 FORD. .$3295 Torino Cobra. 2-door hardtop, radio, SAVE unu/ 1969KARMANNGHIA$2095 SAVE ,,«,.. $ heatet, automatic, V-8, powar steering. $789 NOW '4144 '66 FORD Convertible. Rod, black interior. Form, wtw'3178 $450 NOW 3545 woiv 2799 $795 V pkg, automatic. AS IS SPECIAL % ton pickup •SPKIAIOFWEWEEK- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Sodan, beige, radio, heater. Car #N385-A. Full VW 100% guarantee. FULL PRICE* 1463 FORMERLY MOUNT-ENGLISH SHREWSBURY 90 MONMOUTH STREET, REDE MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury CALL 741 -6f' 741-8500 AITOS TOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ]f$ Tin- I tail} RrjiiH.r. K.-il HaiiU-Mi OUR BIG PITCH... CUTLASS "$" CUTLASS SUPREME Hardtop Coups Hardtop Coupe Exterior Bittersweet with While top Exterior Antique Jade with White lop and Briar interior. Equipped with air and Jade vinyl interior- Iriin.' conditioning, automatic transmission, Equipped with air cqnditioninrj, auto- power steering and brakes. AM ra- matic transmission, power steering, dio^ bucket seats and console. Driven . power disc brakes. AM radio, con- T LOWESI PRICES EVEg sole and tinted glass. If you're as v/nh tender care by Art Hilll Plumuu sporty as Alan Holsey, you'll love this BIGGEST one! SELECTION! CUTLASS SUPREME VISTA CRUISER Hardtop Coups 9 Paiienger Wagon Exterior Nordic Blue with White top Exterior Cameo'White wilh Sienna vi- BEST and Blue, cloth interior. Equipped nyl interior trim. Equipped with air with air conditioning, electric win' condition™], automatic transmission, dews, power disc brakes, automatic power steerinc) and brakes.'AM ra- SERVICE! THFSH0H/MM'; transmission, power steering, AM ra< dio, electric, rear window and lug- MIGHT CHOTSlU-nr/MOUTHSEJUIlt dio and tinted glass. It's the pam- gage carnrsr. This one's in perfect pered pet ol Ward Linkel condition and our family man . . *,, IBRANDNEW Fred Koeser... can tell you why Iho Cruiser's his choice! 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 NINETY EIGHT Luxury Hardtop Sedan Exterior Sable Brown with Sand- PLYMOUTH atwood vinyl top and Briar cloth inte- rior. Equipped with air conditioning, WITH AUTOMATIC,POWER STEERING automatic transmission, AM radio, 6- way power seat, power door locks and all Standard Factory Equipment DUSTER and tinted glass. This one's Tom Ke. *2497 adman's pride and joyl EiciudingFrtigbtk Preparation M99iidudingf-rtlgnll7. Ftipn EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS! WANT IMPERIAL '70 CHRYSLER '70 PLYMOUTH NEWPORT 4 DOOR SEDAN AIR.COmmiONID-TURV 111 383, V-8, radio, automate, power steering power disc 4 door, V-8, radio & healer, automatic, brakes, 3-spnil wipers, rcmotn cbntrol mirror, vinyl SALE! white wall tins, $ interior, light pkf, tinted wind., rear def oner, bumper ACTION wheel covets, tinted glass. •uards, power trunk release. AIR-CONDITIONED '70 Le BARON OVER 500 CARS You're Sure To Save More '69 Le BARON AVAILABLE Al AT MONMOUTH MONEY-SAVING PRICES ALL1IMES! oTY*3297 LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THE AREA! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! SAVE HUNDREDS! to prove it! '67 VOLKSWAGEN ...... M397 '69 TOYOTA M397 •70 DODGE «... »269T 2 door, radio, heater, etc. Corona,4 door, radio i heater, etc. Swinger, 340. V-8,4 speed, air condi- '66 fVrMOUTH Hordlop M097 tioned, radio, healer, etc. Fury III, 2 door, air conditioned, V-8 '69CAMARO U197 4 speed, radio I healer, bucket seats. automatic, power steering. 71 VOLKSWAGEN '3UT TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES '66 MUSTANG 2+2 »I297 '69 DODGE Wagon '2597 Bus. 9 pass., like new. Automatic, radio & heater. Polata station wagon, ail cond., radio & heater, automatic, power steering. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '47 TOYOTA MOW —— JPfCMllif- ['67 JEEPSTER '16971 '6BBUICK Hordlop M397 Corona, 4 door, radio 8, heater, white '69 CHRYSLER f3897 wall tires. 1 4 wheel drive, radio, heater. ' 2 door, air conditioned, radio h healer, •SSrLVMOUTNSATEUITHMItUllEt automatic, etc. Newport, 4 door hardtop, air condi- 4 door, air condL '67WYMOUTH '1197 '67 FORD Wagon '1697 tioned, automatic, power steering, tioned, radio & tiealj, Fury III, 2 door hardtop, radio and heat- Country Squire. 9 passenger, radio & '68PLYMOUTH4door... M697 power brakes. er, automatic, powe" ...If PAYS TO SHOP THE SHOWS er, automatic, power steering. i heater, automatic, power steering, roof Fury, air conditioned, radio & heater, steeling. . rack, etc. ' automatic, power steering,etc. •69 PLYMOUTH Wagon .. "2997 ^997 LARGEST OLDS-CADILLAC DEALER'. WPlYMOUTHConv '1297 Belvedere, convertible, radio & heater,, '6B RAMBLER "1397 Custom Suburban wagon, radio & heat- '48 MUSTANG 2+2 M797 er, automatic, power steering. automatic, power steering. 4 door American, radio and heater, Fastback, 4 on floor, radio and heater, automatic, etc. '47 TEMPEST Wogon '1397 power steering, bucket scats. '69 CHRYSLER Wogon ... '3097 I Safari, Station Wagon, radio & heater, '67 CHEVY Wagon '1697 Town 1 Country, air conditioned, auto-1 automatic, power steering. Impala: station wagon, radio & heater, |'68 INTERNATIONAL 19971 malic, power steering. automatic, power steering, like new. Scout Includes plow. '70 ROAD RUNNER *2697 I '68 CHRYSLER M597 '6« CHRYSLER Hordlop.. '1997 F- I - Newport. 4 door, radio A heater, auto- fladio and heater, automatic on con- New Yorker, 4 door, air conditioned, full sole, power steering, bucket seats. matic, power sleeting, etc. power, etc. OPEN EVENINGS] RUSSELL 'til I 9:30 497 OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA BRAND NEW *--«* 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank $ 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5500 71 TOYOTA 1798. 741-0910 Dlyrttly Across from M V Inspection Station I 4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center . , AUTOS fWl HALE I AIJTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FflB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE UeDiSJy ReguKfr, Red Bsak-MifUletown/J. J., Friday, April 16,1971 19 HMOPSL KADETT - t IM7 RENAULT - RIO fourrdow. Bo* SiJPERSPORT — Needs «or*. condition, i7O0. Coll l^ojer Runs good. Heeds clulch, Aikint CHtVROLETS - BRAND HEW mi. Coll oner t p.m. VOLKSWAGEN WANTED AUTOMOTIVE JllNESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE S 1350, 74\om. Eyenlngs, 542-743S. 741.2121 I'JO LEFTOVERS - Demo1! and e«eo SPECIAL 'riOUSEPAINTlNG — Interior. Exterlo-. .MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES 'Jve'i a' greotiy reduced once* VOLVO 1964 — 122-S. two-door. 51.000 1966 Two-door, needs minor bodywork. JUNK CARS Reasonable rates Free estimotes. Call EXECUTIVE miles. MOO. Coll IS p.m. B4M336, or eve- Full price only S75O. PICKED UP 787-6598 • SECRETARY TOWNECHEVROLET nings 87249S9. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- 1st Ave . Atlantic HlQhlands 29)110) "RASSAS PONTIAC Twinbrook Aufo Wrecking MUST BE EFFICIENT 1969MERCURY — Marquis station 395 Broad St. 711.5180 Red Boa' Eatontown 542-223J nished orrl iotfoiled lor only S64.95. To or- Mature young lady to work in busy dental PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1969, 2J,0( wagon. Air conditioning, all power, roof Eves, unlit 9 CARS WANTE3 - WE PAY TOP J FOR der, call 34? OB63. office as secretary ond receptionist. Must original miles. Green wllh vinyl lop. Pow rack. Phone 671-9416 evenings. Days 624 hove some college and/or secretarial 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — With 1770 Interior, CLEAN USED CARS, CALL MR. VIN- er opd oir, Asking «;so. J71-S837. 8265. CENT543-55OO. schooling, ond some experience. Musi HONDA Radio ond live new tires. 1775 or belt of- have excellent typing ond steno skills, HIGH MILEAGE SPECIAL -, 1968 Fo PONTIAC 1971 — LeMons tiardlop coupe. ler. Coll 787-1595. IrASH FOR USEP CARS — Trucks, for- pleasant telephone voice and be able to N.J.'s Newest Six cylinder slick, with air condltlonei Automatic. Air, power. Immaculate condl LIN-MAR communicate successfully with people. Good condition." Best otter. 741-9072 "6IK .1960 PLYMOUTH — Two-door hardtop. eign or domestic. Dean, opposite Two tion. Must sell. 741-8109. Guys, AAIddlelown.A7l-9844. The |ob also involves light bookkeeping Honda Dealer o. V-8. Automatic. Good engine. $.100. BUILDERS. ond some tiling. Salary open ,.. based on 1965 BONNEV1LLE — Runs good, J475. Call 741-3S7. .WINDQW VAN — WANTEDTFbrd O qualifications ond experience. Very good 1968 CHEVY NOVA — Twodoor. Red Experienced builders in Monmoutn County Latest '71 models in stock Call after 6 p.m. Chevrolet. Buy "os is." 1965, elc. Must bi lor over 15 yea's. We do odditions, dor- benefits for the right person. Call 747-2331 ond healer. Only 16,000 miles. Reosoi 741-2821 1964 PORSCHE — Excellent condition between 5-6 p.m. able. Call 741-1596. Best oiler. reasonable. Coll 187-6180. mers, siding, rooling, masonry, kitchens, 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Murk Call 557-3M4 bathrooms ond new construclion en your HI. Complete rebuilt engine, new clutch, INSURANCE AUTOS FOR SALE boltery, mufllcT, pipe. Overall good condi- 1969 CAMARO — One owner. Low mile' AUTO PARTS-REPAIR 787-0816 We need a girl with a reasonable bock* tion. J490. 