Eatontown Probes Unauthorized Buildin
SEE STORYPAGE18
The Weather Partly sunny and not as FINAL -:.i warm today. Fair tonight, low around 50. Tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness. EDITION 2* PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.207 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1973 TEN CENTS Watergate Issue On Coverup Evidence
WASHINGTON (AP) —The gal tactics such as clipping and early 1972. They win be nance chief, if they weren't disclosure of finances prior to Watergate scandal continues newspapers and recording kept under lock and key, turned over within 72 hours. that. to boil after fresh reports of speeches by the other side. available only to lawyers for Last Nov. 1 the Nixon cam- Shortly after reaching that evidence that the White House Records that might shed the Nixon campaign and the paign agreed to give the court agreement the Nixon cam- tried to cover up the facts be- some light on the size and pur- citizens' group Common "all records, documents, com- paign delivered a six-foot-tall hind the wiretapping. pose of this Haldeman oper- Cause, pending settlement of munications and other writ- cabinetful of records to the There were these new de- ation were given to the clerk a lawsuit to force public dis- ings. .. pertaining to contribu- court, but Common Cause velopments: of the U.S. District Court yes- closure of the secret cam- tions and expenditures" for lawyers said virtually no — Sources close the the Sen- terday by Daniel Webster paign finances. all of 1971 and up to April 7, spending data were included. ate's Watergate investigation Coon, a lawyer for the Fi- The records were furnished 1972. Contributions and spend- Coon said yesterday that said President Nixon surely nance Committee to Re-elect only after Common Cause ing after that date have been the campaign treasurer, Paul was aware of a coverup, and the President. asked the court to issue a con- disclosed in accordance with Barrick, had been under a that evidence indicates top The documents cover secret tempt citation to Maurice H. a new law that took effect "misunderstanding" that only presidential aides H.R. Halde- campaign spending for 1971 Stans, Nixon's campaign fi- then. Common Cause sued for donor lists were required. AP Wlrephoto man and John Ehrlichman FIRE SET — Members of the First United Methodist Church of Newark participated in the coverup. examine the 123-year-old landmark building yesterday after a weekend — A lawyer for Nixon's fire that authorities say was deliberately set. The Rev. Virgil Mabry, the campaign finance committee pastor, said he knew of no reason why anyone would want to destroy the gave court officials three car- church. Damage has been estimated at $2 million. tons of secret campaign spending records which had been withheld in apparent vio- lation of an agreement to fur- nish them last November. He Parochial Schools Win said they include payroll records containing the names of two of the Watergate con- spirators. State Aid Concession Clemency Offer TRENTON (AP) - Private effect immediately," Cahill violated the U.S. con- — Transcripts of testimony and parochial schools in New said. stitutional requirement of sep- before the Watergate grand Jersey have won a partial vic- The $2.1 million would be aration of church and state. jury quoted convicted wire- tory in court — the right to used to pay the balance of this At the time, it ordered an im- tapper James W. McCord Jr. spend $2.1 million of a $19.5 year's salaries to auxiliary mediate halt to any further as saying under oath that he million state aid program that personnel in the schools, such payments. had been offered executive had been declared uncon- as librarians and guidance However, the state re- clemency if he would remain stitutional. - counselors. quested yesterday's hearing silent about the conspiracy and serve more than a year in The decision by a three- to seek a delay of the court's The state contended it had Jail. judge court yesterday was contractual obligations to the ruling. hailed by Gov. William T. The court denied the stay. — White House spokesman employes which should be ful- Gerald Warren again denied Cahill who said the ruling pro- filled even though the pay- But U.S. Circuit Court Judge Regislir Slott Phot« vided "a transfstional period" James Hunter 3rd said the pro- that Nixon had advance DEMOCRATIC SMILES — Monmouth County left, Herbert J. Buehler, Ocean Township; Assem- ments were declared uncon- knowledge of plans for wire- that would permit part of the stitutional. posal to permit payment of Democratic Chairman D. Philip Gerand, left, is blyman Eugene J. Bedell, Keansburg, and H. Jo- program to continue while the the remainder of the salaries tapping Democratic head- pleased with Democratic candidates endorsed by seph Dietz, Colts Neck. At right is Matawan In yesterday's ruling the quarters last June. state appealed to the U.S. Su- federal court also ordered the to auxiliary personnel was the county organization for state Senate and free- Township Councilman Philip N. GumbS; freehol- preme Court to reinstate all granted to "provide an or-, The Senate sources yes- holder. Candidates for sit der candidate. non-public schools — most of terday declined to go into de- from the funds. which are Roman Catholic — derly transition and wind down" of the program. tail about evidence of a cov- "I am grateful to the court to return approximately $6.5 The other members of the erup, but said the operation for its ruling permitting pay- million worth of equipment to included "attempts to pres- ments until the end of the the state after the currerit panel were U.S. District Court Judges George H. Balow and sure other officials in the gov- Bedell, Dietz and Buehler Win school year, thus alleviating school year ends. John J. Kitchen. ernment to go along." hardships that might have oc- The same panel ruled April The sources said these other curred if the termination took 15 that the entire program The court also denied yes- terday the state request to officials included ranking pay out $102,000 to about 7,000 members of the Justice De- County Democrats' Support parents who have not re- partment and of the FBI. ceived state grants for paro- Ehrlichman and Haldeman, By JIM McCORMICK D. Philip Gerand, county Richard Van Wagner, Middle- State, Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- Kissinger Annoyed chial school pupils this year. whom the sources said ap- Democratic chairman, said town, and Madison Township ton of Rumson, president of The program, adopted in peared to be part of the cov- BRADLEY BEACH - More more than half of the county's Councilman William E. Flynn. the slate Senate. 1971, provided $10 a year to erup operation, have hired a than half of Monmouth Coun- chairmen voted last night. Hg The county Republican orga- Selected for the Democratic AtHanoiViolations parents of elementary school lawyer to represent them in ty's 53 Democratic municipal said many did not attend be- nization has endorsed Madi- nomination for the Assembly students and $20 a year for the Watergate case. chairmen last night endorsed cause they were on the 17- son Township Mayor Richard in District 10 (Coastal) are NEW YORK (AP)-Henry ing a question and answer ses- high school students to pay Found Oat Later Assemblyman Eugene J. Bed- member screening com- A. Cooper and Red Bank Long Branch Councilman A. Kissinger has accused the sion after a major policy ad- for textbooks, instructiional The sources said there are ell, R-Mon., H. Joseph Dietz, mittee. The chairmen, were Councilman Dr. Michael J. Mrs. Gertrude Berman and North Vietnamese of system- dress on plans by the United materials and supplies. indications that Nixon found Colts Neck, and Herbert J. unanimous in their endorse- Arnone, a dentist, to oppose Point Pleasant Councilman atically violating important States to forge a new Atlantic A second part of the pro- out about the raid on the Buehler, a former Ocean ments. them. William Fitzpatrick. Republi- clauses of the Vietnam cease- charter with its European al- gram paid for secular sup- Democrats' Watergate offices Township committeeman, as • Both the Democratic and Assemblyman Bedell will cans endorsed incumbents fire agreement, including lies. plies, equipment and auxiliary only after it look place, but candidates for the state Sen- Republican slates will not be run against State. Sen. Jo- Brian T. Kennedy, Wall Town- commitments to withdraw On the American govern- services in the private and re- was aware earlier that his ate. officially determined until the seph Azzolina, R-Mon., the in- ship and Joseph E. Robertson, troops from Cambodia and ment's dissatisfaction with ligiously affiliated schools. campaign included a political- The chairmen also sup- June 5th primaries. However, cumbent from Middletown. Spring Lake Heights. Laos. North Vietnam, Kissinger said As of April 5, when the court espionage operation. ported the recommendations the official party candidates The Democrats endorsed Mr. Buehler will be opposed "We have been very dis- the Communists also have handed down its original de- Recently Haldeman told a of the organization's screen- are usually those endorsed by for the Assembly in District 11 by incumbent Sen, Richard R. appointed with the com- failed to abide by an uncon- cision overturning the pro- group of Republican congress- ing committee for the six As- the county organizations. (Central) are, Marlboro May- Stout of Ocean Township. pliance by the North Vietnam- ditional commitment not to in- gram, the State Education men that he had set up such sembly posts and one freehol- Bayshore District or Morton Salkind and Free- Due to recent redistricting; ese," President Nixon's for- troduce troops or supplies into Department said that $4.67 an operation, but that it was der position to be filled in the Endorsed for the Assembly hold Borough Councilman every scat in the state Senatt eign policy adviser told the South Vietnam. million has been distributed. supposed to include purely le- November elections. in District 12 (Bayshore) are Walter J. Kozloski. They will and the Assembly will be d«j» annual Associated Press Secretary of State William run against S. Thomas Gag- cided in the November elec- membership meeting yes- P. .Rogers, speaking to an liano, Holmdel, county surro- tion.1^ terday. awards dinner of the Overseas gate, and Robert N. Ferrell, The Democrats endorsed "The profound problem we Press Club, said a lower level Freehold Township, county Matawan Township Coun- face as a nation today is of activity has been reported superintendent of elections. cilman Philip N. Gumbs, a whether we should sign an in Indochina during the past Both are endorsed by the Re- lawyer, to oppose incumbent agreement and, when' it is to- few days. publican organization. Albert E. Allen, a Republican tally violated, act as if the sig- "With renewed effort on the The endorsement of Mayor from Matawan Township, for nature . . . should simply be part of all concerned, the Salkind and Councilman Koz- freeholder. treated as irrelevant," he Paris agreement still holds loski apparently deviates Assemblyman Bedell said said. out the best promise and, I be- from the old political axiom that since the political make- Kissinger discussed East- lieve, a realistic hope for that a ticket should be geogra- up of the Assembly is "more West relations, Southeast Asia peace and stability in In- phically balanced. Both are equitable," some Democrati- and the Watergate case dur- dochina," Rogers said. from the western portion of cally sponsored bills are the county. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiii passed on to the Senate. How- Mr. Dietz will run against See Bedell, pkge 2 The Inside Story A bargain sleuth snips costs Page 14' PRISON BAND — The Escorts, a group of in- stores this week, The songs .are mostly soul mu- Linda, the Traveler, Dessert for dieters Page 15 mates at Rahway State Prison, have recorded sic. Rutgers names Young basketball coach Va^v Ifi their first long-playing record, which will be in Nets' Taylor tabbed ABA's top rookie Page 1(1 And Birthday Parties CBA wins, St. John loses on diamond Page 17 Our traveler, Linda Ellis, has taken another trip around Bridge Advice 22 DAILV REGISTER Monmouth County, The'result is one more in her series of sto- Classified.... 18-21 H E NUMBERS Prison Band Makes .Record Album nes about services available, with emphasis on "where and P 0N Conllcs 22 Main Office 741-0010 how much it will cost." Contemporary Life 14,15 RAHWAY (AP) - Reginald ago, made some friends and duced the album after hearing ing represented " a big piece Parents, particularly mothers, of young children with Classified Ads 741-6900. Haynes is due for parole from organized The Escorts, a pris- the inmates perform at a pris- of effort, time«and persistence Crossword Puzzle 22 Legal Adv 741-0010 birthdays coming up will find her story of interest. It is being Editorials 6 Rahway State Prison May 29 on singing group that is re- on talent show three years by a talented group ol young prepared for tomorrow's Millions. Display Adv 741-0010 but he'll be coming back to Entertainment , 23 leasing a long-playing record ago while visiting a friend at men who refused to let their Our cost-conscious readers will appreciate Sylvia Porter's Circulation Dept 741-3330 harmonize with his buddies Financial 24 album, "AH We Need is An- the institution. less than luxurious surround- column, "Your Honey's Worth." She writes some important 'Sports Dept :741-OOI7 now and then. Horoscope 22 other Chance," this week. Recent Hits ings" stand in their way. facts about an American institution: hatnburgurs. Contemporary Life 741 0010 Haynes, who sang on street Make A Date 15 Accounts Payable 741-0010 The nine musicians record- Other songs are The Es- "They proceeded in the face A man you would have to know to dislike is described by corners, in churches and any- ed the album in a nine-hour corts' own versions of recent of a perfectly obvious handi- Jim Bishop in his "The Reporter" column in tomorrow's Daily Movies..._.., . . ...2233 AccountA™,,,.-.,s, Receivable...741-001D.W,«I, 0 where anyone would listen to bl arles session in a psychological hits, including "By the Time I cap," Clifford said. "This is Register, Northern Monnioutli County's largest newspaper and ? !U • * Mlddlelown Bureau 671-2250 him, landed in the maximum Sports.../. 16,17,21 counseling room of the prison. Get to Phoenix" and "Little most unusual within any cor- Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 security prison four years Television 23 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 The institution was the scene Green Apples." rectional institution." IIMnUIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of a 24-hour uprising on Robert Clifford, commis- Kerr, who invested $11,000 Uniform Sale Thanksgiving Day, 1971. sioner of the state Depart- in the recording, said the al- Luncheon -Fashion Show H Price Sale Wednesday Only Joel Stein, formerly of West- Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson, Fresh flounder fillet $1.7H 1b. side Ford, is now associated Now in Progress. Shirley The songs, mostly soul mu- ment of Institutions and bum would sell for $5.93 in re- Yarn Barn, 161 Lincoln Ave., sic, include the title cut, writ- Agencies, which runs the .every Wed., 12 to 2. 842-220(1. Bayshore Fishery, Red Bank, with Doremus Ford. Red Shop, Broad St., Red Bonk. tail record shops andttfiat pro- Elberon. Selected group yarn, 1 ten by George Kerr. Kerr pro- state prisons, said the record- SecPrlsoi.PageZ (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. 