591-1020. oge. Radio, heater, tape deck. Best offer. PAPERHAHGING-Frank E.Whiling. iround in Agency work. It might also be a Call 6711030. AAMCO TRANSMISSION No lob too *mall. femole with Company experience who OLDSMOBILE — 1964 Super 83 hardtop 193 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk 741 8974 would prefer to work in Monmojth Coun- sedan. Fully equipped, factory oir. New 1970 VOLVO 144S — Gold. Excellent con 84225D0 ty. This Is worthwhile. Write to Brielle shocks and battery. Excellent condition. dillon. Man/ extras. Sacrifice sale, besl RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small Agency. P.O. Box 41o, Brielle, N,J. 08730. S595. Coll 671-5995. ofl«r. 560-2335. . FACTORY HARDTOP — For Wercede lobs to supplement income. None too BOOKKEEPER — Diversified position In 190 SL, mint condition, J7S. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Convert small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling ex- Accounting Dept. All phases. Typing es- IT'S A 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Bug. Gre Coll 842-5578 pert. Free advice ond estimate. Good sential. Five-day week. Duncan Thecker Ible. V-8, stick. Low mileage. One owner. dlo, heater. Good condition. MOO. workmonshlp. 229-5259. Encellenl condition. SS75. 264-0777. Assoc, 1205 H' wy 35"', Wonamassa, 331- AUTO RENTALS 4BB4 1966 FORD —• Country Squire station 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent ~~"J.C. & SON BIG CAR wagon, slx-pas*engcr, power steering, condition. Needs new motor. S325. (More Classifies brakes, A-l. SI 19S or best otter. 671-3646. Coll 291-(1288 TOM'S FORD Paneling Colters. Allies, Rp^ol VOLKSWAGEN — 1968. Green, 35,000 lobs. Free eMimulps. 731-Wb. en Next Page) 1969 LINCOLN — Continental /Work III'. RENTACAR " j rd XTER I "OR Light yellow, block vlnvl root. Block miles. A-1 condition. SI225. Hwy 35 364 1600 Keyporl PAINTING IN A SMALL leather Interior. Sacrhlce. 747-9541 otter 6. Call 872-1BB6 HOME REPAIRS 431-3185 AUTOS FOR SALE BUICK 1968 — Wildcat. Four-door, power 1966 GTO — Four-speed. 389 trl power, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES steering, brakes, air conditioning. Ex- AM/FM radio, factory air. Excellent con- •••••••••••••••••a*** dition. J1300. 291-1549. SUM FISH — Reosonoble and in very gooc WINDOW WASHING PACKAGE. cellent condilion. 671-5442. condition. HOMES-APARTAAENTS-STORES OPEL GT 1969 — Gold. Lovy mileage. 1952 CHEVROLET - Standard Irons- COII741-6TO For free estimates call AAA Window Washing Service, 54M630 Complete Sales, Service, Parts Like new condition. S189S. Coll mission. S75. Excellent running condition, J4" - 1962 SICA - Hardlop skill. 1965 2Z5 8«2«88 Call 787-2411 anytime. Cray. 70 gal. gas tank. Fast. S1400. Call F-URNITURE MOVING — Attics ond eel i SPRING From the MIGHTY 750's lars cleaned. Frei estimates Datsun's Lii Something 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Like new. B700 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1965. Automat- after 5 p.m. 264-7399 or 7390543. miles. Yellow. Standard shtft. Must sell. ic. Excellent condition. Good tires. Besl Coll lit 31)02 to the TRAIL BLAZING MINI'S ''ALL YOUR SPRING 1 1200 Sedan is the real Call 671-1554. offer over S850.741-2056 FITTING OUT NEEDS AT 'LIGHT HAULING CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS. GARAGES — Free estlmaics. McCoy. That base price 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New engine, 1968 PONTIAC — 428, 4-speed, 411 gears, Col) Oiler 3 p.m, 741-7149, open evenings lil 9 transmission, 15" Pirelli tires, tope deck, AM/FM radio, stereo tope. Many extras. The Boatman's _ „ i FEVER gets you: brokes. 741-5092, 6-B p.m. 671-5125. I , 24 Wharf Ave. 741.5780 Red Bant LAWN SERVICE — From now until Dc Open weekdays, 9 a.m. —6 p.m. cember. Fertilized, seedina ond liming dosed lues. 1965 DODGE — Coronet. Automatic. Ra- 1963 MIGB — New clutch, new lires. Jus Sundays nnd Holidays, 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. now. Call oHer 3 p.m., B42-07T4. • 0-60 in 14.8 Seconds dio and heater; Four-door sedan. 9475. tuned. Two new batteries. Great shape. SHORE Call 899-4932. Call 229-1076. MADE TO ORDER POOL OWNERS i GOTCHA • An honest 94 MPH Have your In-ground pool cleoned with 1971 GRAND PRIX — Air conditioning RENAULT R-10 1968 - Automatic trans- Boot cushions. Canvas work. 842-2305. our special cleaning method, which will all power. Vinyl top. Owner must sell mission, four-wheel disc brakes. Good BO AT TRAILER WANTED-PAV Include steam blasting, ond high pressure tires. MOO. 842-4763, offer 6 p.m. CASH, MUST BE REASONABLE, • Safety front disc S430O. Call alter 6 p.m. 93B-7164. - detergent wash. Coll 5A6-8688 for appoint- LARGE. 16 -22', ETC. WILL BUY AS IS. ment. brakes 1971 CHEVELLESS 454—Excellent con 1966 MUSTANG-1650 787-6180. I DOWN? dltlon. Must sacrifice. Call after 6 p.m. Coll HONDA FLOATING DOCKS LIGHT HAULING — Clean cellars, yords, W2-0342. 671-5548 • Whitewall tires Coll between 6-9 p.m. .garages. Reasonable. •We've got the cure for Hwy 34 Matawan 1965 PONTIAC — Tempest vrogon. Powi 787-5293, 787-7604 7475911 AUTOS FOE SALE steering, radio, electric rear window, • spring fever! It's a like-new South of Lloyd Rd. • Bucket seats ood cleon family cor. «50.671-5257. WOODPU5SY — O'Doy Fiberglass wit docron soil and trailer. Good condition TORN SCREENS?? • car, with all the zippy per- CHEVROLET 1966 — Impola super sport, SSOO or best otter. (42-1264 after 5:30 p.m. We re-screen wood or aluminum framed Jformance and smart good 583-3900 2B3 automatic. Excellent condition, Mus screens. sell now. S90O. 872-1793. 14' McKEE CRAFT — Running lights, • looks. You'll find in a brand- AUTO3 FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE bow rail, 33 h.p. Johnson, all 1968, 31550, 1969 FORD LTD — Two-door hardtop, vl docking Included. 671-3586. PROWN'S • new car.... but we've got 33 Brood St. Red Bank 74I-75O0 Drive a Dafsun... nyl roof, full power* factory air, 23,000 PAINTERS — Exierior. Low spring roles. I it priced far below new-car miles. Original owner. Call 717-535;. Free estimates. • cost! Come in to Wall today. THEN DECIDE 1963 FORD — Fatrlone 500. V-8, automat. Coll2»1-02ioor»9-86?5 Ic. Good condition. Four-door sedan. 741' SALTY QUALITY MASON WORK — All phased J You'll feel better in a hurry. 5978. Block, brick, plaster, concrete. EVERYTHING MARINE Reasonable. Call 3I2-571I. TEST- 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE • -^ Designates Asking 11300 CARPENTER- Alterations. Coblnel Call 264-08)5 BOAT HOUSE work. Paneling, etc. Expert workmanship. I air conditioning Small or large lobs. Free estimates. Call 1957 CHRYSLER — In grear shape. Full 16Ocea" RUNABOUn Ave. TSe —a Brighsteerint g wheel842-22, conV- 7fl7-6290. WHY WAIT! power, only 18,000 miles" S12S. Phone 542- trots. Make offer. Call ALL TYPES MASON WORK — Including :-—1970's— DRIVE foundations and fireplaces. 1936 BUICK — Good shape. Doesnt nm. 1969 — 55 H.P. EVINRUDE MOTOR, IS Coll 671-2032. S100 Everything original. Must see. Col wood boat and trailer. Call alter 6 p.m, NO.1 222-3915. 842-1599. REDUCING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT : COUGAR 1 Call LoulseVHealtti Salon 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent con* DINGHY — 7'zi wood and tlberglos. Ideal 741-88B1 I 2-DOOR HARDTOP, WHITE Hon. S1Q50. tresh water fishing. Suitable for small out. . Call 842-IOT. board. Coll 671-9694 after 6 p.m. LIGHT HAULING — Furniture moving; cleon yards, garage, attics ond cellars. FMAVOLVO M7 CHRYSLER — Air condition!™, v|. 20" PLYWOOD HULL — Cabin, bunks, Call iriWl. 7 days a week. i MERCURY nyl roof, power steering. Drakes, si 1 so. etc No motor. Make offer. Call Can finance. 741-9144 days. 222-5756 eves. 787>S924 PRACTICAL LAWN CUTTING —And ed- I MONTEGO MX, ging. Basic hedge cutting. 1200Sedan IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 1964 Super NEW AMD USED SAILBOATS Coll 741-7135 J 4-DOORBLUE* Sport. All power. New tires. Excellent 55 Different Models on Display WEHAVE condition. 787-2857. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER A.R.DIAZ MONMOUTH MARINA 1961 RAMBLER — Convertible. Great en Landscaping and lawn service. Fertilizing. • MERCURY M736 glne and brakes. Good running order, West St., Mpnmouth Beach222-3492 Coll 747-5019. P.O.E. MGB 71. It's Americas .lean, with radio. S125.946-4669. SAILS AND CANVAS-Repalrs mode. W. BUCK • MONTEGO, 2-DOOR 196J VOLKSWAGEN - Running condl Bring to Charles Ulmer or Red Bank. Furniture repaired and antiques retlnlsh- I HARDTOP, WHITE* all models largest selling imported tlon. Must sell. J200. First cash otter tokes lOlMonmouttlSt. ed. It. Call 747-3553 alter 5 p.m. S426S51 sports car. Find oulvhy. 142,142E, 144,145,165 STICKS & AUTOMATICS. MARSH MARINE EXPERIENCED GARDENER Very : MERCURY TRUCKS FOR SALE SAILBOATS best equipment. Lawn maintenance. Laind- ' Suntlsh Mlnlflsh scoping. 229-W?. ' J MONTEGO M-X, 4-DOOR DATSUN ADRIAN PYLE tfjjz) INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES Sklmmor rowing & soiling dinghies Roritan Garage Inc. Turnabout, • 420 • windmill • DK. GREEN* RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS PRODUQOFNISSAN TRADING AS «S& S. Main St.. Keyport 2(44341 .Albacore*' Bluejay Woodpussy, "*-Scow . Doysailers EMPLOYMENT 1969 FORD — Econollne panel truck,'f Oir 'enturo Tanzer HEM" WANTED-FEMALE EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK condilion. ^ FITTINGS : MERCURY 787-8812 oiler k p.m. Horken Fico Rocellts Schaefer WOMEN — Sen '.oicV-Kos-tielioi. -IT. • MONTEGO 2-DOOR FORD PICKUP — 196S. Four-wheel drive. Mariner Star Johnson. Roledge nme>1iati» ivofit. F HI a' o*trt Mne. Man Factory snow plow. Excellent condition. ciger position o/o[lable J22 3a7B I HARDTOP, RED 741.5886 Call 222-5712 otter S p.m. fsaropson Intrepid Marlowe EXPERIENCED HOSTESS FORD 19S1 — Rack truck. Runs, good, Must opply In person A&G good rubber, 5200 firm. Murphy & Mye VanZand Town & Surf Diner. Hwy 35. Mlddietown. Call 787-3970. TRAILERS : MERCURY .TraNex Tote-a-bbbt Seollon 1 • MONTEGO MX. 4-D00H LABRIOLA t»56 FORD TRUCK — Model D350, with NURSES AIDES CLOTHING winch, power brakes. Coll Doy. evening, ond night shifts. Hilltop ! MEDIUM GREEN* MOTORS.inc. 787-9154 YRI Helmsmen Peter Storm DO IT NOW outboard) _ .Rjoaino work; Gift Nursing Home, Middletown. Call 471-0177 82 SO. MAIN ST. 1963 INTERNATIONAL — Tandem dump •65 Orchard St., Red Bank 711476' (or appointment. MOTORS truck. New motor, new tires. Low mile, SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Night : MERCURY age. Excellent condition. 229-1553. THE SKIPPER'S shift opening, 11 p.m, to 7 a.m. Atso open- ASBURYPARK ing In 3 to 11 shin part-time. Coll 741-4/QC I MONTEREY. 4-DOOR Authorized Dealer 963 FORD - Half-ton pickup. New SHOP lor appointment , 775-3483 irakes, elc. Call 46 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands • HARDTOP, MAROON WANTED — Medical assistant tor Inter- BUY A VOLVO 120 Newman Springs Rd. 946-8805 872-0367 nist's ollice. College degree preferred. 968 INTERNATIONAL METRO — Steo- Marine Supply Equipment Write Box 127, Little Silver. Red Bank 741-2433 i In van. Dual wheels- Low mileage. Ex- I cellent condition.'New tires. Coll 787-1127. Marine Paints WAITRESSES WANTED — Over 21. Must •1969's- lnterlux Z-Spar apply In person, Howard Johnson's, Hwy 1964 METRO STCr" VAN 35, Middletown. \ Good condition Woolsey Regatta BUICK Call 299-4914 PART-TIME CHRYSLER OUTBOARD Girl Friday. Typing and dictation. AbIIN\ ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR 1951 HALF-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK - Sales & Service to handle some administrative details ond HARDTOP, GREEN* Wllh utility body. credit Investigation. Hours 9 to 2, live British Seagulls days. Officelocatedln Middle town. Bernard Letters Please submit complete resume to Box E- CHEVROLET 1954 FORD — Two-ton, 12 ft. rack, dump Sperry Topslder boat shoes 103, The Daily Register, Red Bonk. MERCURY body, steel floor. Ready for work. $500. Dyef 420's Coll 787-0110 oiler 6 p.m. DRIVERS WANTED — Earn up to S20O a •COLONY PARK WAGON Skimmar Dinghies week and over. Well established ice Open 7 days & Friday evenings cream routes open now. Must be 18 or WHITE CIRCLE MOTORCYCLES over. Coll 495-0151 between 9 a.m. and 12 l»60 THOMPSON W - 50 h.p. Evlnrude noon or 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE outboard, one year old trailer, S775 or Reasonable Rates trade tor VolKswogtn. 787-1585. GIRL FRIDAY — Must be good In figures MERCURY GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY an- Jd typlnigi . 37» hours p«r week. Must be Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank 18' AQUA CAT — Catamaran wllh trailer, reliable. Relerence required. Coll 366- JMARQUIS BROUGHAM. 4 SUZUKI 250 1969 ENDURO t90°" I42-4459 alter « p.m. • DR. S/UKMfN'J FAVORITE TRADE-IN SAW Call BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Full 1 xpei ; DK. IVY GREEN* 741-4117 24 SKIFF — 135 h.p. Interceptor. Top time. Re•.d: BanT k area. .. T To. tak" 'e chargecharge.. shape. Jim Neat, good with figures. Full benefits, YAMAHA — 1970. 200 cc Street Scramb- 264-8506 oiler 6 p.m. lood salary. Send resume to Box C-108. ler. S47J. Call after 6p.m. he Dally Register. Red Bank, N.J. 671-9014 GRUMAN CANOE - V, square stern. ! CONTINENTAL Asking S250. RN vj 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. thret nights a J MARK-III, BLACK* JOE BARBAROS 1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON — 74 FLH full Coll 7I7-155* BOBGIRUNG'S dress. Excellent condition. J1600. Ml-1851 week. New, modern nursing home. Ar- after 6 p.nr. BOSTON WHALER — 14', nold-Walter Nursing Home, 622 S. Laurel rails, tilt trailer, 1969 Johihnson n electric, 33 ., Hazlet. 787-43W. YAMAHA — 1970. 350CC. Street Scramb- h.p. 12 hours. 11095.872-1760. : CONTINENTAL ler. Excellent condition. 1575. HAIR STYLISTS — Full ond part-time. SPECIALS SPECIALS T • 4-DOOR BEIGE* ' 741-5140 1* LAPSTRAKE SKIFF — 1959. 35 h.p. Top caliber salon needs more top caliber Johnson electric iiart. Long shaft with stylists. Immediate openings. Top earn. control. $150. 872-0212 otter 5 p.m. Ings. L'Image Hair Stylist, iM-TO. 1968 CAPRICE MOBILE HOMES 1970 IMPALA IMS 210 INTERCEPTOR MOTOR. Fresh i PONTIAC Sport sodan. Joe is proud of this 20,000 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Custom coupe, taken in by Bob on a 1971 water cooled. Used very lime. S795. Call ! EXECUTIVE, SIX PASSEN mils, one owner, trade, in. Still carries the Chevrolet wagon, this 20,000 mila Dover 1971 STARCRAFT M2-3342. MMMfWWMWfWWWWWM • GER new car warrant/ and loaded with vinyl roof, $ whitB.lmpala has a blue vinyl interior, black $ CAMPERS 11' CAT BOAT — 6' beam. Excellent can Full line now on dlsDiav at ditlon. Sails and cover. ! WAGON. OLIVE GREEN* interior, turbo hydromatic, lull power, tinted vinyl roof, automatic and full power with the Phane 787-6642. Spring li HERE! glass, etc 1895 balance of a 5 year/50,000 mile warranty 2595 - BILLLANZARO's (ind we need 10(> Used Cars AUTO SALES INC BOATS FOR CHARTER ! CONTINENTAL 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matowan 1966 PONTIAC 1970 NOVA RELAX AND CHARTER my Corsalre Hwy. 35 3M-160O Keyport J4-D0OR SEDAN. TUR Sport sedan. Traded in this week by Joe on a "SS" sport coupe. This is a sharp bucket WANTED — Reasonable, unfurnished, Weekender Sloop. E.J. Van Der Leur, 48 mobile home. 10' or 12' wide, 50-*- long. We will trade or buy out QUOiSE* 1971 Chevrolet, this family car has factory air $ seat, 4-speed positraction model with full in- . Fair size rooms. On location. Call 4954K7 right — Call or come In "conditioning, automatic, lull power, and a struments, super sport option, sport whaelsjft f" f\ M* between 5-8 p.m. low, low price of • • 1195 and of course, 5 year/50,000 mile warranty. "* M ^ W ^ COUGAR Save $ 1100 off list price Mm *T i tj XR-7. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, DK. IVY GREEN* JOHN MERLO'S LEE TRACY'S •SPECIALS SPECIALS CADILLAC CALAIS, 4-DOOR 1965PONTIAC 1969 CAPRICE HARDTOP. BEIGE* "Grand Prix" coupe. John took this one in on Sport sedan. Traded into Lee, this long-time a convertible lor a sun lover, a sharp car with, $ Chevrolet buyer cquiped this car with AM-FM $ CADILLAC buckot seats, automatic and full power, this stereo, Turbo Hydramatic, full power, custom SEDAN DeVILLE, GRAY* carries our "OK" usqd car warranty at 995 red line tires and many extras. A real buy at.,, 2295 1964 FALCON BUICK 1968 OPEL SKYLARK Futura, 2-door, traded on a 1971 Nova, this Kadett, 2-door. another 1371 Nova went to it a one of a kind "Croam puff" typa car. Six get here 4-DOOR YELLOW $ this one owner, 17,000 mile car, sha needed cylinder, economy, vinyl interior, automatic, radio, etc. and low miles at more toom for her family, but if you're look- $ 695 ing (or economy, this 4-speed "liks new" fast 1971 FORD compact from General Motors is for your at.... 1095 TORINO, 2-DOOR JIM VAN BRUNT'S HARDTOP, TURQUOISE WALT GIBSON'S MERCURY 1967's SPECIALS MONTEGO-4-door FALCON SPECIALS G PASSENGER WAGON 1970 MERCURY 1969 PONTIAC AIR CONDITIONED DARK GREEN "Montego" sport coupe, traded this week by 302 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, s man who had to have a station wagon, this "LeMans" sport coupo, this air conditioned MERCURY 3,000 mile car with factory nir conditioning, $ beauty was taken in by Walt for a larger AM radio, tinted glass, vinyl roof, deluxe wheel MONTEREY vinyl trim, automatic, powor, etc. isn't even 1971 Chevrolet, but if medium size is your $ covers. CONVERTIBLE. broken in yet, and you can save hundreds at.. 2695 bag, you must see this vinyl roof, bucket soat beauty at 2595 POWDER BLUE. 1968 FALCON 2-dD0r sedan. This low mileage, immaculate 1969 CHEVY NOVA one owner car with six cylinder, automatic 4-door, beautiful Marino blue oconomy Undo transmission, radio, etc. was ttaded by Jim in with six cylinder, standard shift, radio, whitGwalls, full whool covers and Chevrolet's s for a used sports cor, still carries now car pa- * pers and only • 1295 25 month, OK warranty at M695 PLUS MANY MORE CARS AND TRUCKS WALL SHREWSBURY, N.J. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY, N.J. mmeim Avi. AT mAMom 747-5400 365 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank, NJ. Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 FOB SALK __tOMMKRflAL RK.NTAU .20 Uli- DdlU Hrtfl I'i.i HhLPttANTKUMALh HELP WANTED FOBSAUJ MALE OR FEMALE BEST TOP SOIL , HKLPWANTKD FEMALE HELP WANTKI) MAI.K NO ONE 4 flit <3 SIX BEDROOMS JELFORO — J?0\900. Split level. Three NORTH-POINT Brlgodoon built, wllh living room, formal bedrooms, living room, eat-In Mtchen. dining room, Vh baths, family room. utility room, aorbge. FHA appraised, 1O?» Open patio. Two-car garage. On large down. Gl nD down. Principals only. JB?- corner lot. Four blocks from Hwy 3?, 5378. IN shopping and buses, pne mile frc^i R.R. station. Beautiful neighborhood. $49,500. LITTLE SILVER — Brand new bl-levcl. 671-3840. Principal* only. Three Dedrooms, Vi boths, living room, RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES dining room, large den. attached ftfo-car REALTORS COLTS NECK AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for garage. Central nir conditioning. View of free catalog of modest homes, forms, polo- river and park. Call today. Asking Sli.MJO. • tial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acreage* CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Parkrr Ave,. Little Silver. 741-6336. Eves. «nd Sun. 5J2-0JS5- Ray Stillmarv, Realtor INCOME PROPERTY - Red Bank dupl- "Our 53rd Ycor" ex. Ideal corner. Each side hos three botj- ONE AVAILABLE TUDOR-ENGLISH £JB Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-BMP rBDms, hvincj raom, full dining room, LITTLE SILVER FAIR HAVEN — Choice iocailon. Three kitchen, cellar and ottlr. Three naracies. Colonial, Spic & Span, 4 bedrooms, den, game room, bedrooms, two boths( pine den, flreoloce, Asklnp $ JO. 000. COUNTRY SQUIRE Three large bedrooms, beamed ceiling in living room lull basement. Two-car goroge. Gos hear. REAL ESTATE INC, Broker, 291-3336. eat-in kitchen, (ormal dining room, & Zi' living room, V4 Principals by appointment. 74M108. Eves^ 8J2-333.1 basemenl, fine lot at end of cul-de-sac. Established ares, with real walnut paneling. Large den with detached two- OAK HILL COLONIAL— On beautiful lot MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — 78 acre aen- close in for everything. Plus many extras - $46,000. car garage. Nested on a beautiful treed lot. 533,000. with brook ond trees. Three bedrooms, erol (arm. 40 acres clear, rest wooded, 2'^ baths, paneled den, living room with barn ond oul-bulldinqs. Pond, brock. cathedral celling, dming room, kitchen Lovely six-roam residence. J1W.O00. with new larqe eating area. Principals MEYER WORRILL, Exclusive Broker, 56 only. AsKlno mid s 1110 1123 L TheWissardofld 57 Ml es 60 Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, APRIL 16- Born you have trained yourself to open to you today. Choose one agement you need. Don't Nubbin today, you are a person equal* respond as circumstances de- of them and follow it through close the door in the face of ly inspired by nature and by mand. to the end. strangers of good will. successful men. For you, Your excellent memory SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) there is nothing more praise- stands you in excellent stead GEMINI (May 22-June 21) - Allow children to be just THAT'S AU-YOU THINK worthy than the self-made both in your personal relation- - Analyze the results of re- that - children. Don't insist / mi PON'T you , man, nothing more exciting ships and in your career. To cent studies. You should be upon youngsters following than the untouched majesty of be able to put the righf names able to make considerable rules they can't understand. mountains, seas, and forests. to the right faces, to be able gains in the growth of your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Your own deep conviction to come up with the right in- understanding of others. Dec. 22) - Take the wishes of that you were meant to formation at the right time: CANCER (June 22-July 23) loved ones into account as you amount to something quite these abilities, cultivated to a - A few hours of play therapy attempt to make decisions re- special in this world is only high degree, will determine might not be amiss. Take garding the future of your ca- reinforced by every sight of the height of your climb up your time in teaching younger reer. nature's grandeur and man's the ladder of success. family members the rules of CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. dignity, creativity, and ability To find what is in store for good sportsmanship. 20) - Take care not to drag to rise above suffering. you tomorrow, select your LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - your feet this morning. Much birthday and read the corre- Don't be afraid of rejection. to be done - and not much Not one to rush through sponding paragraph. Let your Put on your best face, your time to do it. Gains to be had. Andy Cupp , anything, you are a firm birthday star be your daily best bib-and-tucker, and your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. /believer in the old saying, guide. best spirits - and go out to 19) - The present trend may "Anything worth doing is Saturday, April 17 meet the world. not be of long standing. Be THAT'S THE I SET IT'S) worth doing well." And you ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - prepared to make changes WOMAM < don't believe a thing can be - A Saturday to spend with You may be disappointed at quickly when the time for TROUBLE, done well if it is not done family and a few friends. your lack of total control over them is at hand. EHS0? slowly, deliberately, and with Don't be surprised should a a loved one. Instead, be proud PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) great determination. At the business associate call for aid. of his or her independence. - Take a fresh look at your same time, however, you are TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - investments. You may wish to capable of quick action when - Many ways for you to An outsider may bring you make some changes before the situation calls for it, (or achieve self-satisfaction are just the word of encour- things become irreversible. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD bad started with only one or trick, and then South would club or one diamond, yon When you hold three small two hearts. (If West had start- make his contract might then make a jump re- cards, say 8-5-2, of partner's ed with J-x-x of hearts, he East would return a king to sponse in hearts. bid suit, which card should would have led his lowest knock out one of dummy's you choose as the opening heart rather than the aces, and declarer would East dealer lead? The older experts rec- jack.) If West had only one draw three rounds of trumps. Both sides vulnerable ommended the lead of the or two hearts, South was sure He would then cash the king NORTH highest card in partner's suit to have at least three hearts, and queen of hearts, dis- • A J10742 The younger experts advocate East reasoned. If East played carding two losers from the 0 5 leading the lowest card from the ace of hearts at the first dummy - any two losers. De- O A 10 9 such a holding. (There is even trick, "he would surely set up clarer would get six trump • A 10 8 a small group that believes in- two heart tricks for South. tricks, two hearts, and the WEST EAST leading the middle card, but Having come to this con- two side aces for a total of 10 * 8 63 ^ None the less said about this the clusion, East played a low •tricks. V J6 OA1098432 better.) One advantage of heart at the first trick, allow- DAILY QUESTION 0 S652 O KQJ leading low from three cards ing South to win with the Partner opens with one ^9743 * KQJ of partner's suit is snown in queen. The jest of the hand spade, and the next player today's hand, oddly enough. SOUTH was long and drawn-out, but passes. You hold: S-None H-A • KQ95 West opened the jack of the outcome was obvious: 1098432D-KQJ.C-KQJ. 9 KQ7 hearts, and this was the lead South had to lose two clubs What do you say? 0 743 that anybody would make, no and two diamonds. Down one. Answer: Bid only two matter what he happened to. Easy to Slip hearts-This is a fine hand op- ' *652 think about the best lead from It would be easy for East to posite an opening hid, but not East South West North three cards. But since the slip if he thought that West good enough for a jump re- 1 O Pass Pass Double lead happened to be made by might have as many as three sponse when partner has 3C 3 • Pass 4 * one of the younger experts, hearts. East might then take opened in your void suit. If All Pass East could be sure that West the ace of hearts at the first partner had opened with one Opening lead - (3 I : Snuffy Smith €0 AROUND ; BUT TH' HOUSE flM 1 IOWEEZV!! DON'T StEP ON 1 NO.THANKY!. 