741-6000. (Adv.) (Adv.) needlepoint, crewel. (Adv.) f i The Dally Register, Red luk-MftkBetora, N.J, TUettfay, April M, U73 Keyport Citizens Oppose Police Believe Girl Parking Code Enforcement have changed their positions KEYPORT — An ordinance negative vote said the organi- Slain Near Home zation which was incorporated and titles." adopted in 1968 and just now The expenditure carried by HACKENSACK(AP)-A7- where they could find the being invoked brought several after the Monmouth Commu- a vote of 4-1. year-old Brownie scout whose girl's body. residents to last night's nity Action Program was or- nude, battered body was Joan disappeared Thursday Borough Council meeting ques- dered to decentralize and de- Council adopted an ordi- found in a New York slate on her way to deliver Girl tioning the status of the mea- velop a local program "has nance granting all members part was probably killed not Scout cookies to neighbors. sure. not in my opinion stabilized or of the borough fire depart- far from her Hillsdale home Her body was found Sunday been properly evaluated." Two weeks ago no parking ment an annual clothing al- at the house of the 26-year-old afternoon by police in a wood- signs on one side of Division Councilman Richard Volpe lowance of J50. Each member teacher accused of her mur- ed area of Harnman State and Osborne Sts. were posted said he has investigated the had received $30 per year. ' der, authorities said yes- Park in Stony Point, NY., and courtesy tickets were put organization and stated, "It is Charles W. Reilly of 118 Di- terday. about IS miles from her home. basically the same people who on windshields of first offen- vision St. was approved as a Firt Assistant Bergen Coun- Genton said Joan died of ders by borough police. worked under the MCAP pro- ty Prosecutor Alfred Genton aphyxiation and "multiple member of Engine Company Several residents of both gram but because of Presi- said the teacher, Joseph bruises of her head and neck gram oui ueta . N thoroughfares voiced opposi- McGowan, became a suspect contributed to her death." He dent Nixon's cutback thef y tion during council's public in the case when authorities also said the girl was sexually session. "started checking into his ac- abused. Restaurant Plans tions" after the girl, Joan "It is an inconvenience to McGowan was arrested and the homeowner," Edgar Van "D'Allesdandro, disappeared charged Sunday and held in from her Hillsdale home. Charldorf of 135 Osborne St, Bergen County Jail here in said. "If we have visitors to OK'd in Ocean Twp. Genton said the girl was lieu of {50,(100 bail pending sions of 50 by 72 feet. The re- our homes they have to OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Site "most probably" killed in grand jury action. His lawyer vised plan seeks the board's search for a place to park." plan approval went to Wing McGowan's home, which is said yesterday he will have approval of the added 28 feet. Anthony DeAngelo of Divi- Fung Inc., a New York res- about 100 yards from her own McGowan undergo a series of ' Register Slatt Photo Also held for study was an psychiatric tests. sion St., protested saying that taurant firm, to renovate the house. In any event, Genton DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY ASPIRANTS — Pledging victory in Novenv application by Mr. Schueler several residents did not have former Admiral's Table Res- added, Bergen County has re- Genton said McGowan was ber are candidates endorsed by AAonmouth County Democratic organiza- for a 125,000, commercial of- driveways and that the "sud- taurant, 1500 Rt. 35, and tained jurisdiction in the case among the neighbors who tion for Assembly. They are, left to right, Freehold Councilman Walter J. fice building on Doris Ave., were to receive cookies from Kozloski, Richard Van Wagner of Middletown; Marlboro Mayor Morion den ban" was disrupting nor- create an oriental-Polynesian because she was killed some- Wanamassa. The structure, Joan Thursday. He said Salkind; Madison Township Councilman William E. Flynn, and Point mal area living. restaurant at the site. where \n the county. he said, would contain 5,000 McGowan's home and car Pleasant Councilman William Rtzpatrick. Also a candidate is Long Councilman George Leone, The local planning board According to Genton, were being searched by mi- Branch Councilwoman Mrs. Gertrude Berman. who chairs council's police square feet of office space, McGowan lives in the house croscope for evidence against committee, stated that the or- last night approved the appli- A subdivision application by with his mother apd grand- him. He added that the county dinance has been on the cant's parking plan and land- Desiderio Oldsmobile Co., mother, a woman in her late grand jury possibly could books for six years, but prom- scaping scheme. Sunset Ave., was approved by IjOs. The suspect, a science hand up an indictment later Bedell, Dietz, Buehler Win ised to "look into the situation A revised site plan by the planners. That request teacher at Tappan Zee High this week. and find a remedy " George Schueler for his 50 by was held over from the April 9 Council split in its decision to 100-foot warehouse building at School in Rockland County, The murdered second-grade meeting. grant Bayshore Progressive 1309 Allaire Road was tabled N.Y., is being held in the Ber- student was the daughter of Also approved was a two-lot Outreach Board, Inc. $9675 gen County Jail. Frank and Rosemarie County Democrats' Support by the board until its May 14 land split request by Isaac for bus trips to Yankee Sta- meeting. and Mary King for their trad "He was one of many D'Allesandro. Funeral ar- (Continued) School. Mr. Flynn is a lawyer dium and a circus. The existing structure was people we interviewed in- rangement were being com- School system. He is also as- at West Park Ave. and John- with offices in Perth Amboy itially," Genton said. "We lat- pleted yesterday. The couple ever, he said there is "no sistant professor in the Hu- Mr. .Leone in qualifying his formerly approved for dimen- son St. and Madison Township. er looked at him again and fi- has two other children, Frank equity" in the senate, and so man Affairs Division of TMgh Foe nally requested that he come Jr., 9, and Marie, 8. many Democratic bills "die Brookdale Community Col- down to the prosecutor's of- Although Joan disappeared there." Mr. Dietz is expected to lege. fice for a voluntary inter- Thursday, the Rockland Coun- Ttagh Race have an uphill fight trying to Mrs. Berman received a view." Genton declined com- ty medical examiner's office "What influenced my final defeat Sen. Beadleston. Mr. master's degree from the Rut- your east ment on published reports said it had determined by au- decision to run for the Senate Dietz is a founder and partner gers Graduate School of So- that during the last interview topsy that she died some time is that we need more help in the Belmar-Wall Agency, cial Work. Mr. Fitzpatrick is a orange McGowan toljl authorities Friday evening. there than in the Assembly at Belmar, an industrial and high school English teacher in the present time," he said. commercial real estate firm. Ocean County. Mr. Bedell said that it Mr. Salkind is president of The coastal district takes in mill end would be easier for him to win the Sierra Blanca Corp., a Allenhurst, Asbury Park, shop re-election to the Assembly, land development corporation Avon, Belmar, Bradley since the top two vote getters in New Mexico, Arizona and Beach, Brielle, Deal, Inter- in red bank of the four candidates will win Texas. Mr. Kozloski is a laken, Loch Arbor, • Manas- the election. However, he said teacher in the Howell Town- quan, Monmouth Beach, Nep- it will be more difficult since ship school system. tune City, Neptune, Ocean he is running "one on one" The central district is made Township, Sea Girt, South Ybu can find against Sen. Azzolina. up of Atlantic Highlands, Belmar, Spring Lake, Spring However, Sen. Azzolina may Colts Neck, Eatontown, Eng- Lake Heights, Point Pleasant have trouble in the Bayshore, lishtown, Fair Haven, Farm- and Wall Township. these materials at which is heavily Democratic. ingdale, Freehold, Freehold The bayshore district is Township, Hazlet, Highlands, composed of Red Bank, llolmdcl, Howell Township, Keansburg, Keyport, Mata- Little Silver, Manalapan Nixons Send wan, Matawan Township, Township, Marlboro, New Middletown, Union Beach, Shrewsbury, Oceanport, Rum- Her Card not at these and the Middlesex County mu- son, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury, nicipalities of Madison Town- Shrewsbury Township, and ship, Monroe Township and West Long Branch. On Birthday RED BANK - Mrs. Helen prices Jamesburg. Mr. Buehler is chairman of. Mr. Van Wagner is a teach- the Social Science Depart- Williams, of 39A Monmouth BROWNIE SCOUT SLAIN — The body of Brownie er in Matawan Regional High. ment of the Ocean Township St., got one very unexpected scout Joan D'Allesandro, 7, left, of Hillsdale, birthday wish for her 91st was found in a park Sunday, three days after she birthday yesterday, a card was reported missing. Arrested and charged in from President and Mrs. Nix- the slaying was Joseph McGowan, 26, right, who Dr. Lueddeke Files on. custom slipcover department lived with his widowed mother near the girl's The card, wishing Mrs. Wil- home. liams "warmest regards" on For Assembly Race her birthday, was signed by the Nixons and arrived over BRADLEY BEACH - As hold an open primary, in chair the weekend. expected, Dr. Edward J. which all candidates would and Prison Band Cuts Lueddeke, a Spring Lake Opto- appear in the organization col- Members of Mrs. Williams metrist, has filed a petition in umn on the ballot. In this family said they had no idea [up to 4 cushions] Trenton to be on the ballot in way, Dr. Lueddeke said, each how Mrs. Williams came to the June 5th primary as a district could choose its own receive the card. They said Its First Record "Democrat for Democracy" candidates. she was thrilled at the honor, though being a citizen of (Continued) group—all from New Jer- running for the Assembly in Dr. Lueddeke said most of reeds from the sales would be sey—signed a contract with the coastal district South Wales, she has never the signatures on his petition voted for Mr. Nixon, or for returned to the prisoners' Kcrr to produce the album. This is the only opposition came from members of the families and to lawyers repre- The artists held a news con- that matter, voted at all in the that surfaced last night after Wall Township, Point Pleas- United States. senting the inmates after the ference yesterday in the pris- the Monmouth County Demo- ant, Belmar and Manasquan investment is recouped. Some on auditorium wearing freshly cratic municipal chairmen en- Democratic Clubs. He said funds also will be given to the laundered tan prison trousers dorsed slates for the state Se- the "key" to his campaign is Drug Addiction Problem? prison to improve inmate fa- and white shirts. Haynes wore nate, Assembly and freehol- Wall Township, where he Call 988-OT. For Help Day or civilian clothing. cilities. der races. plans to campaign vigorously. Night. " . There are over 200 exciting fabrics Played oi Radio Arlington said the singing Dr. Lueddeke, who ran for to choose from. All are carefully tai- 50 Local radio stations have helped Haynes win his parole. governor in 1961 as an indepen- lored with heavy duly zippers and played the title song. As individual members of dent, said yesterday he filed a overlocked seams for longer wear. "It was like a dream come The Escorts are paroled, they Shop in our store \or this special 419 petition containing 345 signa- true, waking up and hearing plan to keep the group togeth- tures with the N J. secretary reg.SI 79.50 the record playing." said one er. of state. of the lead singers, Robert Ar- "I think we're good,'' Ar- He will be running against orange custom reupholstery department rington, Up for parole in Sep- 'nngton said. "Oh definitely, Long Branch Councilwoman tember on a manslaughter well stick together. As long (lertrude Berman and Point mill end conviction. as one of us is in here, if he .• Pleasant Councilman William chair Have your old or worn chair trans- The artists' ages range has the time, we have the Fitzpatrick for a Democratic shops formed into a beautiful piece of 50 from 22 to 27 years old. They time." Assembly nomination in the were convicted of various One of the singers. Stephen coastal district. furniture once again, upholstered crimes, including armed rob- Carter, is serving a life sen- in plush imporied cut velvet. Your choice of colors—many textures. 429 bery. tence. The Republican nomi- 'eo. 1/89.50 They deve'lped the name Seven of The Escorts share nations are expected to go to Custom because a prisoner must be the vocals and two play elec- incumbent Assemblymen accompanied by an escort tric guitars. Brass and Brian T. Kennedy, Belmar, whenever he moves from his rhythm sections were added and Joseph E. Robertson, shop-at-home cell block. for the recording. Spring Lake Heights, both of ready made Haynes is the only original Forming the group came whom were endor-sed by the w department member of the group All the naturally. Amngton said county Republican organiza- Shop wilh confidence... come in... and broww through others have been released on "We came from the street tion. Service our new Spring collection ol customized bedipread* dr.o- parole but their positions have comer singing, we came from Dr. Lueddeke said he was •net, cafe curtains, tergal panels, modern printed and volte been filled by more recent the church singing." interviewed but not recom- draperies -upholstery curtain, and many other ready-made styles. Choose from arrivals In an abbreviated concert, mended for endorsement by « selection that i, the largest in New Jersey. Ever/.fceand they sang the title sang for the county Democratic orga- slipcovers-bedspreads style available in materials that can be found elsewhe'e Kerr said he spent more east orange mill end shop is closer than than two years writing to pris- newsmen: nization's screening com- BUT AT PRICES THAT CAN BE ONLY FOUND *N YOUR mittee. you think. Just telephone and our experi- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP. on authorities to get per- "All we need is anpthcr enced decorators will gladly bring to your mission to record the album. chance, please give it to us, He said he urged county home new, exciting fabrics from every The members of the please'give it to us." chairman D. Philip Gerand ti> famous mill. We will help you with com- See our complete selection ofKJRSH hardware petent decorating advice in your selection of fabrics. Weather: Sunny, Cooler at no charge or : Partly sunn.vnot so warm Generally fair skies pre- The crest is expected to M'l " today, high 65-70. Fair tnnight, vailed today over the flood- records as it touches (juincy. ff.UH'U.IIJI.Iil low around 50. Tomorrow in- stricken Mississippi, Missouri III., tomorrow and St. Louis obligation Red Bank creasing cloudiness, high in and Ohio river valleys as the on Thursday. mid 60s. Outlook: Cool with accumulation of four days of TIDES Sandy Hook' chance of rain tomorrow night heavy rain in the nations TODAY - High 12:14 p.nv Remember: custom J37-B Broad St. " ;and Thursday. midsection pressed down- and low 6:09 p.m. our expert < In Long Branch, yes- stream toward record crests. TOMORROW - High lL'HO craftsmen draperies Open Fri. Eve. Photie 741-6080 terday's high temperature As the rains subsided last am and 1:111 p.m. and low .will custom orange was 85 and the low. 50 de- night, tornadoes skipped over 7:Wl a.m. and r.'Hip.m. make your ge rgrees. It was 59 at 6 p.m. and Texas and western Oklahoma. Ftir RIHI Bank and Humscin draperies, .' the overnight low was 49. but there were no reports of bridge, add two hours: Sea meticulously mill end •Today's 7 a.m. temperature injuries. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; to exact Fair Lawn,, specifications. 2 . was 55, Yesterday's rainfall Severe thunderstorms hit Long Branch, deduct 15 min- per panel -was measured at 49-inch at parts of Oklahoma and north utes; Highlands bridge, add 4tl shops Morristown,3,soUthstrM1 M> Long Branch. Texas. minutes. Moorestown," » • i The Daily Register, Red Baflk-MUdJetown,NJ. Tuesday, Fair Haven Approves; Funds for Park Plan FAIR HAVEN - The line was awarded to Globe guaranteed tbe delivery of Some Taxes May Be Hiked Borough Council passed an or- Petroleum, Inc., Red Bank, fuel. WASHINGTON — The Nixon .administration may consider dinance last' night appropriat- whose bid of .247 cents per The mayor said W. A. raising some taxes if the country's booming economy can't be ing $725,000 for the purchase gallon plus taxes stated the Fluhr, Inc.'s bid said delivery brought under control in other ways, says the President's top of the 77-acre former Lovett company would uncon- would depend on fuel supply. economic adviser. tract on Ridge Road for recre- ditionally supply the fuel. The borough will be reim- "Something in the tax field would be a natural thing to ational purposes. consider and we do think about i,t," Herbert F. Stein, chair- One other bid from W. A. bursed for the eight-cent per man of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, told a The borough will be reim- Fluhr, Inc., Little silver, was gallon state tax on gasoline. news conference yesterday. bursed for all but $15,000 of received. The company bid Council rejected "a |500 bid Stein warned of lhe danger of a possible recession, saying the purchase price by the .387 per gallon of gasoline in- on borough property for sale the present rate of expansion of the economy "could generate state and federal govern- cluding federal and state at 13 William St. The bid was forces that vould cause more of a slow-down than we want." ments. taxes. made by Clinton Howard who He also said the administration has given up on its goal of Council awarded the con- . There is an eight cent state rents housing there. holding inflation this year to 3 per cent. Some eebnomists now tract for the reconstruction of tax and a four cent federal The borough assumed title say it could be as high as 5 per cent, he said, but declined to Fair Haven Road to the Earl tax on each gallon of gasoline. to the property because over make his own estimate beyond saying it would be less than in Asphalt Co. of Farmingdale Added to the bid by Globe $4,000 in taxes have not been recent months. on a bid of $15,012. Register staff Phots Petroleum, the two bids are paid'by the former owners. LOCAL LIONS PLAY HOST — The Red Bank Lions Club, district 16, re- The contract is subject to equal. The mayor announced the Navy Minesweeper Sinks cently hosted a 16-club meeting at Molly Pitcher Inn. John Swantek, left, the approval of the state Com- Mayor Robert A. Matthews annual blood donor drive will HONOLULU — Two merchant ships were steaming today idistrict governor, extends greetings to Dr. Neil Krosney, right, of Ocean missioner of Transportation. said the decision to award the be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., to the spot where the 20-year-old Navy minesweeper USS Township, as Walter O'Neill, second left. Red Bank Lions Club chairman, A contract for supplying bid to Globe Petroleum was April 28 at the fire house. Riv- Force caught fire and sank in the Philippine Sea. All 65 crew- and Herbert Boyd, deputy district governor, look on. borough vehicles with gaso- made because tbe company er Road. men were reported safe, the Navy said. A spokesman for the U.S. Pacific Fleet Command in Hono- lulu said the British freighter Springbank and the Dutch tank- er Sepia were expected to reach the location early today Prosecution Claims Woman Deliberately Shot Husband where the 750-ton Force sank in calm seas yesterday. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER ney Road, Manalapan, who al- to do it. I only wanted to before, after church, because He testified that he had nev- All crewmen escaped in lifeboats after fire broke out in gave police after the shooting. frighten him so he wouldn't er known the couple to fight the wooden-hulled Fdrcc; the Navy said. Some were reported legedly shot her 68-year-old The statement was read in '"he said I didn't start the FREEHOLD - The state is jump on me any more," read to have suffered smoke inhalation, but the severity of those husband, Charles, in the face .its entirety to a jury of eight car, and he was ready to go.'" State Police Detective Sgt. The Codys' pastor, the Rev. cases and other possible injuries was not known, the Navy seeking a first degree murder with a 12-gauge shotgun at men and six women yesterday, Asked if her husband had Thomas H. Walsh from a Cecil Simmons of Mount Airy said. conviction against Mrs. their home Jan. 8. the first day of Mrs. Cody's ever hit her before, Mrs. Cody Pearlie Lee Cody, 55, of Kin- statement he said Mrs. Cody Baptist Church, Jamesburg, "There has been no indication through the communication "God knows I didn't mean trial before Superior Court replied, according to Detective Judge M. Raymond Walsh: '"Yes, a long time testified he had known them of rescue planes and the men in the lifeboats that any of the for about 25 years. crewmen are in need of immediate medical attention," a Navy •McGowan. ago, but today was the first He said he and his wife, spokesman siad. Detective Walsh testified time since about 1954-55.'" called to the home by Mrs. Statewide Building Rules that Mrs. Cody said, when Defense attorney Franklin The sinking was reported to have occurred 820 miles west Cody after the shooting, found asked to tell in her own words A. Goldstein of Asbury Park of Guam in the Mariana Islands. the house a mess and the de- what she knew about her hus- gave no hint of what her de- fendant hysterical. band's death: fense would be in his opening Town Vacated as Gas Erupts Rapped in Freehold Twp. He said Mrs. Cody told '"Around lunch time, 12 statement to the jury. He was WILLIAMSBURG, Mich. — Williamsburg is virtually a them her husband had beaten FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — • amend the building code as rule concept." o'clock, he started to argue expected to present witnesses ghost town. her and that she had said, The Township Committee will the same will fit their particu- • Mayor Romeo Cascaes with me. He ate his lunch and on Mrs. Cody's behalf today The doors of empty houses stand open. Windows are '"God knows I didn't mean to ask the county's legislators to lar locale." noted that builders in the then he said to me his food after First Assistant Prose- raised. Laundry hung out to dry flaps unattended on a clothes- doit.'" The resolution also contends state support the legislation. was cold. Then one word led cutor Malcolm V. Carton rests line. The sounds of a community at work and at play have giv- oppose a state construction He testified that he called that the proposed legislation to another and I told him his case. en way to silence. '.'•.. code under consideration by "I can't see the bill helping the police before he left home grants the Commissioner of please don't argue. ' This village of 200 persons is deserted because ol a sudden, •the state Assembly. our problems at all, especially Mr. Carton told the panel and they came "close to an Community Affairs too much if the builders are so enthu- the state seeks a first-degree inexplicable series of natural gas eruptions. The bill would provide for a- hour later." Mr. Applegate power to amend the BOCA siastic about it," he said. '"Then he knocked me down verdict because Mrs. Cody Since Wednesday, natural gas has broken through the uniform state-wide building testified he also called the po- code, that he would "become "Our, code is stronger. The on the floor. Then he hit me had to go to the closet, get the ground in hundreds of places and filled a mile-square area code, the BOCA code. lice, from the Cody home. . a hand matden of the building proposed statewide code on the right hand with some- gun out and load it. He con- with fumes. Monmouth County Medical A resolution, adopted last and construction industry", would be a step backwards thing that looked like a tended this showed pre- wrench. He went out the side Examiner Stanley M. Becker "We first told 'em it would be at least a week before they night, contends that the BOCA and that agreements he might for the township. It would nul- meditation and deliberation could get back" said Traverse County Sheriff Richard Weiler door and I hooked the screen testified that death was code is "willfully inadequate make with federal agencies to lify all the advances we've on the part of the defendant. of the men, women and children who call Williamsburg home. to keep him from coming in. I caused by a shotgun blast that to handle particular problems provide for single agency re- made in strengthening our "Now we're talking at least two weeks."' pleaded with him not to come Witnesses who testified they destroyed most of Mr. Cody's in particular municipalities. view of construction is a dan- building code in the past three were called to the scene by But other officials said it may be several months before in. He smashed the hook off face. He said he thought the The municipalities must have gerous and "potentially per- or four years." Mrs. Cody Jan. 8 said yes- life gets back to normal in Williamsburg. Nearly every struc- the screen door. The wooden gun was fired from about the flexibility to alter and nicious erosion of the home terday they found Mr. Cody ture in the town is over or near one of the many blowholes The committee adopted an door was locked. three feet away. amendment to the 1973 salary lying on his back with his foot caused by gas eruptions. A toxicological examination ordinance establishing a min- between the screen door and '"I went to the hallway revealed that Mr. Cody had imum pay of $7,304 and a the back door of the house. Keyport Manager's Post closet and removed the shot- not been drinking and was not Pentagon Rebuttal Disrupted maximum of $9,319 for a depu- gun. I went back to the door They said Mrs. Cody was in- under the influence of drugs, LOS ANGELES — A former high-ranking Marine officer ty municipal court clerk. The Candidates 'Scrutinized' and begged and pleaded with side the house, crying hys- Dr. Becker said. who is now a newspaper executive takes the stand at the Pen- amendment also eliminates a him, don't come in. terically. KEYPORT - A list of ap- There was some confusion tagon papers trial today as a government witness to rebut tes- Councilman Donald F. Mill- $500 per month salary for a '"Then I don't know what plicants for the newly created One was Norman T. Apple- in testimony about how the timony by Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, R-Calif. er said after last night's coun- municipal prosecutor. He will happened. I pulled the trig- position of borough manager gate of Battleview Orchards, gun was put away after the Retired Lt. Gen. Victor Krulak, now director of editorial cil session that the governing be paid on a fee basis instead. ger, and God knows I didn't has been narrowed but a deci- body will decide among the Wemrock Road, Manalapan, shooting. and news policy for Copley Newspapers, Inc., is to try to rebut The committee authorized mean to do it. I only wanted Mr. Cody's employer, who McCloskey's contention that a volume of the papers detailing, sion on the successful candi- three men who are seeking purchase of a street sweeper to frighten him so he wouldn't said he had known Mr. and - Under questioning by Mr. the first Marine landing at Da Nang in 1965 was of no value to date is not expected until the post. from Matcha Machinery Co. jump on me any more. Mrs. Cody since 1946. Goldstein, Detective Walsh at an enemy by the time defendants Daniel EUsberg and Anthony .June. "We had eight applications Inc. of Fairfield for $18,519. '"I ran towards the front He testified that Mrs. Cody first testified that the gun was Russo copied the document in 1969. and have been scrutinizing The company submitted the door. When I didn't hear him told him, '"I didn't want to do found standing against the The government rebuttal case", expected to last through this Sandman, Bedell them very closely since the lowest acceptable bid. coming after me, I went back it. I didn't want to do it. He rear wall of the closet, point- week, was interrupted yesterday when U.S. District Court first of the year," Mr. Miller Stavola Contracting Co. Inc. to the side door and saw him forced me to do it.'" ed upward, all in one piece. Judge Matt Byrne permitted one of the rebuttal witnesses to Invited to Dinner said. "We are taking a long of Red Bank was granted a lying out there...'" Mr. Applegate and other Then he testified that the gun switch roles and testify for the defense. SEA BRIGHT - Rep. hard look at the three men $43,236 contract for off-site Detective Walsh testified witnesses testified that the was dismantled in the closet, Charles W, Sandman, R-Cape who we feel are the candi- improvements in the Burling- that Mrs. Cody said she floor was strewn with glass, and that the forehand stock Integration Test Aired May, and Assemblyman Eu- dates we are looking for to do ton- Longview subdivision. The loaded the gun with one shell trash and clothing. was found on the stairs. WASHINGTON - The question of whether court-ordered gene Bedell, D-Monmouth, the job we expect." improvements to roads and before she took it and pointed Mr. Applegate said that was An expended shotgun shell school integration must stop at city limits will be decided by have been invited to the sec- The position will pay an an- drainage will be paid with it at her husband. "quite unusual. Mrs. Cody was found in a wastebasket the Supreme Court in a case that will influence desegregation ond annual installation dinner nual salary of $15,000 plus ex- money collected by the town- He said she told him they was an immaculate house- by the rear door, another po- efforts in predominantly black central cities ringed by white of the Long Branch Division, penses of $3,000. ship from the developer. had had an argument the day keeper." lice witness testified. suburbs. United Civic and Taxpayers The specific case involves Richmond, Va., and was argued Organization. before the court yesterday. Attorneys for the NAACP Legal The dinner will be Saturday Defense Fund and the Richmond school board claimed that at 8 p.m. in the Rum Runner. schools will continue to reflect residential segregation if politi- Edgar N. Dinkelspiel is pre- cal boundaries block urban-suburban school consolidation. sident of the organization. The Virginia state school board and the federal govern- Congressman Sandman is a ment took the position that city and county lines should not be candidate for the Republican erased solely to bring more white pupils into largely black nomination for governor, op- schools. posing Gov. William T. Cahill. They argued that school officials cannot be blamed for the Assemblyman Bedell is a can- existence of segregated black and white neighborhoods. Sim- didate for the Democratic ilar lawsuits are pending for 11 other U.S. cities. nomination for'State Senate, opposing State Sen. Joseph Az- Jetport Plans Outlined zolina. NEW YORK —The Metropolitan Transportation Authority revealed to concerned local officials last night its proposal for a phased transformation .of Stewart Air Force Base near New- WHILE...SERV1CE IS burgh, N.Y., into a vast jetport. Some 36 county, city and village officials from the mid- OUR BIGGEST ASSE Hudson area attended the first official disclosure of a long awaited study by Transplan Inc., consultants to the MTA, pro- posing a $1 billion ultramodern facility linked by highspeed trains to New York City. "They didn't say anything new," said State Sen. Richard "You are E. Sehermerhorn, R-< Conn. "The consultant just got a fantastic fee to draw a pic- ture," he told newsmen. "It's all pie-in-the-sky." our best Red Positions Blasted PHNOM PENH. Cambodia - Waves of American B52 bombers made their heaviest attacks in weeks around Phnom Penh today in efforts to ease increasing Communist pressure on the Cambodian capital. The giant bombers dropped their 30 tons of explosives a few hours before dawn, awakening the city's residents and rattling their windows. The targets were Communist troop positions 11 to 20 miles southeast of Phnom Penh along Highway 30 and around Takeo, a besieged provincial capital 39 miles south of Phnom Penh. ' The Cambodian military command said the Takeo garri- ion "repulsed many ground attacks by the enemy" and in- beautiful barelings... as flicted "serious losses." Several government troops were re- ported killed or wounded, but no figures were given. natural as you, created by olga Olga designs pretty shape partners to help iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii you look like quite some-body. Beautiful fit, beautiful styles with very gentle persuasion. E0BEGISTER No-seam bras shape, smooth and adjust to MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED SAMK.N.J. «!01 every move with flexible freedom front. Soft, •RANCH OFFICES: •7< RT. IS. MIDDLETOWH. N.J.. W7U contour or padded, 5.50-6.50. Slim Wunder- N EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J., 07111 Vt MOADWAY, LONO (RANCH, N.J.. «77«» pants do something neat lor tummies; hidden IHgkllUiM in 1171 by John H. bit and Hitwy Clay seams make you smooth all over, 5.50. ' PUBLISHED SY THE RED IANK REGISTER And toptovt Ihlf wa will put your colof portrait on Member ol the Associated Press—The Aiioclatcd Preis is (Mined ex- White, nude, blue, pink, black. Foundations. clusively to the use forrepubllcallonoi oil the local news printed In this our Mum Chug* Cud lo maka il the SAFEST newspaper as well os oil At* news dispatches. ctiarga carq you cm carry. With ihii combination wa guaranM thai you will r»»ar bi liable lor a Second class postage paid ol Red Bank. N.JUPMOI and at additional centa" worth ot charges dua lo your portrait card moiling otllces. Published dally, Monday Ihrouanwmay. Mo" sumcrla- iloal poyoble In advance. ' " ' balnglDSIorilolan. i I Week I Month 1 Mont»» i Months I Year in u.so »:so . su.oo us.oo •"•»a>"a»«aa»a«rffaBaa»>^•_«______,______/teinbocr/j _ / Home Oellveryby