1 COME INTH TH FRONT PORCH-I JEST THIS BACKDOOR MINUTE FINISHED SCRUBBIN1 IT X. „ OTHERS "STEAL I'M HOTA PR, ONLY TWO OR THREE LIKE YOU "STEAL* \ THCM ANP J FPANKENSTEItJ HIM lU THE WORLP-WHAT Beetle Bailey THESE FAMOUS I BRING THEM \ 1 SELL THE CO/OU THINK HOW© WOFB TO MEN-THEN /TOME, YES, BRAINS IN HE'S USIN& 1 SELL STOIEM THEIR BPAINS. ORIGINAL BAYONETS RACKAGE- BUT IT'S FOR BLOW EXMAPLE, VARGQTHE AMOUS Tfee Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletov. n,N. J., Friday, April 16,19ft OM Warship Fonnd Narrow Escape Told CAPE town, South Africa p •USE WAfiDS CUSTOM SERVICE TREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME' Some Crimes Climb Call 542-21 SO Today LONDON (AP) - While Use all of Wards Custom 1970 London area crime statis- Services tics were slightly below those * bedspreads • shades • draperies of 1969, certain types of • slipcovers • reupholstery crimes increased in numbers. Officials said the biggest, Wards Monmouth rise, 15.7 per cent, was in the W :•' Shopping Center handling of stolen goods, Eatontown Cir. 10 AM till 9:30 PM while frauds were more nu- merous by 15.5 per cent A true forerunner of Spring, these brightend perky parisies add cheerful colpfto any gar- TREES, SHRUBS DESIGNING den scene. Available in mixed colors. EVERGREENS RAILROAD TIE SEEDING, SODDING CONSTRUCTION SPRINKLER SYSTEMS BRICK PATIOS PERENNIALS Over 60 varieties to choose from. Different varieties pro> FLOWERING vide color June thru Septem- ber. Years of cheerful color TREES withoutreplanting. • FINK DOGWOOD H. P. Hammond, HI Nursery Delicate pink woods/ favorite 3- and Landscape Service 5' loll. B8B VmirChotte • WHITE DOGWOOD VISIT OUR NURSERY lovely oi tpectfnftn or accent Drifts of whits blooms 5-6' tall. Your HEYERS Mia RD., COLTS NE(X • FLOWERING PIUM Choice 1 WEEKS SPECIALS Clouds of heavenly flowers t Spring 6-8' toll. B&B NEW RAILROAD TIES 7.50 A showpiece evjry Spring. Hopipa WM variety 6-8' loll. BSB 95 FLOWERING CRAB APPLE ...... 10.00 6' To 7' • HtFlOWUtlKNJICU Beg. 1.19 Profuse blooms far brilliant eN NURSERY OPEN SATURDAY 8-5 135 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, NJ. ENTERTAMMENT A & P Shopping Center 741-0361 3 NITES A WEEK Wednesday, Friday and Saturday "EVERYONE" FAN TAIL SHRIMP DINNER With the Purchase of Any Other Deluxe Dinner from our Menu PICKUP INCLUDES: 6 Jumbo Shrimp, French Fries ORDERS ONLY Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Dinner Roll Trade Winds (Limit one coupon per family) MHHHMH8HAAAVTMR ^ OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT CUP THIS COUPON Museum Features Photo Art w BED BANK-A group of contest about tne environ* graphing many top dress de- • mensional pictures in space photographers and authors ment. signers, such as Oleg Cassini Color photography will be taken photographically. •a will highlight the Monmcrath Tonight, the films "Men at and Balmain, for the Celanese the subject of the Friday, On Friday, April 30, William Museum's Friday and Sunday Bay," a look at San Francisco . Corporation. Fourteen of his April 23 presentation by John Griffin, nature photographer series as it goes into its final and its problems of landfill, prints are in the permanent Kalinich and George Moffet. phase of programming. and writer, will pVesent tele- garbage, air and water pollu* print collection at the Metro- How color prints can be made photo and close up nature 33 These programs, wnich con« tlon, and "Nature Next politan Museum of Art, New at home using slides and film, slides taken in New Jersey of corn both the environment Door," a Sierra Club film, will Yortc. Mr. Siskind, who had the theory of light, color, fil- birds, mushrooms, insects, S3 and techniques of photo- be shown. . had many exhibitions of bis ters, and film processing will a be discussed. and flowers with a program rr graphy, are being held in con- 'On Sunday, Monroe Edels- work in New York, has been a entitled "Thru the Year." -- junction with the Museum's teln and Carrol Siskind will teacher of photography in the On Sunday, April 25, Arthur B. Larsen will discuss and il- The Shore Camera Club current exhibit, Envirograpft, conduct a critique of all forms . aault programs at Bryant and will conduct a critique of col- the first New Jersey photo Of photography. • = • Stuyvesant high schools in lustrate with slides how to' make holograms, three di- or slides for the interested Mr. Edelstein Is a well New York. Mr. Edelstein's photographer on Sunday May lenown portrait photographer and Mr. siskind's program is 2. Brookdale Sets who became interested in the . suggested for the serious pho- Booster Club art of portraiture after photo- , tographer. Driving Course Plans Dance You truly haven't tasted SEA LINCROFT- "Defensive HIGHLANDS - The Henry FOOD at its very best until Driving", a course designed Hudson Regional School you have eaten a BROILED to teach older citizens how to Maris Paintings Set Booster Club discussed plans Sea Food Platter at DORIS drive to survive, will be of' for its first dance at a meet- 'N' ED'S. "Our Secret? Sure, fered next month by Brook- ing last night in the school. we'll tell you. We are the I dale Community College's In Branch of Library The affair, featuring music Chefs! Does that make the dif- Community education depart* by the Mike Evans Quartet, ference? You bet it does! ment and cosponsored by the America. will be tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. LOBSTER LOVERS SHREWSBURY - Bril- -I Monmouth County Retired liance both in color and tech* His wet-in-wet oil painting in Conner's Hotel. Proceeds TRY US!" Teachers Association. . nique characterizes the paint* technique was demonstrated will benefit the school athletic The four-session course will ings of Valdi S. Maris, the ao in a 1967 color documentary, program, including the "Come and • start Wednesday, May 5, and claimed artist whose paint- •'The Abandoned Mill," filmed awarding of savings bonds to continue on successive ings are on display through by the Grumbacher Co., the top senior boy and girl get'em alive" Wednesdays through May 26, April in the Eastern Branch of maker of art supplies. His bi- .scholar-athletes and the pur- Sessions will run from 4 to 6 the Monmouth County Li- ography appears in "Who's chase of a second Scoreboard p.m., and are designed for all brary, Rt. 35. Who in American Art", and for the gymnasium. drivers, including persons The Latvian-born artist, Mr. Maris is a member of Tickets for the dance may who have been driving for who resides in East Brunsw- many professional artists* be had from Dalton Carhart, many years. ick, has exhibited widely here groups. 41 E. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic and abroad and has won Highlight of the month-long Highlands, club president; [iiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiinii^ many medals and citations. exhibit will be a "Meet the Vincent "Roxy" Finn, school After study at the Academy of Artist" night on April 23 at athletic director,or any club Pick Your Own Lobster Out Fine Arts m Riga* Latvia, and 7:30, in which the noted paint- member. They also will be of Our Lobster Tanks! CLUBBEHE' I at the University of Heidel- er and sculptor will demon- available at the door. INNER THEATRE I berg, Germany, he began to strate his technique of paint- DORIS N'ED'S experiment widely with new, ing with brush and palette Tendons rubbing tightly SEAFOOD RESTAURANT lt.35,StulliAi»t«y,HJ. 1 techniques and forms in knife. against foot bones produce the "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" unusual sound caribou make 36 Shore Dr., Highlands -872-1565 BROADWAY PLAYS 1 when walking. Closed every Mon. & To«j. *(!I Apfil Isf. ONSTAGE! English Rock Group The 14 COBBLESTONES "MY FAIR To Play at College WEST LONG BRANCH « emerged over the past two Clams on the Jethro Tulil and his English years. The concert, under the Half Shell, IADY" rocit group tiprear In the auspices of the Student Union Fresh Clam RES.727-30OC Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, Board, will be held in the col- fridaynite Chowder, § of Monmouth College, Satur- lege's Alumni Memorial Gym- Goldeft Fried day. April 24, at 8:39 p.m. nasium. Scrimp, The group, now on its sixth fish lovers' Scallops, Filet Dinnern | tour of the United States Is a 3 Family Film «f Flomwjer, DANCING five-man ensemble, consisting Stuffed Clam, of Martin Bane, lead guitar; Features Slated SPECIAL F/F Potatoes, tRI.aniSAT. Glenn Cornicle, bass; CHve Lettuce, pud Bunker, drums; John Evan, OAKHURST - Children, ALL FOB piano and organ; and Ian An- Burl Ives and jazz are fea- Tomato, Salad, SPECIAL MOTHERS' derson, flute. tured in a family film pro- ONLY Dessert, Coffee. The music of Jethro Tull gram to be presented twice DAY MATINEE has been described as "a syn- during National Library Week thesis of the best of rock, jazz, by the Monmouth County Li- Route 35, Middkrtown, 1 miU» no. of Red Bank-741-8344 "MY FAIR and the classics, The group brary. has released four albums in- The program will be shown IADY" cluding "This Was," "Stand- on April 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Up," and "Benefit." Ocean Township Library, Oakhurst, and April 24 at 2:30 Mr. Anderson, leader and p.m. in Jhe auditorium of the CNIdr«n'iShow spokesman for the group, was voted No. 1 "pop flutist" in Eastern Branch, Rt. "35,- April 17119 the 1970 Jazz and Pop Maga- Shrewsbury. zine Critics' poll. To be shown are: "Gum- basia," an animation of color- "MAKY 3 The group's name was ed modeling clay taking shape i "borrowed" from a deceased to a modern jazz background; E POPPINS" i agriculturist and inventor of a seed drill, Jethro Tull began "Big People. Little People," a building its following in small fantasy on children and "Rab- clubs near London and has bit Hill," the story of Small liiliiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiimtrtiiiiiiiitiiii Boy and his family, narrated by Burl Ives. Hazlef Poster Contest Highway 35 Entries Pushed 264-2400 ILVENTO'S FREEHOLD - The dead- line for entries in "Libraries • BANQUET FACILITIES Are More Than Books", a WEST END MANOR poster contest for children oc<:ns>on being Sponsored by the two newest members of the Mon- Ja'-!"•;_-!> ond A!ii. tNJOY OUR FAMOUS mouth County Library sys- FASHION SHOWS tem, the Hazlet Township Me- morial Library and the Hol- FVERY WEDNESDAY ?-POM NOON' 10 '• 00 f M mdel Public Library, is Satur- day. Featuring BROILED MIXED Library Week, the contest is open to two groups, kinder- The"CHUCKLES" SEAFOOD PLATTER garten through fourth grade, m the Loungo and fifth through eighth SOCIAl HOUP •-- Ho^dCK JW<. grades. .1 the lOUNGE - J 30 io 6 JO 4S6OCEMUVE. 229-2000 WEST END Prizes will be awarded FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE TIL 10 Aerow From S*tShor* Day Ctmp April 19, and entries will be displayed during National Li- brary Week, April 19-23. 0 CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) / 1:00 0 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY (C) iT SPECIAL: NATIONAL POLLING MY (C) 0 THIS WEEK IN THE NBA (C) "The Surprising Americans." A news special on the 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) profile of American people, our hopes, frustrations 0 KNICKS HIGHLIGHTS (C) ^ and successes. ' Host: Jim Gordon ' :' > ^ Television 1 O THE AVENGERS (C) fD MISTEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD (C) - "Love AH" 1:30 ©THE JETSONS (C) - *v, I0J30 ©FREE TIME (C) \ . • 0 SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) • U-00 0 0 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Host:- Dick Enberg FRIDAY 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 BLACK NEWS (C) "Strange Miracle" A 30-niinute weekly broadcast of news and W&tftM DAYTIME SPORTS O THE LATE MOVIE (C) 2:00 0 BASEBALL Mets vs. Pirates "Virgin Spring." A man avenging the rape and pertinent to the Black Community, '; murder of his virgin daughter vows to build a 0 THE WORLD OF BOATING (C) I DAYTIME MOVIES cathedral on the spot where it happened. ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE (C) " "The Corsican Brothers" (1960) starring Geoffrey 9:30 O "The Roots of Heaven" © CHANNEL I! FILM FESTIVAL 1 10:30 0 "Road to Utopia" "Sixteen Fathoms Deep" (1948) starring Lon Home, Jean Servais. The story of killing , looting CHaney Jr., Lloyd Bridges. Sponge divers off the and corruption in Corsica after Napoleon ^venjjes 11:00 0 "The Fuller Brush Man" coast of Florida discover sabotage of the air holes his parents death. ' 12:30 © "Disbarred" aboard'their boat © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) 1:00 0 "The Ambassadors Daughter" 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 1:55 0 METS WARMUP (C) 4:30 O "Bedtime Story" 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Host: Bob Murphy 0. "The Lost World" Guests Vic Damone, Gcrmaine Greer 2:00 <0 OPPORTUNITY LINE (C) m M:30 MOVIE Hosts: Jim Jensen, Joan Murray EVENING "Down to the Sea In Ships" (1949) starring Rich- ard Widinatk, Lionel Barrymore. A whaling cap. 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) 6:00 0 0 0 NEWS (C) ' tain takes his grandson to sea and runs afoul of Atlanta Bravea vs. Philadelphia Phillies Q GET SMART! (C) an iceberg. B RUSH TOWARD FREEDOM (C) "Dear Diary" O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) "States Against Nation" 0 PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) "Operation Bikini" (1963) starring Tab Hunter, 0 LIKE IT IS (C) Frankie Avalon. i "Remember Lake Serene?" Host: Gil Nobla ©WHAT'S NEW? TOWN KIDDIE MATINEE MCHWtf MMfflMB Vm MH544 BAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. Dick Van Dyke MCM prtsenU IH ! CAPTAIN STRAND ART "COID NEMOS - EXCLUSIVE - TURKEY" UNDERWATER CITY PAHAVISIOH' d MtTHOCOLOR FBHJ" 'The Swedes again prove that when it comes to sex they are SVENSKA INSTITUT more graphic "A MIM-BOGGIING DISPUV! more explicit OF SEXUAL RESPONSE -S F. CHRONICLE more exciting presents „«.. and at least 2 years ahead of all others." NORMAL AND 48N0RMAI -8OXOFFICE SEXUAL PRACTICESmSWEDEN MAKES MOST MARRIAGE MANUAL THE KJELSGAARD-OLSEN REPORT OR EXPOSE FILMS Now lh« amaiing experiment Irom Denmark, where there is no censorship. IN LIVING COLOR Filmed entirety on location ai and during Denmark's rtiosi controversial Sex Fair, SEEM LIKE SOME- ^hl slatcmenl cannot be made by any oiher motion picture. THING FROM 4 ^Censorship in Denmark: DfSNEYLAND! FOR ADULTS OVER 18 \\f, i a new5pproacn. PIVS-AWARD W1NNIHG SHORT STARTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 21st THE DOVE CENSORSHIP IN DENMARK" Persons Under 21 Not Admitted also MATTIKON OM MAIN St. f.ntu raost.Y) "SHUT-UP AND DEAL" "Eurouision Song Contest" 0 THE SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C) "Hunting P&ty" 10:30 0 WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C) ."Crowded Sky" (1960) starring Dana Andrews, © MOVIE AT FIVE CD NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C) Rhonda Flemming. "Tycoon" (1947) starring John Wayne, Xdraine 11:00 GO 0NEWS (C) O MYSTERY MUSEUM Day. A young American railroad builder meeta 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) "The Shewolf of London" (1946) starring June with many obstructions and. romance In Latin Q FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY (C) Lockhart, Don Porter, America. ' Guest: W. Clement Stone. Topic: "The Crisis of 12:00 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 5:30 0 ANIMAL WORLD (C) ; • Private Insurance" "Don't Look Behind You"" "Flamingos" , CD ENCOUNTER (C) 12:55 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 5:30 O SPECIAL: STEP BY STEP (C) Host: Stephen F. Olford "The Story of Harlem Prep". 