CarrierJ6 Cents o week CENTRAL JERSEY BAM Single copy ol counltf, 10 Cents. • Mbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., Irl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily 4 Tfee Dally Register, Red Bank-MJddkUmn, N.J. Tuesday, April 24,1973 Sea Bright Unhappy Obituaries With Unruly Visitors SEA BRIGHT - Annoyed area and charged with driving iiniiiniininiiiiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuH by an upsurge in violations of under the influence of an alco- T borough ordinances over the holic beverage and with pos- Rev. G. G. Horn, Was «-• ™> holiday weekend, Police Chief session of a controlled dan- John F. Carmotly yesterday gerous substance. NEPTUNE - The Rev. warned would be visitors to Chief Carmody said Staf- Freehold Clergyman Troy L. Mills, 53, of 710 this popular shore resort that ford was found to be in pos- all laws would be vigorously session of marijuana. He was BLOOMFIELD - The Rev. Rev. Horn was pastor of the O'Hagan Ter, died yesterday enforced. released on his own recogniz- Dr. George G. Horn, 83, of 36 First Presbyterian Church of at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- ance and is scheduled to ap- Forest Drive, died yesterday Freehold from 1921 to 1957. ter after a long illness. He issued the warning on pear in Municipal Court May at St. Mary's Hospital, Or- He was born in McComb, The Rev. Mr. Mills was the heels of a busy Easter 16. The arresting officer was ange Ohio, and graduated from the born in Glenwood, Ga., and weekend which, accompanied then University of Wooster, in had lived here for the past 30 by summerlike weather, drew Patrolman Gary Fichter. William L. Vreeland, Ohio. He was superintendent years. He served in the U.S. the first big crowd of the sea- Army as a master sergeant in CLUB AIDS HOSPITAL — Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, will Michael A. Dingledine, 23, Par!nor in Slcel Firm of Schools in Applecreek, son to the borough and re- ot 273 Leonardville Rd., Bel- Ohio, from 1914-15, and re- World War II and retired in benefit from annual Chicken Festival to be staged by Keyport Kiwanis sulted in the arrest of several FREEHOLD — William L. ford, was arrested at 2:05 ceived his master's degree 1950 after 20 years service. Club Monday from noon to 9 p.m. in Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. Jack Hurl- youthful offenders. Vreeland, 52, of 34 Lawrence a.m. Saturday and charged from Princeton Theological He was assistant pastor of bert, right, club president, sells tickets to event to Thomas and Millie Place, died Sunday at Free- "People who do violate the with breaking glass in the Seminary. Union Baptist Church, Nep- Lucas, owners of inn. ' hold Area Hospital, Freehold tune. His pastorate included law will be charged and will borough parking lot and litter- Rev. Horn received his doc- Township. Union Baptist Church in Mid- be talking with the judge," ing. The broken glass was a torate in theology from New For 18 years, he was a part- dletown, Ebenezer Baptist Chief Carmody said. "We are beer bottle, according to Chief York Theological Seminar)', ner in Morland Industries, Church of Point Pleasant, and Accept Registrations For Camp not going to put up with any Carmody. Dingledine was ar- and was ordained May 2, 1918. Linden, a steel fabricating Macedonia Baptist Church, nonsense." rested by Sgt. Kenneth John- Prior to coming to Freehold, MARLBORO - Camp Ar- company which makes spe- Lakewood. He was a member sports. Transportation is pro- nasts. Transportation is pro- son. He was released on his he was assistant pastor of the rowhead is accepting registra- The weekend arrests includ- cialty items. He was born in of the Lakewood Housing Au- vided for participants. Ses- vided for the 9 a.m. to noon own recognizance and will ap- West Hope Presbyterian tions for its summer pro- •" Bayonne, son of the late Wil- thority and the Sea Coast Mis- sions run 10:31) a.m. to 4 p.m. weekday classes. The night ed that of Daniel P. Nadeau, pear in court May 16. Church, Philadelphia. grams, which begin July 2. weekdays at two-week inter- program will run 7 to 9 Mon- 20, of Company K, Ft. Mon- ; liam and Bertha Hilla Vree- sionary Baptist Association. Bernard J. Daus, 23, of 32 : land, and lived here 13 years. While in Freehold, he The YMCA facility will of- vals. day and Thursday. mouth, who was charged with served at various times as di- The Rev. Mr. Mills was a being intoxicated in a public Boulevard, Leonardo, also :• Mr. Vreeland was an over- graduate of the Norman fer day camp for children age The adventure program of- Arrowhead also offers rector of the Freehold YMCA; swimming instruction and street and with urinating in a was arrested early Saturday ; seas Navy veteran of World Northern Baptist School of six to 10 and frontier camp for fers outings for those age it to morning and similarly : War II. He was a member of a member of the Juvenile family recreation. Pool hours public street. He was arrested Religion, Newark. He was those 10 to 13. The sessions 14. Included will be campouts, charged with breaking glass : the First Presbyterian Conference Committee; will be extended and a diver- at 1:45 a.m. Sunday in the awarded the Good Citizen will run 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon- hikes, and canoe trips. in the borough parking lot and : Church, here, and K&AM Grand Chaplin of M.W. Grand sified activities program will town part of the borough by award as the outstanding citi- day through Friday at two- littering. Chief Carmody said : Lodge 98, Bayonne. Lodge, F&AM for the state; a week intervals. Miles Over- John Bird, gymnastics be initiated for swim club Special Police Officer Peter zen of New Jersey given by Daus also had broken a beer • Surviving are his widow, member of the Freehold Ro- holt, program director of the coach at Henry Hudson Re- members. Lang. Nadeau was released tary Club, and was visiting the Afro-American news- gional School, Highlands, is bottle. : Mrs. Elsie Wedemeyer Vree- paper. "Y's" Bayshore branch will on his own recognizance and chaplain at the Marlboro Psy- instructor for the camp's directed to appear in Munici- -land; three daughters, the Surviving are his widow, be in charge. Daus was released on his chiatric Hospital. gymnastic pavilion. The gym- To Outline Security pal Court on May 16 on the i Misses Beverly, Judy, and Jill Mrs. Ada E. Mills; two daugh- own recognizance and is : At the time of his death he Mrs. Gail McDonald, Ar- nastics school is open to boys EATONTOWN - A pro- Vreeland, at home, and two ters, Mrs. Sharon Walters, charges. scheduled to appear in Munic- was a member of the Olive rowhead program director, and girls age eight through 17. gram on house security and brothers, Kenneth Vreeland of Lakewood, and Miss Valeria Thomas E. Stafford, 21, of ipal Court May 16. Sgt. John- Branch Lodge 16, F&AM, for supervises Ihe fun club for Because of the program's pop- self-protection will be present- Houston, Tex., and- George Mills, East Orange; two sons, 10 Club Circle, Monmouth son was the arresting officer. which he served as chaplain youngsters age 8 to 13. Focus ularity, it has been expanded ed by the police department Vreeland of Bayonne. Raymond, Newark, and Beach, was arrested at 1:25 for many years. is on swimming, gymnastics, to include day sessions for ber at 8 p.m. today in the Borough The Higgins Memorial Wayne, at home; two sisters, a.m. as he was driving on LOTTERY NUMBER Prior to his retirement from use of the trampoline, arch- ginners and intermediates and Hall council room. Residents Home is in charge of arrange- Mrs. Lillian James and Miss ery, twirling, and team night sessions for skilled gym- are invited to attend. Ocean Ave. in the south beach MOD,April23: KM ments. the active ministry in 1961, Jean Mills, both of Detroii Rev. Horn was dean and pro- Mich.; two brothers, Charles fessor of Practical Theology . Mrs. Anna Moran and Walter, also of Detroit : at Bloomfield Theological and four grandchildren. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Seminary, where he resided Anna Moran, 84, of 147 West when he retired. The Edward E.'Jackson Fu End Ave., died yesterday in Rev. Horn's wife, Mrs. Ro- neral Home, Neptune, is i: .Monmouth Medical Center. charge of arrangements. : wena B. Horn, died in 1968. She was born in Ireland, There are no immediate sur- and lived here most of her vivors. .Mrs. Cclia Scnlci .life. The Freeman Funeral FREEHOLD - Mrs. Celia Mrs. Moran was the widow Home, Freehold, is in charge Cook Senter, 86, of 35 Hudson of James M. Moran Sr. She of arrangements. St. died Sunday in the John L. 3 ways to shop was a communicant of St. Mi- Montgomery Medical Home chael's Catholic Church, West Michael J. Colcman Freehold Township. End, and a member of the WEST LONG BRANCH - Born in Jackson Mills, she church's Altar and Rosary So- had resided here for 58 years. ciety. Michael J. Coleman, 79, of 9 Norwood Court died yes- Mrs. Senter was a member Surviving are two sons, of the First United Methodist James M. Moran Jr. of Long terday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Church, here, and its Esther Branch and John Moran of Circle. for fresh cash! West End; a daughter, Mrs. Born in Jersey City, he had resided here for the past 35 She was the widow of the Raymond Russomano of West late Robert L. Senter, who ONLY NEW JERSEY GIVES YOU THREE GREAT WAYS TO PLAY THE LOTTERY! End; a brother, Michael Cun- years, having previously lived in Long Branch. died in 1971. nane of Ireland, a sister, Sis- Surviving are a son, How- ter Eustolia of St. Joseph's Mr. Coleman retired 15 years ago from the Guaranty ard A. Senter of Freehold Provincial House, Emmits- Township; two brothers, El- Play The Weekly...The Daily / burg, Md., 5 grandchildren, Trust Co., N.Y., as an accoun-. tant in the real estate depart- mer and Antrim Cook, both of and three great-grand- Freewood Acres; a sister children. ment. He was employed there, for 30 years. Mrs. Addie Clayton of Lake Join The Clover Club The Woolley Funeral Home wood and three grand- is in charge of arrangements. He retired from the Nation- children. al Guard in 1947 as a Lieuten- ant Colonel having served for The Higgins Memorial .Mrs. (F1ISI;I\ Erickson 20 years and was a member of Home, here, is in charge of PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. the "Fighting 69th" of New arrangements. Dorothy Erickson, 62, of 102 York. Main St. died Sunday in Riv- Mr. Coleman was a commu- Mrs. Lsabellc Esslingc erview Hospital, Red Bank, nicant of Star of the Sea Cath- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Isa- after a long illness. olic Church, Long Branch,' belle Esslinger, 80, of 128 Bom in Newark, she was a and attended Ft. Monmouth Green Oak Blvd., died yes 'resident here 21 years. Army Chapel. terday in the Arnold-Walter Surviving are her husband, Surviving are his widow, Nursing Home, Holmdel. Gustav Erickson; a daughter, Mrs. Matilda Voege Coleman, Born in Newark, Mrs. Essli- Mrs. Dorothy Turner of Mid- at home; two sons. Joseph H. nger lived most of her life in dletown; a brother, Charles Coleman of San Jose, Calif., the Newark-Roselle area be- Weaver of East Keansbur^'. and Paul K. Coloman of Red fore moving here 12 years two sisters, Mrs. Edna'Cotter Bank; a daughter, Mrs. Wil-- ago. She was the widow of of Clark and Mrs. Adeline liam Lettire of Saratoga, Ca- John Esslinger, who died in Thorsell of Belleville, and lif., and 10 grandchildren. 1964. three grandchildren. The Flock Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughter, Arrangements are under the Long Branch, is in charge of Mrs. Evelyn Brock and Mrs. direction ot the Scott Funeral arrangements. June Bucher, both here, four Home, Belford. grandchildren and four great- Mrs. S. J. Ganlclli grandchildren. Basanjj iVmimnv HAZLET - Mrs. Alberta A. The John F. Pfleger Funer- HOWELL - Basang Nara- Gardelli. 46. of 7 Knoll Ten, al Home, New Monmouth, is now, 72, of E. 5th St., Kreo- died Sunday in St. Barnabus in charge of arrangements. wood Acres, died Saturday at Medical Center. Livingston. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- Born in Coney Island, N.Y., wood. she was a former Newark 1 Charged He was bom in Russia and resident. She had lived here 16 came to this country in 1951, years. settling in this area. He was a Mrs. Gardelli was a mem- With Theft machine operator and a mem- ber of SI. John's I'mtcd Meth- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ber of Buddhist Temple Rashi odist Church, and was a den Two Morganville teen-agers Gempil-ling, here. mother for Den 4. here. are to be arraigned in Munici- Surviving are his widow. Surviving are her husband. pal Court May 11) on charges Mrs. Bolbasn Naranow; a sis- Sylvester .1. Gardelli; five of larceny of tires and wheels ter, Mrs. Segla Cerennv, lierc, sons, Joseph Gardelli of Bay- from an auto dealer. three nieces, and 'a nephew. villc, Robert Gardelli of Barn- Detective Lt. John McGinty The C.H.T. Clayton and Son egat, William Gardelli of Man- identified the suspects as Ste- Funeral Home, Adelphia. is in nlle and James and Michael ven L. Rosenberg of :i Duncan h ClovcrClub charge of arrangements. l.ardelli. at home; a daugh- Drive, and Handy Turpin of ter. Miss Theresa Gardelli, 2M Greenwood Ave. Both are WO. DtottTN otlcei IS years old. THE MOST CONVENIENT COLEMAN — Michael J., Lieutenant also at home; three sisters, 1st Prize *S0,000 1st Prize $1,500 Colonel (ret.), ooe 79. ol 9 Norwood the youths were arrested Court, West Lono. Bronch. April 23, I97J. Mrs. Kathenne Needliam of at Riverview Hospital. Funeral Mass Sunday night in the Muller's WAY TO BUY LOTTERY TICKETS. Thursday, April 26, 9 o.m. ot Star of me Toms River. Mrs. Mane Sum- Sea R.C. Church, Long Bronch. Friends merer of Springfield, and Mrs. Chevrolet car lot, Rt. 34 and may coll this evening 7-P D.m.. Wednesday 3-4, 7-9 p.m. at the Flock Funerol Home. Theresa Feehtner of Newark; S. Atlantic Ave.. after a pass- 343 Broadway, Long Branch. The Rosorv. fl p.m., Wednesdoy. Interment Holy Cross two brothers. Arthur Schwarz erby notified police that cars Cemetery. Mortn Arlington of llarrisburg. Pa., and Wal- were being tampered with. ESSLINGER — Isabellr . Callu'riiu' iVil/.rr and Mrs. Peter Moron. Funerol Wednes dev ot v:!5 o.m. from John F. Pfleoer Fu- .NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Morganville-Man njrol Home. IIS Tindall Rood. New Man- rnouth. Moss of the Resurrection. St. Catherine Neitzer. 89. of 11 BUY IN ADVANCE- Mory't Catholic Church. New Monmoulh aflO a.m. Intermenl Mount Olivet Ceme- Jupiter St. died Sunday in Faces Charges 12,24 OR 52 WEEKS. fory. Mlddlelown. Visiting Tuesdoy 2 p.m. King James Nursing Home. h> i p.m..ond 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. MARLBORO — William Hall d dollar buys d lickol th.il could win loin the Clover Club and you've MORAN—Anno, on April 23, 1973. In the Donald Metz, 18, of 3 Union Monmouth Medlcol Center. 01 147 West Mrs. Neitzer was born in 550,000 ... 54,000 ,. , $400 ... or $40! got the mfcst ideal ticket in town! End Avt., Long Bronch. Aoe 84. Funeral Germany. She lived in New- Ave., Morganville. has been Tjllirldov. April 26. 9 o.m. from the PLAY TODAY...WIN TODAY Membership entitles you to YOUR ° "ty Funeral Home. lOMorrell St.. ark most of her life, moving charged with contributing to •ranch. Requiem Mois 10 a.m. ot WIN A MILLION! OWN EXCLUSIVE NUMBER which llchoel's R.c. Church, Wesl End. here five years ago. the delinquency of a minor CASH-IN TODAY! is AUTOMATICALLY ENTERED itdl ntoy coll Tuesday 7-9, rjnd She was the widow of and possession of under five By playing "The Weekly" ,von can Thousands of cash prizes awarded IN EVERY WEEKLY DRAWING George E. Neitzer. grams of hashish. dlso become eligible fur one of tin? 1 —• Cotherlne Inee Schumo- Win from $40.00 to $1,000,000! ooet», or II Jupller SI.. New Man- She is survived by a daugh- He was arrested Sunday af- lamous millionaire dicUviiKis .Hid win every day, Mon. through Sat.! Get a Your winnings are forwarded i. an April 22, 1973. Beloved wife of 1 • Neltier. Dtvoted molh- ter, Mrs. Ruth Brown of San ter Patrolman Leo McCabe $1,000,000, $: .oo,ooo, $100,000, week's worlli ol action . .. Buy a Jersey aulomatically and promptly. Join lor Diego, Calif. stopped him for a routine'mo- $10,000, or it Vd lit-'tv of smaller cri MI prices. 12, 24 or 52 weeks ... and then 9:X am., In ilw John F. Plle- 6-Pack . . . six plays (or six days. jl Home, IIS Tlmjoll Rood, Mid- The John F. Pfleger Funer- tor vehicle check on'Tennent just sit back and wait to win! Jrrterment Woodlonr/ Cemetery. al Home is in charge of ar- Road, Morganville. Patrol- Willing Wednesday, 14 and 79 p.m. rangements. man George Landau assisted, j Man Awaits The Dally Register, Red BanJc-Middletowo, N J. Tuesday, April 24,1172 Hearing In Rep. Howard Is Investigating Assault Case • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A Middletown man was ar- raigned in Municipal Court Planned Gasoline, Oil Cutoffs before Judge Norman Peer WASHINGTON - The the bottom of these actions," Mr. Howard also asked the in the loss of ability by thou- last night on assault charges Chairman of the House Public- Mr. Howard said in a state- company for their "thoughts sands of families to heat their stemming from an incident on Works Subcommitlee on ment released here. as to where the customers of homes." First Ave. last February, Energy has begun an in- In a letter to Kobert E. cutoff independents will be The letter continued: "I say He's in the county jail vestigation into the planned Yancy, president of Ashland able to obtain gasoline." •presumably' because I don't awaiting a preliminary hear- cutoff of gasoline and oil to Oil Company in Ashland, Ky., Mr. Howard wrote a similar think Gulf would cut families ing. New Jersey's independent Mr. Howard asked if such ac- letter to Mr. R. B. Dorsey, off without previously plan- The suspect, identified by gasoline and oil dealers. tion is being taken in all president of Gulf Oil Corp. in ning how those affected would police as Ola R. Thigpen, 25, Rep. James J. Howard, D- states where Ashland does Philadelphia. obtain heat." of 239 First Ave., Middletown, N.J., chairman of the newly business, or only in New Jer- "I am very much disturbed According to Mr. Howard, is being held in lieu of $3,000 formed Subcommitlee on sey. by reports from the Kuel Mer- his Subcommittee on Energy bail. Energy, today released the "The impact of such a cut- chants Association of New has now been staffed and He is accused of assaulting contents of letters he has sent off will be grievous, causing Jersey regarding an intended rooms have been made avail- a local woman with an imita- to two companies, pressing extensive unemployment and fuel oil cutoff by Gulf Oil Cor- able from which the subcom- tion pistol, and grabbing her for the reasons behind their loss of business," Mr. Howard poration of New Jersey's inde- mittee will operate. purse just outside the Copper- planned actions. said in his letter. pendent fuel oil distributors," "I feel that the overall . basket shopping center. "It appears that the inde- Mr. Howard also asked Mr. Mr. Howard said in his letter energy problem is one of the pendent oil and gas dealers Yancey if similar cutoffs were to Mr. Dorsey. more, if not the most, impor> The suspect was appre- are being singled out for this being directed against Ash- Mr. Howard said such ac- tant .questions facing our na- hended last Wednesday by Pa- hardship, and I want to get to land's own distributors. tion "presumably would result tion today." Mr. Howard said. trolmen Arthur Gallagher and Louis Papa after the victim. notified police that she had Register Staff Ptiolo MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP seen the man who had alle- PEOPLES ORGANIZATION LAUNCHED - The Peoples Organization, a gedly assaulted her. Fair Haven based program to help individuals afflicted with Sick#'l Cell Anemia, was launched yeslerdGy at a fund raising dinner. Newly elected An investigation was con- HAZLET RESIDENTS CLEAN-UP WEEK officers, from left, Mrs. Jessie Reeves of Long Branch, treasurer; Miss ducted by Sgts. William Pearl Robinson of Atlantic-Highlands, secretary, and Mrs. Malvina Miller WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: McLaughlin and Richard of Fair Haven, president, review the organization's charter. Jerry Lane of Davis, Lt. John Valentine, NO H E OF Sea Bright, vice president, was not present for the picture. A new function NOTICE SO UTT3 6 WEEK OF APRIL 30 and Detective John Mani- of Monmouth Community Action Program, the organization was present- (FROM BAY TO 36) TO MAY 4 grasso of the Monmouth Coun- ed its charter by Wilbert C. Russell, MCAP executive director. This notice is placed to remind all parents o( students who ty prosecutor's office. attend non-public schools thai the deadline lor filing of SOUTH SIDE OF applications for transportation is May -1, 1973 at the office ROUTE 36 . WEEK OF MAY 7 of the Secretary of the Board of Education. Applications TO MAY 11 are available at the Board of Education at 82 Bethany HIGHEST Area Revitalization Corps • Road, Hazlet, N.J. Applications filed with the Secretary al- COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE ONLY ON ter the above dale could mean the loss of transportation INTEREST tor your child/children. Should you file late, your appli- REGULAR DAYS OF COLLECTION cation must be accompanied by a letter explaining Ihe Loose debris must be placed in receptacles thai can be handled ALLOWED BY LAW Elects Butler as President by one man. ON TWO YEAH reason for the late application. Late applications will be 3/ 0/ CERTIFICATES RED BANK - William G. operates out of the United judged on the validity of the reason given. Wood and branches should be lied in bundles that can be handled 74 Til OF DEPOSIT Butler of 9 Highland Ave, has Methodist Church, 247 Broad by one man. /H/U YIELD 6% been elected president of the St., Red Bank. "Tiee stumps should be cut so as to be handled by one man. 5 FOR 1 YR. Revitalization Corps of the •.Greater Red Bank Area. ON ONE YEAH 1/i>0/ CERTIFICATES Mr. Butler, assistant con- /Z /0 OF DEPOSIT troller at Mitchell, Hutctiins READY WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 5 . YIELD 5.65% Inc., a New York City in-1 vestment firm, is a commis- ON REGULAR sioner on the Red Bank Hous- PASSBOOK ing Authority. He is a gradu- SAVINGS ate of Seton Hall University 4 and the Seton Hall Graduate DiposlU Insured Up to School of Business. $20,000 by F.D.I.C. Other Revitalization Corps officers are: first vice presi- dent, James Duncanson, 6 Deererest Drive, Holmdel; second vice president, Mrs. Emily Schopp, 145 Spruce state instant on Minitwr Federal Reserve, Federal Drive, Shrewsbury; treasurer, Deposit Insurance Cwp. Frederic Messina, and secre- meao picture* William G. Butler tary, Mrs. Eleanore Messina, 1 both of 180 East Washington ' dlag- ' Ave., Atlantic Highlands. sound . The purpose of the Revitali- a new book zation Corps is "to enhance community unity and spirit by sponsoring worthwhile educa- ortable tional, recreational, philanth- that deals with today's ropic, and patriotic activities; to assist all present private and public organizations educational problems which have similar objec- tives; and to revitalize the positive, progressive, and hopeful spirit that this coun- try was built on and also to combat the apathy and fear utmost reli- with removable resulting from not exposing sunscreen! people to each other." One of the local Corps' best known activities is Operation Suburbia, in which under- privileged children from areas such as Newark spend a week or more as guests of lo- cal suburban families. Chairwomen of Operation Suburbia are Mrs. Eleanor C.lascr, 36 Highland Avenue. Fair Haven, and Mrs. Mary SgSS Router, 29 Rutland Place, Ea- scopin9 tontown. The Corps also oper- nsfo"e service. ates a jail visitation program 9O-day m store and a tutoring program, and serves as a sponsor of the In- terfaith House, 125 Apple St., New Shrewsbury. The Corps Man Faces proctor-silex 3 Charges How to recognize and eliminate MIDDLETOWN - A Keans- the most common Impediments burg man is in county jail in 7-speed blender to your child's education lieu of 13,500 bail on charges of threatening to kill, atro- cious assault and battery and carrying a concealed dan- '3.19 We all have some idea of why our children aren't doing as well in gerous weapon. school as we think they should. But knowing the reasons and Police identified the suspect 3.19 as Stanley R. Flanningan, 43, tit eliminating them are two different things. of 2 Maplewood Ave., Keans- "REMOVING THE ROADBLOCKS TO LEARNING" concerns itself burg. with solutions. It tells you exactly how to go about giving your He allegedly threatened the life of Mrs. Ruth Klannigan of children the confidence they need lo learn properly. The man who 298 Port Monmouth RoacL wrote it. Dr. Leslie J. Nason. knows the whys and wherefores. His East Keansburg, and later 0 saulted a group of teen-agers long experience as a professor and student counselor provided him at an East Keansburg tavern. with the know-how that enabled him to write the best seller, "You The suspect was arrested in reg. 8 pushbuttons. Can Get Better Grades." his home by Detective Patrick J. McConnell and Patrolman 3.99 "REMOVING THE ROADBLOCKS TO LEARNING" is a 54-page Joseph J. Kerrigan, assisted 7 speeds as- by Sgl. Ernest Volkland and illustrated booklet that you can obtain for only SI. Order your sure precise & Patrolmen William Brunt, reg. copy today! Ralph Hammesfahr and Cor- controlled tland Best. 5.59 l~ ROADBLOCKS 1 Also assisting in the arrest chopping, | The Dally Register were Patrolman George Hynes and special officer Ce- reg blending, BOX G4, Teaneck. N.J. 0766S cil Truax of the Keansburg 7.19 liquifying, etc. ' Enclosed is S . Please send me police department. . copies of "Removing the Roadblocks • • • Stainless to Learning" booklet. 'A«l»|ils' Hoy LITTLE SILVER - Al De- w& steel blades. Gennaro, 115 Cross St., has fi- NAME. nancially "adopted" Renato 48oz.jar. ADDRESS H. Nueva, a nine-year-old boy from the Philippines. The CITY STATE- child remains with his family Please make check or money order payable lo | and Mr. DeGennaro contrib- ylhe Associated Press" . utes UK per month for his OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS J2_ 1 care through the Foster Par- ents Plan, 352 Park Ave. S., New York. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN, NJ. t. 5 f' • V • REGISTER Chapin Admits Hiring Saboteur That is correct." EtUUisted in Hl*8-Publisbed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIHIHIRUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlnillUHl didn't they?" G|anzer shot "You never gave Mr. Kalm- back, "... namely, the Presi- back any guidance In that re- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN President Nixon's recently WASHINGTON dent." spect?" asked Campbell in- President and Editor resigned appointment secre- ••yes." credulously. tary, Dwight Chapin, has con- "All right," pressed Glan- "No." " SCENE zer, "who asked you to go out fessed to a grand jury that he "Isn't that a little unusu- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor received regular written re- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII and recruit somebody to do ports on the Democratic pres- (political sabotage work)?, al?" idential candidates Irom Don- haughty Chapin offered no ex- •I don't know that anybody "It may be unusual," re- S Tuesday, April 24,19X1 ald Segretti. planation for apparent con- asked me to do it." Chapin sponded Chapin, "but that's. •MMMMinimmiillllliiiWUliliiliiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiii un imimniinmfiimii true." Earlier, Segretti refused to tradictions and once he de- conceded only that Haldeman ANDERSON answer questions, on grounds clared imperiously that the had given his approval. A juror, citing newspaper 'We're Bombing Cambodia Because It's There' of self-incrimination, about employment of Segretti to He described Segretti as gentleman like yourself who accounts that Segretti was his activities as a Republican Sabotage the Democratic "an astute person who knows had been through so many paid a $16,000 salary and ex- spy-saboteur. presidential campaign was what is going on and he knows campaigns prior to this, Mr. penses, asked: "Isn't that Chapin swore behind closed none of the taxpayers' con- what the issues are." Chapin?" pretty high for somebody to doors that he hired Segretti, cern. "But the reports he sent The former presidential ap- do such low-grade work?" directed his activities and re- Chapin said he had given back," Glanzer noted, "you pointment secretary testified "I think that's a subjective ceived reports in the mail Segretti general instructions said were virtually useless." that he asked President Nix- thing," said Chapin. from him. The reports con- to go ahead with a sabotage "That's right," admitted on's personal attorney, Her- The juror asked about Segr- tained information, which campaign and bad obtained Chapin. "1 think you've got to bert Kalmbach, to pay Se-etti's work as a legal assistant Chapin described as "vir- White House chief of staff H. put it in perspective. He prob- gretti but gave him no guidance in the Army before he was tually useless," on Sens. R. Haldeman's approval af- ably was just in an infant on how Segretti was earning discharged and went to work George McGovern, Hubert terwards. stage .... he was in a learn- his money. Chapin also insist- for the Republicans as a polit- Humphrey, Ed Muskie, Henry "In other words," asked ing process when he was send- ed he had no idea what finan- ical spy-saboteur. Jackson and Gov. George prosecutor Seymour Glanzer ing that stuff.. It was absolu- cial arrangements were "He wasn't getting that sal- Wallace. • incredulously, "somebody had tely useless to us. I don't be- worked out. ary in the Army, was he?" "What have you done with condoned it after you decided lieve that we ever got one "How," asked prosecutor broke in Glanzer. these reports?" asked prose- to do it. Where in the world piece of information from Mr. Donald Campbell, "was Mr. "I don't know if he was get- cutor Earl Silbert. would you get the idea that Segrelti in any way, shape or Kalmbach to know the scope ting that salary in the Army," "I destroyed them," said you had authority to go out form that was useful..." of Mr. Segretti's activities in replied Chapin. "As a tax- Chapin, "usually the day that and do it?" 'Wasn't That Naive? order to know what expenses payer, 1 would like to com- they were received. And if I "Well, I had authority to do "What steps," asked Glan- or what monies he would have plain if he was." may add, they were just one a lot of things," retorted zer, "did you take to make to allow Segretti for ex- "Well, it might be," or two lines. It was some- Chapin. "I had the authority sure that this man, who was penses?" snapped f lanzer, "that tax- thing, for example, of "Mus- to plan a presidential trip to very bright yet in an infant "I don't know," shrugged payers want to complain kie rally, poor attendance, China. I sure as hell had the stage, would not do something Chapin. about him getting that salary people unenthusiastic. Candi- authority to go and do some that would' be embarrassing "I mean he had no way of doing the work he was doing date was 40 minutes late,' or other things." for the White House?" knowing whether he would get (for the Republicans)." something." Who Asked YOB TO?' "None." two dollars a week or two "That's none of their con- Under bristling cross-exam- "But somebody asked you "Wasn't that," broke in a thousand dollars a week, cern," retorted Chapin. "This ination, the handsome. to plan the trip to China, juror, "rather naive for a right?" is private enterprise." Cash for North Vietnam IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII By MILTON VIORST counts of inhumane treatment As he saw it, the war-peace brought back from North considerations in Vietnam It's unfortunate, I think, THE NEW Vietnam by our ex-POWs add were strategic, not moral. that so many liberals in Con- a new complication to the is- I'm not certain why he now gress have chosen the admin- POLITICS sue. They have, justifiably, wants to provide aid to North istration's commitment to aid affected public opinion and Vietnam, although it's easy for North Vietnam as the is-IHimUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIININIIIIIIIIIII they make it much easier to enough to believe this was a sue on which to challenge say "no." price to which he agreed in President Nixon's conduct of of 'peace with honor' that the But we are the country that return for Hanoi's willingness Mr. Nixon and Watergate foreign policy. United States should pay gave reconstruction aid after to make peace. There prob- It's unfortunate — but it's Hanoi either bombing repara- World War II to Germany, own Cabinet who have complained that his VIORST ably is some truth, too, in President Nixon's about-face on White easy enough to understand. tions or ransom to keep the where the crematorium was Church's assertion that aid House handling of the Watergate scandal White House "protectors" — such as H. R. They