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW 1:00 O KUP'S SHOW (C) EVENING "San Francisco" (1936) starring Clark Gable, Jean- Host: Irving Kupcinet " - , - ette MacDonald. A Barbary Coast gambler and a 6:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS (C)' '•• millionaire vie for the love of a beautiful opera SUNDAY with Roger Mudd singer. ©COMMENT! •O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C) MORNING 0 THE SAINT (C) : ''The Tramplers" (1966) starring Gordon Scott, "Arrow of God" . - ;. Joseph Cotten. The story of a Confederate soldier 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C) returning home after the Civil War and his strug- 8 FOR THOU ART WITH ME (C) OTHE BIG SHOW (C) ! gles against his patriarchal father. "Ghengis Khan" (1965) starring Omar Sharif, O SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I Q RIGHT NOW (C) Stephen Boyd. The story of one of history's great "From Hell to Texas" (1958) starring Don Murray, 9:15 G TV HEBREW SCHOOL (C) leaders, - ± ' Diane Varsi, A man is killed by his own knife 9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO (C) © HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? (C) during a fight. © JEWISH HERITAGE (C) "Where Have All the People Who Hear the Flower* - ID ASK CONGRESS (C) O THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW (C) Gone?" Moderator: Rep. Lester L\ Wolff 0 NEW YORK REPORT (C) 6:30 0 6:30 REPORT (C) 12:00 ID UNDERWAY FOR PEACE (C) with Rolland Smith. • • ' - ©THE LATE MOVIE 10:00 10 LAMP UNTO MY FEET ; "Double Bunk" (1960) starring Ian Carmichael,' OOPEN CIRCUIT (C) Q SPECIAL: THE WIZARD OF OZ (C) ) (1939) Starring Judy Garland, Bert Lahr. The story Janette Scott. 0 JONNY QUEST (C) of a young girl who is blown by a cyclone into the ©SOUL(C) Q VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES (C) magic land of Oa. (R) Quests: Novella Nelson, Joe Simon 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND Ll\c (C) © BOOK BEAT (C) 1:00 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW G MAN IN OFFICE (C) Guest: John Ciardi, author of "Dante's Divine Comedy" "Dangerously They Live" (1942) starring John 0 CATTANOOGA CATS (C) 6:45 0 KINER'S KORNER (C) Garfield, Nancy Coleman. 0 ROLLER DERBY (C) with Ralph Kiner 0 MEN IN CRISIS Bay Bombers vs. Northeast Bravca 7:00 0 LASSIE (C) : "Darrow vs. Bryan" . , ©BOZO'S BIG TOP (C) "The Saga of Lassie's Puppies." Lassie begins -the 11:00 ©CAMERA THREE (C) ~; miracle of birth and mother love when she finds G NEWSUGHT (C) her perfect mate. (R) These program IfiKngj ire th« mo»t Accurate of *«y O BULLWINKLE (C) 0 THE WEIRD WORLD OF WEIRD (C) weeldv television guide, All littingt «r« lupplted by A contemporary look'at modern day beliefs. Ihe television stations and program changet rectivad ID SUPERMAN (C) 0 MAGNIFICENT MOVIE (C) ,*r« made up to the time The Daily Register 90*1 fo M:30 © PUBLIC HEARING (C) "The Half Breed" (1952) starring Robert Young, Q DIRECT LINE (C) •' Janis .Carter. A halfbrecd leads Indians in raids m THE FUNTSTONES (C) • against Arizona whites,, As «n added service \e television v'ewen, a Hiring 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE li carried throughout the week in The Daily Register 0 DISCOVERY (C) :., •; '" supplying viewer! with the most utthit "Nature's Adaptations" (R) "Watch the Bride" O THEATRE 9 © THE FRENCH CHEF program information available. "'Ncath Brooklyn Bridge" (1942) atoning Lee "Chocolate Cake" Gorcey, Bobby Jordan. , - 7:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) ' 0 WOR-TV CD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO A glamorous multiple agent plans to liberate stolen" © WCBS-TV "The Haunted House" art treasures at Stalag 13. (R) OWNftCTV ©WPIX-TV ID FATHER KNOWS BEST . - . ©WNDT-TV AFTERNOON "Close Decision" . • Q WNEW-TV © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS JP.WABC-TV (C) Indicates Color 12:00 ©NEWSMAKERS (C) * "Hackensack Meadowlands" (Part I) Q RESEARCH PROJECT (C) 0 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (O) 234 RACING DATES * YMCA Sets NEW YORK (AP) — "New York Racing Association tracks £ Summer Rates will have 234 days of thorough- 3 LONG BRANCH - Special bred racing fn 1971. 'S summer rates have been an- The Aqueduct spring meeting, £j nounced for the June, July, which began on March 8, will •g. and August activities season run 66 days to May 22. After 30 «§j by the Shore Area YMCA, days at Belmont Park, the horses &, here. return for another 30 dnys at M Low rates, it was said, have Aquc-lucl. After 24 days at Sara- been established fqr students toga — Aug. 2 through Aug. 28, and military personnel. there's a 42-day meeting at Bel- Special fees have also been mont and the windup meeting is . set for persons over 18 years of age and for family units. 42 days at Aqueduct, ending The cost of the summer )ec 4 _ rates may also be applied to annual membership fees for college students, military members, individual adults and families, it was an- nounced. Bird Watcher ~ Course Slated LINCROFT - A two-part free course for the beginning bird-watcher will be con* ducted by the Monmouth SWORN IN — Taking oath of office as new members of Hplmdel Board of a County Park System on April Recreation Commissioner's are Andrew Smith/ left/ and Mrs. Geraldine 20 and 27 at 8 p.m. at the Cox, with Township Clerk John Wadlngton holding Bible. Other members Thompson Park Visitors Cen- are Mrs. Elaine Frey, chairman; Gary Schwartz, vice chairman; Nicholds ter here Pavaclch/ treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Burger and Paul Gamba. Commission- Dealing with basic ornitho- ers plan art exhibit and kite and model airplane meet in May, annual six- logy and conducted by park week summer playground program and afternoon of activities at commis- system naturalists, the course will include bird identi- sion's annual Independence'day picnic, fication, nesting and feeding habits, songs and calls, illus- trated with slides, recordings Set CYO Play and preserved bird speci- Little Silver Club Competition mens, Registration in advance Is HOLMDEL- The Mon- required by calling the park mouth, County Catholic Youth system offices. Organization,will sponsor its Wins 3 Awards annual one-act play com- Japanese Fly More WANAMASSA-- Three of the clubhouse of the Woman's petition Sunday at 1 p.m. in TOKYO (AP) - All Nippon five awards In the Fifth Dis- Club of Asbury Park. The pre- St. John Vianney Regional Airways, Japan's biggest do- trict Drama Festival for the sentation of "The Killing of High School. mestic airline, announced it New Jersey State Federation Sister George," by Frank CYO's participating will in- carried eight million passen- of Women's Clubs went to the Marcus, was awarded best clude St. Anthony's, Red gers last year, a 35 per cent Woman's Club of Little Silver play, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bank; Our Lady of Mercy, at the drama festival here in Clarke was cited as best ac- Englishtown; St. Benedict's, increase over 1969. tress. Best director award Hazlet, and St. Dorothea's, went to Mrs, Helena Fred* Eatontown. erickson. The winning group will ad- Best supporting actress vance to the diocesan contest award went to Mrs, Grace Sunday, April 25, at St. Scerbo of the Evening Mem- John's bership Department of the host club. Amnesty Pays Off The Village Woman's Club LONDON (AP) - A London of Middletpwn Township re- library granted an amnesty ,..a gathering place ceived the best stage setting on fines for overdue books award for the club's presenta- and in one month volumes will open soon tion of "Over the Teacups" by worth $2,400 came back, one Percival Wilde. of them out more than 15 (We Hopeth) ENJOY AN EXCLUSIVE SECTION OF THE Judges who are rating all years. BERKELEY-CARTERET HOTEL the club plays in the state are GOLF Mrs. James K. Crawford, * INDOOR HTE 8EAW Westfield; Mrs. Robert A, Bil- BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE * OUTDOOR POOL AND CABANA CLUB lies, Tenafly, and Mrs. John * CONGENIAL COMPANIONSHIP Warren, Leonia. When judg- 144 BROAD ST. RED BANK * NEAR OCEAN AND ALL CONVENIENCES ing for all 27 plays is com- GM Sleted, the two top plays will HOTEL BERKELEY CARTERET e presented during the state 741-5080 convention next month in At- RESERVATIONS • FIREPROOF lantic City. GROUPS-TOURS-CRUISES ASBURY PARK 1 HONEYMOONS-AIR RtSERVATIONS SlockWJ ^ Program Cyrus McCormick's reaper MUtSWMWiOt rescued the farmer from the drudgery of hand harvesting, . AMERICAN EXPRESS Wagon Wheel WEEKLY SPECIALS NOW YOU DON'T Playhouse Monday HAVE TO WALK Presents A MILE FOR CHICKEN FRY COID TURKEY "CAMELOT" 1.69 A Lerner and Wednesday Loewe Musical FISH FRY APRIl 1.49 15,16,17- HOWARD 22,23,24 A BUD YORKIN-NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION Curtain ol 8 P.M. DICK VAN DYKEnCOLDTURKEY Jounsonj E3 ••££•• United Artists ROUTE35 THE BARN MIDDLETOWN enomowH IWPOICTOVW FRCCHOLD 102 Avonue of Two Rivara MAYFAIR COMMUNITY TOWN FRlEHOLO #2 RUMSON for ff«ervof/»« Caff 264-6571 T - r Family Film This Weekend at the Movies Night Is Set RED BANK MANASQUAN KEYPORT OCEANPORT - A family CARLTON- AIGONQUIN- STRAND ART- B , Dad May I Borrow the Cof 9:00; 7:00; Get Corier 2;00j 9;35» Kelly's Hcroe* FRi. SAT. a.£UN. — Sexo«l Prodke* film night in honor of National 8:50; Arlslocots 2:25; 7:25; 9:15 7:00 fn Sweden 7:15; 9;1p Library Week will be held SAT. — Dad May I Borrow 1 he Car SAT. — Get Cortar 9:35; Kelly's Heroes 2:00; 3:50; 5:40; 7:30; 9:20; ArtstocatJ S.00; 7:00 KEA^SBURG April 22 at 7:30 by the Ocean* 2:25; 4:15; i:05; 7:55; 9:JS SUN. - Get Carter 4:35; 9:05; Kelly's COLONIAL- port Library, in "the meeting SUN, — Dad May I Borrow the Cor Heroes 2:00; 6:30 The Great While Hope 7:00; 10:35, 100 2:00; S.