are angry at the way the truce. If North Vietnam needs public policy, and to Japan, The peace agreement we represents his "ransom" lor is a major helpful step toward getting to Haldeman — have kept them from sharing . President has used his power help to rebuild, she should get whose humanity was not note- signed in Paris states that Hanoi's good conduct. their views with the chief executive.' to frustrate and abuse them. it from her wartime allies, worthy at Bataan and Cor- Vietnam was a civil war. Hen- the bottom of this bizarre affair. After all, they, too, received a China and Russia." But Nixon's reasons need It is the seeming coverup which espe- regidor. ry Kissinger has acknowledg- ' not be the reasons of a Church It means that the President has come substantial vote of confidence Congressman Benjamin The revisionist historians ed publicly that it was a civil cially has troubled Republicans, who, long or a Rosenthal, who bitterly to realize the seriousness with which many last November, almost as Rosenthal of New York took a would say cynically that such war. Countries are not sup- opposed America's presence, Americans, and especially members of his before the White House realized it, saw great as his. But he has slightly different approach in aid was a capitalist trick to posed to meddle in other in Vietnam. And I find it own Republican Party, view the matter. the damage it was causing. For too long, treated them as discredited asking, "How can I vote for rebuild foreign markets with countries' civil wars. After troubling that they now find losers, scarcely worth both- aid to North Vietnam after taxpayers' funds — and North our own, the British paid a It also means he has decided that it the White House tried to pass it off as par- ering with. the President has cut off one themselves in an unholy al- tisan niggling or snideness by the "East- Vietnam will never be much rather heavy sum to the liance with the ex-hawks who will not go away, that he cannot bluff it Now they see a way to hundred domestic pro- of a market. But I'd like to United States for the damage em Liberal Establishment Press." grams?" are anxious to keep inflicting out, and that resorting to contentions of strike back — by sticking him think that, somewhere in that its ships did in behalf of the punishment on North Viet- "executive privilege" only make it worse. It was, though, such conservative col- with a position as potentially Reasonable Question policy, was a good-natured Confederacy. nam: unpopular as the "budget-bus- 4 The President in a press conference umnists as William Buckley and Jame^J. It's a reasonable enough impulse. And it's hard to- What I'm getting to is that, It seems to me that this is Kilpatrick (carried in The Daily Register) ting" with which he has tried question but, as my mother imagine that North Vietnam in my view, we owe a little an opportunity to help, in a announcement said "major devel- to stick them. used to say to me, "two as well as conservative Republicans such is less worthy of such an im- help to North Vietnam — and small way, to rectify the in-' opments" had come to light in the Water- Sen. Frank Ch«Cuba. area of the moon. t ' j i 1 Tie Dally Register, Bed Bank-MMdletown, NX Tuesday, April 24,1J7J 7 Legalized Gambling Called Weapon Against Corruption M Rumson Road suburban newspaper would directed that they be allowed. ister's "buying" it. at fair prices with moneyback Fop of the East law. Rumson, N.J. take a stand allying itself with to proceed. quarantees. With or without Having submitted a new ap- To the Editor: those corrupt city forces In a nutshell, your reporter Borough of Atlantic Highlands We are faced with the alien- radio music. plication, the Zoning Board of which seek to perpetuate their FROM OUR sees this retail operation as Atlantic Highland, N.J. 07716 Your recent editorial state- ation from society of sizable So what else is new? Adjustment again forwarded power and hence their ability being terrifically different be- To the Editor: ment against legalization of pirts of the population. This Sincerely yours its recommendations to coun- to steal. cause it claims to sell high I decry the Damoclesian expanded fortis of gambling READERS unfortunate incident is anoth- George Yanko cil some three months ago. is disheartening in its stand quality clothing at low prices tactics being used to deal with Finally, I see your dismissal er indication that police are by selling irregulars and the However, council apparently and totally impersuasive in its of the legalization of further iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiii the problem of the Top of the is powerless to act until the fi- not working on the solution, overproduction of manufac- East. thrust. gambling as a credible means es to become a member of the Men in Blue nal transcript is in our hands. they are part of the problem. turers in pleasant surroundings Exactly one year ago on 19 While it is apparent that no of raising revenue for the squad. 17 Van Ethel Drive It is our information that this No wonder large numbers of enhanced with radio music. In April, the first recommenda- one, least of all the state, state as a. brazen attempt to Since 1960, we have been an blacks and others view the po- the words of any second-rate Matawan, N.J. elusive transcript may be. should encourage housewives close the door on any alterna- tion of the Zoning Board of weeks, il not longer, in arriv- auxiliary to this very wonder- lice with fear and hatred. comedian, "So what else is To the Editor: Admustment was sent to to bet the meal money, it is tive to enactment of a state ful organization of dedicated new?" My brother is in the process ing. all too true that wide spread income tax. Instead of stifling No person or organization council for its opinion as to men. Every new First Aid has the right to deprive anoth- Irregulars are inferior mer- of getting out of the service whether the tise of the land I see no reason why the illicit gambling is a going con- legitimate debate of such a lo- Squad member's wife, daugh- after serving four years of. people of this borough should cern in this and all other er of the basic rights of free- chandise that never should zoned for single family dwell- gical proposal, you should en- ter, mother or sister is eli- protecting our country to pro-' be subjected to this Dam- states. courage presentation, of all dom of speech and assembly. command the price.of first ings should be changed to a gible to join the auxiliary, if tect and serve as one of Jer- oclesian mehod of doing busi- the facts on this as well as on This applies to the Patrol- quality, and can only be multiple use. The quick cash that orga- she so desires. There has nev- men's Benefit Association "moved" by a store by ap- sey City's finest "Men in ness! In my view, it is a capr- nized crime obtains from where does our parkway, er been a black-ball system or Subsequently, the applicant icious and arbitrary use of a turnpike and port authority with especial rigor, becuase pealing to the customer who Blue." withdrew the request and in gambling provides the funding vote taken on any member. the terrible responsiblity of concession granted by law to money disappear to. puts price ahead of quality. I can imagine how he would October 1972, they indicated for the majority of its other Mr. Van Pelt joined the squad law enforcement in a troubled Overproduction in the clothing the applicant, and totally un- activities; expansion into new 1 say that there is absolu- in June of 1968; however, Mrs. feel if he heard of Mr. Mcr- that "substantial changes in warranted. society requires the ultimate field does not exist. What does the development concept" drug markets,, loan sharking, tely no doubt that the publil Van Pelt has never applied, to in detachment and objecti- ritt's appearance and the exist is manufacturers' mis- commotion he caused by had taken place and that a I don't know what the in- and procurement of legiti- trust is being continually vio- my knowledge, for member- vity. takes in styling, color and mate businesses among them. lated in this state, and that ship in this organization. trying to come to the Middle- new application was being tentions of the applicant are, Whatever their political per- choice of fabrics. These mis- town Library and talk to these filed. but I know that the people of Further, and worst of ail, eliminating one of the sources Many of our members have takes are dumped to stores at suasion, a group which is "Men in Blue". Objections to these tactics Atlantic. Highlands want an this money is used to corrupt of compromise by. legitimiz- taken first aid courses or lower prices. Stores in turn fighting fof the right to meet were voiced not only within answer from their elected of- our public officials. How is ing gambling with a state would be willing to take tests dump them to less dis- and hear speakers is fighting The thought that would go council but also among the' ficials! And they want it now! this fact discerned, you chal- takeover is a far less risky to qualify for membership in criminating shoppers. for all of us, and I for one am through my brother's head is public — but the right ol the And 1 think they deserve it! lenge? When Joseph Valachi business than creating yet one the First Aid Squad, but until right behind them. why should he risk his life 24 wasjrevealing the secrets of more till that can be tapped, Big name brands, like ev- applicant was confirmed by Alfred F. Katz a definite need for women ar- T.V. Crater eryone else, make their share hours a day for people like the Cosa Nostra, he stated in namely a state income.tax. ises, we are willing to help in Mr. Merritt. But yet, my Life Magazine that the great- of mistakes, so occasionally 4 M MM MMjM M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.Mg It is not the sole surden of any way, and to serve the Red Those Bargains their names crop up in dis- brother is dedicated and will est percentage of the organi- state income earners to reha- Bank First Aid Squad in the be putting his life on the line zation's money was spent on 65 Broad St: count .stores. A customer may GET EXTRA CASH bilitate what once were the capacity of an auxiliary. buy a famous "Villager" skirt every day as long as he is a payoffs. Who, may 1 ask, prosperous cities of this state. Red Bank, N.J. policeman. would be most amenable to a We therefore wish to go on To the Editor: - at half price — but let her try 1 say that since the low in- record in your paper as in- to match the color of a coordi- IN A HURRY! payoff? Teachers, shoe sales- come and welfare citizens I read your article in the I wonder if Mr. Merritt men, construction workers? viting Mrs. Van Pelt to join us April 13th Daily Register on nating top. Sorry, the skirt is would feel the same if that LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS seem to want to gamble as an in the Red Bank First Aid No. It's cops to turn-the the Seeman Brothers of Madi- last year's color. This year "Man in Blue" was his own APPROVED OVER THE PHONE escape, then let's take some Squad Auxiliary. the color of tops is slightly dif- backs, judges to hand out of the risk out of their pastime son Township with the great- flesh and blood? easy sentences, and politi- Very truly yours, est admiration — and sur- ferent! If ypu don't mind, I now fear for my brother, by utilizing the profits to aid Barbara A. Brower, you've got a "bargain," Monmouth County Investment Corp cians not to legislate an end to prise. Admiration for the See- who will soon join the "Men in A their cities rather than fur- There are hundreds of retai- OUR 7/11 Cnfil Monmouth Counly Comp.l the profitable crimes. Vice President man Brothers' ability to Blue"... ther entrench vested hood- lers in this area selling first DNE IT I "DUD I Highway 35, Middlelown R.B. First Aid Squad "sell" the story to The Regis- Sincerely, I'm not saying that most of lums and corrupt public offi- Ladies Auxiliary quality, current-style clothing our local politicans are on the cials. ter, and surprise for the Reg- (Mrs.) Linda Ostrowski take, but 'it is obvious that Robert Thaler Jr. there is corruption in our larg- Patterson Plot er municipalities as indicated An Inviialion The Daily Register has're- by U.S. attorneys Lacey and 151 Spring St. ceived a copy of the following Stern and their staggering list Red Bank, N.J. 07701 letter for publication : of convictions of people in To the Editor: 910S,W.9thTer. high places... We have read with interest Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33315 Also look at the Knapp the controversy between the Mr. Peter P. Kalac Commission report in New Red Bank First Aid and Res- Counsellor at Law York. For these reasons, I cue Squad and the request of Dear Sir: find it most distressing that a a Red Bank woman who wish- This is to inform you and 'Give up our Cash-O-Matic the Board of Education of the Township of Middletown, New DO N ' iG A M B LE Jersey, that I have not given my consent to the destruction accounts at I TH of the family burying ground. James Patterson's will, 11 written in 1800, excluded from YOUR the property he willed to his son James Jr. a 50' by 50' plot. FUTURE for a family burying ground. Colonial First National? The will reads "reserving out ] ELIZABETH SETON COLLEGE of said premises a lot of about fifty feet square, situated on a has & friendly, personal admissions knoll on the east side of the NOWay' With four kids and a life full of often costly program for people who cannot old orchard bounded by two apple trees for the purpose of surprises-like unexpected dentist or school bills-Joe and Jane wait for ananswer a family burying ground; and Martin count on Cash-O-Matic to keep them out of the red. timber to make and preserve (1). call for an appointment a good fence round same." It. certainly appears that [2] fill out an application this parcel of land was never transferred to other own- [3] have an on-the-spot interview ership and still belongs to my great-great-grandfather, 14] know your statusxbefore you James Patterson. Yours truly, leave the admissions- office E. L. Patterson IS COLLEGE YOUR QUESTION? Free Speech Beaver Dam Road SETON 'IS YOUR ANSWER! Colts Neck, N.J. To the Editor: director of Admissions No one who values the guar- Elizabeth Seton College antees of the Constitution can 10 61 North Broadway be unconcerned at the spec- Yonkers, N.Y. 10 701 tacle of armed policemen (914) 969-4000 gathering from all over the "YOU kidding?'* Maggi Smith's state to break up a meeting of active life leaves little time for things like adding and A coeducational, two-ycav college the People's Coalition for subtracting in her check book. She relies on Cash-O-Matic to Peace and Justice, thereby protect her against writing checks that might bounce. , fov resident and commuting students. J frustrating a court order which
"What a silly question!" Taste Windsor Not on your TheSeatonsisterslike tintype!" to pick up and travel whenever the spirit instead. moves them. With Just laste Windsor— Cash-O-Matic, they and you may never go back to your usual have the money to go- whisky. Windsor is the where and when only Canadian made they want. exclusively with Canadian grain, with water from glacier-fed springs, and a^ed in the clear dry air of the Canadian Rockies. So manygood reasons for having — take it from people who have it. It gives you a checking account with a built-in line of credit— The Abner Carrs have always had a sharp which we arrange for you in advance. Then, anytime you eye for,a bargain. Cash-O-Matic lets them need more money than you have in the bank, you just write buy when the buying's best. (Just last week, your own check for it. It's simple, low-cost, and mighty they picked up a great water bed on special handy to have. To open your Cash-O-Matic account, sale.) phone or stop in at any Colonial First National office.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK The smoothest whisky COLONIAL^ The all-service bank that looks out for you ever to come out of Canada. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPQSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 6 V» Dj0y Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N'.J. Tuesday, April 24, 1973 Summer Jobs for Disadvantaged Is Two-County Objective Set by NAB DAYS Kendall H. Lee, director of Mr. Nixon had said "I am, Overall, 1 am hopeful that this minority group or Irom a and personnel directors have the National Alliance of Busi- happy to report that this gov- summer will bring another family that depends nn wel- been asked for youth employ- Rt. 35 at Pattorton Aw«.. Shrawtburv (100 Ft. North of Shop-RiM) 74V5O19 nessmen's Monmouth-Ocean ernment's commitment to significant increase in the em- fare or students that need ment pledges. WED.-THURS.-FRI. -10 TO 9 - SAT. 10 TO 6 Division, announced today summer jobs is being ployment rate of our youth." help to continue their educa- NAB'S summer jobs pro- that the two-county organiza- matched by significant efforts Outlining the criteria for tion." gram will coordinate activities tion has set a goal of 400 sum- in the private sector. Kor ex- disadvantaged youth, Mr. Lee It will be the aim of the with the New Jersey Employ- "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels mer jobs for disadvantaged ample, the National Alliance said "They are young men Monmouth-Ocean NAB office ment Service and local youth between the ages of 16 of Businessmen plans a mas- and women in school between to obtain job pledges from agencies that are concerned and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" and 21. This new objective is sive summer employment the ages of 16 and 21, who can Monmouth and Ocean County with youth employment. Mr. in response to President Nix- campaign to hire an addition- Be residents in a poverty area businesses and municipal gov- I,ee pointed out that the New SALE STARTS on's March 21 statement re- al 175,000 young people in 126 or attending school in a po- ernments. To date 175 may- Jersey Employment service is garding the NAB program. major metropolitan areas. verty area, or members of a ors, corporation presidents already processing job appli- cations through a special of- WEDNESDAY 10 A. fice in Convention Hall, As- bury Park and another is OVER 500 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH being planned for Seaside Hazlet Introduces Sewer Code Heights. The Asbury Park PRE HOT WEATHER SPECIAL!! HAZLET — An.ordinance will need individual in- each day of delay after the week at the requestor a com- Chamber of Commerce and establishing regulations for spection. expiration. mittee headed by Joseph L. the West Side Coalition also JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER sewer connections to dwell- Applications for sewer con- Board member Jack' Mun- Posella of 316 Middle Road. sponsor a state funded sum- ings was introduced at last.. nections in trailer parks are dorff said a seminar for Mr. Posella, attended last mer jobs' program. night's Board of Health meet-: required to be submitted to homeowners wishing to under- night's meeting, and ex- NAB is putting a special ef- HALTER ing. ° both the Board of Health and take sewer connection on plained that his group, as yet fort on summer job pledges LOOK A public hearing is sched- the Sewer Authority. Also re- their own is being planned. unnamed and composed of ap- by the private sector due to BIKINIS uled for May 31. quired are specifications for The date, he said, will be es- proximately 16 people, will the cutback in federally fun- It stipulates that cast iron. trailer park sewer con- tablished closer to the time serve as "an indirect liaison ded summer youth employ- ™ soil pipes no longer than 10 nections prepared by a licens- that sewer connections can be between the township and the ment programs. feet be used for the sewer ed state engineer. made. Board of Health. Potential employers have MIX lines inside private homes, The ordinance provides for A free rabies inoculation for "It seems the Board of been furnished with a list of OR and extra heavy cast iron soil a $10 inspection fee for each all licensed dogs will be of- Health is short-handed and suggested summer job cate- ANKLE UUVEirUro pipe be used in all structures 100 feet to be inspected at fered at the annual rabies short-funded," Mr. Posella gories including: other than single family trailer parks in addition to the' clinic to take place this week- said, "and if citizens want to Killing production gaps 100'S OF COLORS AND PRINTS TO CHOOSE FROM THE SOFT LOOK dwellings. residential inspection lee. end and early in May. lend a helping hand volun- caused by peak vacation OF "73" IN DYNAMITE STYLES SIZES 7-13 The ordinance also estab- Application lees are to be Board member William tarily, the board should,wel- times, enabling more effec- lishes two classes of sewer paid to the Board of Health, Haines announced the first come it." tive plant utilization. permits - residential and and no inspections may be clinic will take place Saturday He said if a resident buys Performing housekeeping- commercial. made, nor will sewer con- from 9 a.m. to noon in the what he feels is "bad meat, painting, landscaping, sweep- Residential service permits nections be approved, until Hazlet Fire House, Holmdel they should call us. We would ing, etc., without tying up will be issued for $10 each. In- fees have been paid in full. Road. review the complaint, check valuable maintenace and/or spection is included in the fee. Violations of the ordinance The remaining clinics are its legitimacy and turn it over production personnel. NONE A fee of $30 is required for will cost the property owner a scheduled for May 2 from 7 to to the Board of Health." "Selling" a company to its commercial service permits $25 fine. Property owners 9 p.m. and May 12, 9 a.m. to Mr. Mundorff said, "If future employes completing HIGHER and inspection. Each business have 90 days in which to make noon, both in the department . someone has a complaint, all typing, filing, and general or tenant in a commercial es- required connections. If con- of public works building on why not go to the horse's rearrangment which have IN GROUP tablishment will be required nections are not made within Leocadia Court. mouth?" been delayed because of to obtain a separate com- that.time, property owners An intensive tijwnship-wide "Mr. (Leo) Waivers (sani- workload. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 36.00 IF PERFECT mercial service permit and will be subject to a $10 fine for cleanup project is being- tary inspector) is the only one Giving permanent employes planned under the board's available," replied Mr. Po- an opportunity to try other po- sponsorship. Board member sella. "This is a large town- sitions with the summer help OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Mrs. Ginger O'Donnell said ship. It is an awful lot for one filling in for them. MISSES and JR'S FAMOUS LABEL Nab Youth in Theft. the project is in cooperation man to handle," he added. Providing seasonal help for with the Township Com- "He would have to make an beach clubs, swimming pools POLYESTER & WOVEN KNIT mittee. inspection of a complaint," and other recreational pro- Of Godfather Film grams. CUFFED HAZLET - A 17-year-old The manager told police he No date has been set. said Mr. Mundorff. youth has been charged with received a telephone call in Board member John Oliver "We would see that the Offering a variety of jobs in reminded residents that ex- complaint ended up on his shopping centers and super- SgOO stealing "The Godfather" film which the caller told him the from the Rt 35 Drive-In. 'film and other equipment cess refuse be put out for col- desk," continued Mr, Posella. markets such as checkers etc. Detective Sgt. Thomas J. could be found at a location in lection on the second collec- He said the group is organized Working in service jobs re- Johnson said Ihe theater was, Veterans Memorial Park. tion day of the week. He re- to discourage consumer lated to car washes, restau- broken into March 28. Along The suspect was arrested in quested that all such material apathy. rants, Drive-Ins, etc. serving be less than four feet in as ushers and aides at the- TROUSERS with the film, various equip- his home late last week by "There are a lot of con- • SIZES 7-8 TO 17-18 ment and accessories were Detectives Sgt. John K ethers- length. sumer groups being formed," aters, amusement rides, golf $70NON0E stolen, he said. ton and Robert Mulligan. He In addition, Mr. Oliver commented Mr. Waivers. courses and service stations. • SOLID PASTELS to HIGHER The film was recovered by was released to his parents' asked that residents see to it "They can put pressure on. Kuther information may be the theater's night manager, custody pending Juvenile that garbage cans are kept. More power to them," he obtained by phoning the NAB • HIGH & LOW RISE added. not identified by police, ap- Court action. covered, and that large bun- office. 776-6670. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $17.00 IFPERF. proximately a week after it dles of refu(se are bundled. had been stolen. Chamber lo View Mrs. Stacey Kelleher, board Film AIIOIII .Airports president, announced that OVER 1200 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH proper action will be taken by MIDDLE'IWN - "Air- the board on all complaints of ,ports Mean Business," a Fed- food violations, regardless of CENSORED eral Aviation Agency-spon- the formation of an ad hoc sored film, will be shown at committee to undertake a LIQUIDATORS SHOE the breakfast meeting of the similar project. STORE Middletown Area Chamber of Meat of questionable quality SELL'S OUT Commerce next Tuesday at was confiscated from a local ti:30 a.m. in Perkins Pancake supermarket by the board last LADIES FAMOUS MAKER House, Rt. 35. PUBLIC NOTICE 169 E.NEWMAN SPRINGS I ) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-! DUE TO A SPACE PROBLEM WE Come and visit our fabulous WERE UNABLE TO SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M.! PUT OUT THE SHOES ENTIRE SHOE OVER 5,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE STOCK WE STATIONERY NONE PURCHASED AT FIRST. BUT THIS PINK-TAG SPECIAL HIGHER IS ALL FRESH IN GROUP NEW SHOES. STORE RIOFLATS & LOWT HEELS New... WITH SUCH WONDERFUL ACCESSORIES IN SIZES 4-10 Modern OFFICE EQUIPMENT. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $16.00 OVER 200 ALL IN FRESH in OFFICE OVER 250 ALL NEW RED LADIES BETTER, T FAMOUS MAKER EQUIPMENT PINK TAGS ONLY BANK PLUS CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR 30% SHIRTS • A FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL • ALL SALES ARE FINAL- AND STATIONERY •BLAZER SHORTSLEEVE S • BUSINESS AND BOOKKEEPING • CINCH WAIST FORMS MEN'S - LADIES - KIDS BLOUSES • LONG SLEEVE • SUPPLIES - RENTALS - SER- LOADS OF STYLES • SAFARI VICE •SEERSUCKER SIZES NONE 9.00 • DESK ACCESSORIES SLACKS • TOPS $ $ 5-15 HIGHER 7/8-15/16 IN GROUP QUALITY RUBBER STAMPS - PAPER - PENS FILE CABINETS-PENCILS JACKETS -SKIRTS TOGETHER LOOK OFTUMMER 3,. 6 IRREGULARS - FIRS12.0T QUALITY 0 COMPLETE STOCK OF OFFICE SUPPLIES BLOUSES • BELTS NAT ADVTO S15.00 NAT ADV TO $35.00 OVER 250 ALL NEW OVER 200 ALL NEW BOY'S BETTER BRAND JUNIORS FAMOUS NAME PRODUCT DATA MATERNITY - CUFFED-FLARE 81 /Pocket size, battery operated CUFFED-HI RISE electronic calculator with memory GIRDLES • JEANS PANTS DENIM AND DRESS-UP SETS • HOT PANTS NONE $925 HIGHER ETC.-ETC. 3 IN GROUP NAT ADV TO 16.00 IF PERF
OVER 4,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE OVER 8,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM DECORATOR & DRESS PINK & BROWN TAG SPECIAL
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL A DYNAMITE GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR ADVANCE OFFICE MACHINES, Inc. , CASHIER WILL DEDUCT 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 25* YOUR SAVINGS. NAT ADV UP TO 6.98 A YARD . * COME IN OR CALL TODAY 741-1322 Mm *# YARD ALL SALES ARE FINAL i PUC Often in the Middle Between Utilities, Customers By JAMES GERSTENZANG' ciples. The testimony is filled granted: As a member of the on Friday, Dec. 29 — the start and they've made no one hap- quires test reports from the cally each day to test machin- is the most important .thing AND ALLAN VODER with such terms as "rate of public, I implore you — of a three-day New Year's py" telephone companies, inspects ery. until the lights go out." AP— News Trlbue Strike return," "debt ratio," and' please, please do not grant weekend, when many news- She said with a trace of buses twice a year, and fol- The commissioners, Commissioner Richard J. F«ee "depreciable plant." any more rate increases until papers didn't publish and pride that the board's actions lows up on complaints about charged with overseeing the Sullivan of the State Depart- (Sectwl ola Scries) Consumers occasionally the company shows that it is mails were delayed. ., on rate increase requests by* railroad problems, among oth- companies' plans to meet fu- ment of Environmental Pro- show up at the Newark hear- worthy of them." The board said it made up New Jersey utility companies er things. ture needs, say they have not tection paraphrased the slo- A little more than one year ing rooms for the first hearing Each of the, writers was its mind that morning, had caused the bond ratings , But here, too, the shortage been able to do this' properly gan: "Ecology — when its ago, an elderly invalid from- on a rate increase, but usually sent a mimeographed form delaying the decision until the to slip because investors feel in staff is a hindrance. A bus because here, too, they lack lights go out, nothing will ever Trenton wrote to the Public lose interest after the opening letter telling them hearings on last day permitted by law. the companies aren't being inspection takes more than an sufficient staff. But they fre- turn them on again." Utility Commission and plead- session. the rate request would begin State Sen. James H. Wall- granted enough capital for ex- hour, and 75,000 miles may quently forecast serious short- The board has long been on ed with it not to permit New Most individuals who want April 25 and they could attend work, R-Essex, criticized the pansion. She said the rating elapse between the twice-a- ages of electricity if the elec- the side of the utility com- Jersey Bell Telephone Co. to to testify on a rate increase them in Newark. timing of that decision, assert- services described the New year inspections. Mrs. Oliver tric companies are not per- panies when it comes to con- raise its rates.. are referred to the rate coun-. The board has been criti- ing the PUC attempted "to Jersey PUC as one of the five said the PUC would like to mitted to build to meet future structing nuclear generating She lived on a fixed income sel. cized for not holding hearings hide from public outrage and tightest in the nation. have staff members walking needs. In March, they warned plants, and argues that it and depended on the tele- Gets Muy Letters in communities affected by public scrutiny" by announc- But spokesmen for Standard the railroad tracks of the that rationing of electricity must be. phone for assistance in her After notice is made of a their decisions. ing the increase on the eve of & Poor's and Moody's In- state, inspecting the rails for may be necessary. Ozzard said that when the daily chores. proposed rate change — the A conflict arose in Middle- the holiday weekend. vestors Service, the two prin- damage, but has been unable That is where charges that lights go out, the PUC is Disabled by a heart condi- utilities are required by law to sex County last year over a The decision, which in- cipal bond rating firms, said to do so. the board is anti-ecology fre- blamed for not having made tion and low blood sugar, she notify customers of such pro- decision to allow a power creased rates well beyond the the New Jersey companies Suggestions have been quently arise. A poster in Mrs. sure the electric companies wrote that "the telephone has posals — the board may re- company to build overhead national standards of the were in positions similar to made, however, that the PUC Oliver's office quotes U.S. provided proper service. The saved my life." ceive hundreds of letters from power lines, rather than run price controls, was permitted those all around the country, could shift the burden to the Secretary of the Interior Ro- only way this can be done in Hers was just one of many consumers. These letters are< them underground. under law because the board with AA, rather than the high- bus companies and the gers C. B. Morton: "Ecology See PUC, Page M letters received by the PUC included in the voluminous Yet the hearings were all. has been certified to allow in- est rating of AAA, prevalent. railroads, requiring them to last year, complaining and ca- file compiled on the case. The held during normal working creased as it sees fit, as long Moody Gives Warning complete the inspections ac- joling, pleading and advising file on the recent New Jersey hours in Newark when few of as it stays within certain A Moody's official said he cording to PUC standards and STEREO BY KENWOOD it about how to regulate the Bell Telephone Co. rate in- the affected residents