*!O; 7:00; 8:50; Arisiocats 2;2JJ LAKEWOOD RiHcs 8:45 room of the Borough Hall 5'3pJ 7135* 9ll5 SAT. — Capt. Nemo i The Underwater with these four attractions Carlton CIXKMA in— COUNTRV- City 2:00; Great WMte Hope 7:00; Rd B 7 Fantasia 1:00; 3-.00; 7:00; 9:10 Th« Arlstocats7:1Sr 9:20 W:3Si 100 Rifles 8:4S Films to be shown are _ $AT. - The Arrsiocnts 2:051 7:15; 9:30 $UN. — Copi Nemo i. The Undorwater SAT. - Fantasia 12;3O; 2:40; 7:00; 9:t0j City 2:00; 100 Rifles 7:15; Oreat White "Holland Terra Kertilis* 11:10 |UN — The Arlslocafs 2:05; -4:15; 6:001 f:40;9:aS Hope 9:00 SUN. - Fontasfo l?:30; JMO; 7:00; 9:10 moving lightly over the face EATONTOWN TOWN- EAST BRUNSWICK of Holland to' show the great Cold Turkey 3:00? 7:20; 9:35 . TURNPIKE- fertility, of the land in lush COMMLMTY- SAT. - Cold Turkey Z.m 7:10; 9.35 Cold Turkey 2:00; 7:00; P:15 OUTDOOR- colors reminiscent of Breug- SAT. — Puppet People t, Go Go Mania SUN."—'.'Com TurKey 2;6O; 4:40; 7:00; FRt. SAT. 8, SUN. - Five Ettsy Piecen 2:00; Cold Turkey 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 7:00; 10:20? 1 Never Sang For My To- hel's paintings. SUN — Puppet People & Go Go Mania BRICKTOWN Ih845 "Blacksmith* the incred- 2:00; Cold Turkey S:30; 7;M 9:30 BRICK PLAZA- INDOOR- ible misadventures of Buster DRIVE-IN- Coid Turkey 7:20; 9:30 - : FRI, _ Arlstocoti ':30; 10:35; FRI. & SAT. - Cartoons 7'00; Lost Vol. SAT. - Cold Turkey 3:00; 7:!5; 9: JO Towners8:55 Keaton as an apprentice'in SUN. - Cold Turkey 2,00; 4:50; T-.OU SAT. 8. SUN. ArlstocoU 2:00; i:05; ley 7:45; tt:Jj; Out of Towncrs 10:00 8;1O; 11:15; Out of Towners 3:25; 6:30; this ancient craft. SUN. - Lost Valley 7;00: 11-15; Out 0( Towneri 9:30 MALL CINEMA- «3:355 Love Story 7: IS; 9:20 FREEHOLD SAT. — Uve Story ;:30; 9:45 PERTH AMBOY •The Hottest Spot in MALU- GUN. - Love Story 2:00; 4:45; ?;00* AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Town" is the library, at least FRt. & SAT. — Poiton 2:00; 7:00; Mash FRI. SAT. & SUN. - Mash 7:00; 12:07; 9:55 Patton9:ll in this color short narrated by SUN. - Patron 2:00; 4:50; Mash 4:5Oj LAURELTON Barry Sullivan, showing Us 9:4i DRIVE-1N- MEMO PARK FRl. SAT & SUN. -Diary of a Mad CINEMA- . force as a storehouse of ideas. MALL 2- Housewife 7:05; 10:50; Stalking Moon FRI - Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; •"Posters and Prints", two FRl. 9. SAT. — Cold Turkey 2:10; 7:35; :00; 10:00 tAT. - Thunderbird* 12:00; Noon; how-to-do-it shorts, deal with SUN. - Cold Turkey 2:10; 4:35; 6'JOi TOMS RIVER Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:01 0 8;45 SUN. - Uve Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00600; the subject of their respective COMMUNITY- «.O0; 10.00 ASBURY PARK pad May I Sorrow the Car 2:20; /;25; titles. f :10; ArlsfocaU 2:40; 7:45; 9:35 CIRCLE- SAT. ' Dad May I Borrow the Cor 3:35; Love Story 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 4:50; 7:15; 9;lS; Aristocots 2:5J: S:1D; SAT. & SUN. — Love Story 2:00; 4;00j 7:25; 9:35 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 UN. — Dad May 1 Borrow the Car WALT DISNEY LYRIC- ?:20; 4:35; 4:4S; 9;OO; ArSsiotois 2:45: DTE.55 CHILOREM uNDifl j2 rntc ^eductions, MAYFAIRBrolher John 7:!5- ; 9:30 DOVER IlDRtVE-IN Cnld Turkey 2:00; 7:15; 9:30 Patron 2:00; 7:00; MoJh 9:55 SAT 8. SUN. — The Prltsl's Wife 2:00; SAT. 8. SUM. - Potton 2; 15; 7:15; Mosh ACADEMY AWARD 4:00; 4:00; 8:00; 10:00 5:10; 10;10 MM* 2642200 SAT. & SUN. - Cold Turkey 2:10; 4:09/ NOMINEES 4.00; 8.00; 10:00 NORTH OF RED BANK SAVOY- ********* FRl. & SAT. — Censorship In Denmark ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7:15; 8:45; 10:15; The Dove 7:00; 8:30; ATLANTIC- JACK NICHOLSON SUN.— Censorship In Denmark 3:15; Vfcl. SATT & SUN. i uove My Wife 7:00; . 7:00; B-.30; The Dove 2:00; 4:45; 8:15 10:20; TWO Mules far Sister Sara B:3S PURR-FECTLY WONDURFUL* NEPTUNE CITY M1DDLETOWN Fivn NEW CARTOON F£/UUfl£ X NEPTUNE CITY- TOWN- Dad May I Borrow Iht Cor 2:00; 7:wi Cold Turkey 2:00;/: 15; 9:15 8:45; Ariilocats 2:20; 7:20; 9:05 BAT. — Cotd Turkey 2:00; 4:00; 4:00) SAT. & SUN. — Dad May 1 Borrow Ihe , B:00M0:OO Cor 2:00; 3:45; 5:30; 7:15; 9:00; Thfl SUN. — Cold Turkey 2:00; 3:45; 5;30; Arlstocats 2:20; 4:05; 5:J0; 7:35; 9;20 7:30; 9:30 HAZLET COLOR J 'Camelot' _Aash7:O0; Potton 9.00 ana SAT. - Pafion 2:00; 9:30; Mosh 7:30 ^TECHNICOLOR® SUN. - Potton 2:00; 9:00; Wash 7:00 Melvyn |N I Never Sang RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- $ NO MOVIE AT THE # Show Set FRI. -SAT. & SUN. - Five Easy Pieces 7:00; 10:31; * Neve* Sana For Douglas For My Father CARLTON ON MONDAY *) (Continued) AAy Father 8:51 year," he added, referring to Monday Iveat 8:30 P./ll# the recently approved vari- ance which permitted the oundation# Playhouse to use The Barn. ASIURY PARK EVENING HUS, Thun,, Apr. 8, 1971 # "Camelot" is the first "PLAZA SUITE" # Wagon Wheel production in ^MONDAY'S PERFORMANCE The Barn. The group's last ON AREA SCREENS J SOLD OUT production, "The Little Hut," was produced at the Navesink Library, In order to produce 'Fantasia' • Town Camelot, the group has had to Beware fl* film "Fantasia" and by-the time "Fantasia" features equally unusual ex- reschedule Arthur Miller's for it will haunt you like a was ready for release, more planations for autumn leaves,1 "The Price" for May. childhood memory. than a thousand people had dancing mushrooms, and a • Community Camelot will be repeated "Fantasia" is an excursion helped create more than a goldfish performing one of the 2 tonight and Saturday, and into the world we all wish we million drawings, animate most sensuous exotic dances again on April 22,23 and 24, at could live in. A world in them and set them to music. ever seen on film. The "Nut- • 8 p.m. which music, light, color, and The project took four years, cracker" alone is worth ad- creatures which exist only in which fs really a fair price to mission price Atbury Park 775 888) • storybooks, dreams, and •pay for a movie that will for- Ths tnird kind of music • Music Festival nightmares are all subject to ever bring joy to anyone who does tell a definite story With • DICK King Imagination, a world in sees it. the aid of Moussorgsky's which reality would be the 1 • Slated for PTA common tnemy of all Specifically, "Fantasia" Is "Night on Bald Mountain ' VAN NEW MONMOUTH -A a collection of eight animated and Schubert's "Ave. Maria* • But "Fantasia" owes a lot sequences which portray mu- the artists visualize the DYKE children's spring music festi- to reality. Despite the disbe- sic visusiiv. There are three triumph 6f good over evil. ID • val will highlight Tuesday's lief voiced by one major film types of sequuences: a truly frightening adventure, • meeting of the New Mon- In mouth School PTA at 8 p.m. critic, expressing her under- First there is music for its Satan and his host escape • in the school all-purpose standable doubt that "Fanta- own sake, a montage of color, from Hell, but are later beat- sia" was actually made on patterns and pictures to daz- en back by the voices of reli- "COLD room. this planet, the fact is that the zle the eyes as music (Bach's gious pilgrims. * * Fourth, fifth and sixth gra- two-hour, animated cartoon "Toccata and Fugue in D Mi- ders, under-direction of Rich- epic is i 1940 Walt Disney hi these and other "Fanta- ard Plunkett, Drama Club nor") excites the ears. This is sia" adventures, Disney cele- production. the sequence which currently brates music and color. But |TURKEYKIDDIE'S MATINEE ' head, will present "Peter Is being compared to the • • Pan." Thirty-one years ago, Dis- he also is celebrating emo- S«t. & Sun. 2 P.M. ney, very much impressed by "Stargate" episode in Stanley tion. Indeed, each filmed Officers for the 1971-72. what his artists had done in Kubrick'i "2001: A Space Od- Mth* COMMUNITY school year will be elected. . event definitely excites a spe- •"ATTACK W THIPUPPIT PtOPUj bringing fairy-tales, such as yssey." Please note who did it cific emotion in the audience. The PTA received an "Snow White" ana ^'Pinoc- first. There Is love. fear happiness. riu« V award for 100 per cent faculty t m, chio" tb the screen, and win- The second type of music and all the feel' "GOGO MANIA" participation in its member- ning Academy Awards as inspire? the mind to see char- ship program at the spring well, decided to give his staff acters and settings, but no W meeting of the Monmouth vertUe "Fantasia" as~ •A Circle a chance .to really let their particular story or plot. Here, Ultimate Experience." fit. 66 il Atbmr ^ Citel* County Council of Parents > hair down. He gathered bis Disney artists used Tchaikov. Octin Townih.p 775SB1O wm and Teachers. cartoonists and asked them to sky's "Nutcracker Suite" to [