could guidelines. held a long meeting with the then submit the test reports to state's industries. crease is about three feet attend them. "We are no longer subject New Jersey commissioners to the agency. Such letters are often the high. Decision Defended to complete and total review explain the problem and Such tests are carried out by average citizen's only contact One correspondent, Mrs. Mrs. Oliver defended the de- of the Price Commission," warned that if further rate in- the telephone companies on with the PUC. Karl Haller of Millington, cision to hold sessions in New- said Anthony J. Zarlllo, re- creases weren't granted, rat- their equipment. The PUC's way of doing urged the increase to bolster ark. ferring to the defunct agency ings could slip lower. An average of 24.7 million business, perhaps out of ne- the value of her stock: "The "Our staff people are hu- that regulated prices. Zarillo "We haven't made the com- telephone calls are placed in cessity,makes it extremely figures on inflation are a man beings," she said. "If is the PUC staff member who panies happy, we haven't New Jersey each day. Mrs. difficult for the average citi- frightening fact to senior citi- they worked at night in the lo- served as hearing examiner made Wall Street happy, we Oliver said that the telephone zen to follow its proceedings. zens who have a lifetime of calities, they'd never get on the Bell case. haven't made the public hap- company reports 98.1 per cent Featuring their exclusive Double-switching The commission maintains savings invested in these tele-. home to their families. We'd The board is usually on a py," Mrs. Oliver said. "That of all calls are completed demodulator circuit for greater FM stereo, like to be a helluva lot more hot seat, finding itself in. the without any equipment prob- two offices. The principal one phone companies." means to some degree we're separation. The model KR 5200 delivers 30 is in Newark. The second, in Another letter was from a accessible but we've had to middle between the com- doing something right." ( lem. The company, she said, Trenton, provides a direct stockholder who thought the have a ruling that we will not panies and the consumers, The question of rate in- expects a standard of at least watts RMS perchannel utilizing direct- link with state financial de- company was already earning move the hearings out of our and that's where it should be, creases takes most of the 95 per cent. coupled output stages for crisp, clean re- partments. too much for phone service. office and we will not do them according to Mrs. Oliver. PUC's time, but its responsi- Machinery Tested sponse. But it is the nature of the Stanley W. Greenfield, an at night." "It's a tight rope act," she . bilities extend past what fees The percentage of equip- PUC's work that tends to Elizabeth lawyer, wrote: "I She questioned the need for said. "The criticism comes a utility may charge. It must ment errors, she said, is found close its avenues with the happen to be a stockholder of a citizen to attend a hearing from the fact that they've insure that service is safe and by machines which make SOUND ARTS CO. INC. 5 CINDY LANE 493-8666 OAKHURST public. the parent AT&T. AT&T is ac- and said: "Whether it is nec- tried to find a middle ground adequate and to that end re- thousands of calls automati- Cases arc decided on eco- tually earning more than it essary for him to appear is a nomic and engineering prin- should for service that is philosophical question. In a rate case, the issues that come up are way beyond his understanding. If there's no faith and trust in representa- tive government, then we're TERMITES all in a helluva lot of truble." "Once we start holding hearings outside of the of- SAVE MONEY!! fices, we'd have to do it with all cases," she said. WE'RE with Mrs. Oliver, who also is the chief public relations agent of HOT the board, followed Ozzard SAVE-RITE TERMITE from Trenton, where she was SQUARE his assistant. ABOUT CONTROL Her salary is $17,909. News releases are fre- MONEY Check these ways to Save quently the board's unofficial (y) method of communicating its $ave-HN0 Salesmen's commission major decision wijh the pub- (i/j lie. But they often reach Save-No franchise fee (j/) newspapers several days af- Save-No National Advertising ter decisions are made and (\/) use technical terms which, if Save—No Subcontracting of jobs (\/) unexplained, are confusing to the consumer. Save—Operating under only one name [\/] • A recent news release about PLUS fast effective service proposed gas safety rules, mentioned, without ex- THINK ABOUT IT!! planation, "outside shutoff SAVE-RITE TERMITE CONTROL valves," "preplanned shut- down procedures," and "ven- "Why Pay More??". ting capacity of every service regulator." 741-8822 295-2030 RED BANK BRICK TOWN Controversial Decision One particularly con- troversial decision, the Bell r rate increase, was announced Birthstone Jevve for Mothers (AND GRANDMOTHERS ALSO) Set with her childrens birthstones A beautiful way to honor her on Mother's Day. Eachbirthstone represents the birth month of a child. All can be adopted to the number of children in the family. Even add more later! Each pincan be made while you wait. Bach ring is custom crafted and takes 8 days for delivery. Remember Mother onher day...May 13th. inounci br new
Mort Hvlngi plant 5%% Income Cartillcal* • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly • minimum deposit of $1000 • matures in two years and renews automatically ; Round up your savings and head for the nearest New Jersey National 5Vi% Incom* Ctrlillcit* • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly Bank office. Then deposit your money P or credited to your account "FamilyTrooof Rinpc with children's Family Circle Pin. Birthstones to rep- into our new Circle 6 two-year growth • minimum deposit ol $1000 Life Pin." Durable birthstones. In 14K withuptollstonos. rosont children's • matures in one year and renews automatically yellow gold filled on ID 12 Carat gold- birthmonths.Add savings certificate. You'll corral an white or yellow gold. filled. sterling silvorwith more later if desired. effective annual yield of over 6% based 5% Saving* Cartificala up to 11 stones. $59.95 $9.95 Complete with diamond in 14K white on pur5% % interest compounded daily. • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly $14.05 or yellow gold. or credited to your account $84.95 Circle 6 certificates can be purchased • minimum deposit ol $1000 • matures in three months and renews Prices quotadon rings aroforonobirthstono only /AddlUonjlbirthstoneB,idd $6.00 poratono. with a minimum deposit of $500 or more. automatically Your interest is automatically credited JERSEY 5% Golden Passbook to your account (where /'/ earns additional • interest from day ol deposit and compounded interest) until your certificate matures NATIONAL daily in two years. And your certificates • minimum initial depositof $250 • money must be left on deposit for 90 days can be renewed automatically. BANK 1 4V4% Regular Saving* Circle 6 is the hottest savings plan • interest from day ol deposit to day ol withdrawal IITTMAN'JEWELERS3 ; we've ever introduced, so saddle up and compounded daily Optn a Ultmu't Fleii-Charie lecaunt. We accept moil major chir|e cards. arid claim your stake in it. It's a round up you • interest credited on all accounts with a minimum balance ol S5 at end of quarter •5 Broad Strut Red Bank Mamlapan Mall Monmouth Shopping Canlir won't want to miss. Open Wednesday HI. 9 Fraahold Open Monday Thru • withdraw all or part of your money at any lima and Friday Mon.-Sal. Friday Till 9:30 p.m. For more information, CMU; lill 9.00 p.m. 9:30 to 9.00 Saturday 10-6 Member FDIC (201) 77Sr38OO • (609} S8V-770O II TheDaSyBegisler, Bed Barit-MWdletmra, NJ. Tuesday, April 24,1973 H/C O/Cen in the Middle Between Utilities, Customers displaying his soap book, aid McGlynn, one of the rate reminded that he appeared to • (Continued) Co. campaign urging custom- with experience. William Hy- handling rate cases for the keep up an air of'civility be- many of his newspaper clip- counsel place himself in a com- 4he future, he said, is if con- ers to "Turn on a light and land left it with enough to utilities. cause they came in contact pings had been collected by He is on a first name basis promising position with the struction is begun now. turn out a thief because fuels land a job representing two Each commissioner said he with each other, out of neces- the New Jersey Bell Tele- with the utility company law- remark, decided to have it de- "We know there's an energy to run electric generating large power companies before hasn't held stock in any utility sity, each day. phone Co. clipping office as a yers and gets as much plea- leted from the transcript. crisis, we have no doubts plants are said to be running. the PUC. He is also on the company and didn't have to His point, he said, was that favor. sure out of a friendly lunch One former commissioner, about that," said Mrs. Oliver. low. Bell Telephone board of direc- divest himself of any when ap- to keep close eye on the utili- with a company lawyer as he ADVERTISEMENT "If all prefects go through, One former commissioner tors. pointed to the board. ties, the PUC could not help does out of a morning oppos- there would be no energy suggested a surcharge for con- "Is it a conflict after a man Yet the conception remains but appear to be close to the ing the company's requests Tormenting Rectal Itch crisis. But you're out of your sumers who use electricity for leaves public office to earn a that the PUC board members companies. tooth and nail. mind if you think they'll all go such luxury items as air con- living?" Ozzard asked. "So and the utility chiefs maintain "Ideally, they should be Occasionally, a slip of the Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues through." ditioners. And, rather than us- Billy's making a living. Bill a close relationship. close. They're inspecting the tongue reveals how closely She said environmentalists ing the age-old sales principle Hyland has never asked me The utilities throw an an- pots all the time. What are. Promptly Relieved the commissioners associate criticize the use of coal and' of lower prices for increased .for anything special. His nual weekend party at Sea they going to do? Walk in and themselves with the com- dreds of patients showed this most oil as fuel for generating quantity, perhaps, he said, the years of experience here View, on the Jersey Shore, say 'I hate you' every morn- In many cases Preparation H panies. One rate counsel re- to be true in many .cases. In stations because they cause users of the most electricity make him very proficient in and pay the bill for the com- ing?" gives prompt, temporary relief called that a commissioner fact, many doctors, them- air pollution. They also criti- should be charged higher the matters he brings to us." missioners and the PUC staff. There is respect for the from such pain and itching sitting on the bench as a hear- selves, use Preparation H» or cize atomic energy because it rates for each kilowatt hour. One former commissioner But the annual meeting is con- quality, skills and,talents of and actually helps shrink ing examiner prefaced his re- swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- recommend it for their fam- can pollute waters by raising the unit employed to measure aruged that creating a full- sidered the only time the the adversary and a mutual marks by saying "We in the sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment their temperatures and electrical use. time board would increase PUC, its staff members and respect for the abilities of the gas business," but then, when Tests by doctors on hun- or suppositories. causes the risk of nuclear pol- "Everyone assumes that such situations. He said that if the companies get together to commissioners, according to lution. the more you use, the less you a lawyer were forced to aban- discuss utility regulation. If the choice is pollution and ought to pay," he said. "This don his private practice when One lawyer who handled electricity, or no pollution and is probably analytically wrong he joined the board, he would cases before the PUC, oppos- no electricity, the board clear- and maybe ought to be reex- have no alternative after his ing rate increase requests, ex- ly opts for the former. amined. If the utilities won't term expired but to work for plained the relationship by While Sullivan recognizes reexamine it, the commission- the utilities, where he would telling the story of a friend the PUC's responsibility to in- ers ought to." have gained his most recent who ran a meat packing sure adequate service to meet Qitslioa Relationship expertise. plant. the demands of the custom- Some observers question Member Would Switch He said federal inspectors ers, he said: "We think some what they say is a close rela- And one member of the rate were in the plant daily, check- question should be asked tionship between the board counsel group, a Republican, ing that government stan- about the legitimacy of the and the companies. said that if the Democrats dards were being met. Al- demands. Maybe there are. But others say the nature of gained the governorship, he though the chief inspector and steps that could be taken to' the work requires a close rela- would have no compunctions the owner of the plant disliked minimize the demand." tionship; strict independence about crossing the aisle and each other, they managed to' by the PUC from the utilities We Ah i leave One observer indicated that each agency of the state gov- would be impossible. ernment has certain goals and "Sure we live with the utili- that anything that stands in ties, but they don't get any- its way—in this case, environ- thing more than they're en-, mental considerations—was titled to," Ozzard said. "We're an impediment. subject to appeal, we're sub- Suggestions have been ject to review." Do you made that the PDC should Brendan Byrne, a former take steps to see that the utili- PUC commissioner and row know ty companies — particularly the Superior Court assign- the electric and gas com- ment judge in Morris County Clan panies — do not oversell their defends the relationship. services to the point where "You can't have an Alcohol- sure, the supply cannot meet the ic Beverage Control commis- % gallons U! demand. sioner who is philosophically let's hum 1 I Indeed, the PUC has or- against drinking," he said. are only dered the companies not to Ozzard appeared as a law- the tune promote the use of natural yer before the PUC on behalf gas for heating and cooking of the utilities before joining together. when it must refuse to con- the board and said such work nect homes and businesses to gave him valuable experience gas supplies which are drying in utility regulation. up. "I was one of the few guys At the urging of con- who came on this board with servationists, it cut short a any experience," he said. • Public Service Electric 4 Gas If Ozzard joined the board this winter. is* PUC Is Opposed
Not one home in New Jersey went cold this winter To Change Plans because of a lack of heating oil. Nor one commercial or NEWARK (AP) - Two pro- head of a department, make industrial building. posals are pending before the policy decisions. They were Fact is, the heating oil industry even went so far Legislature to change the never intended to sit at an ad- as to help out our competitors, the gas utilities. make-up of the Public Utility ding machine checking annual We did it by taking on their "interruptible" gas Commission, but neither wins reports." the endorsement of the com- "As industries grow, it's load when they had to shut it off due to a gas missioners, their staff or most staff we need. Full-time com- supply shortage. persons close to the PUC op- missioners won't solve the Not only that, but we also helped out our ..-•• erations. energy crisis. They won't One would make the com- make bus inspections. We other competitors, the electric utilities. missioner's job a full-time need attorneys, hearing ex-. We did that by supplying them with huge post. Another would add two aminers and rate analysts." quantities of heating oil to replace coal persons to the board of com- A lawyer who formerly in generating electricity and to take up the missioners. served on the PUC staff said: Karen Oliver, about to leave "You could replace the delay in the electric utilities' installation her job as deputy director for commissioners, add to the of nuclear power plants. a job in an unrelated field, commission, but what change We're proud of this record, and expect said additional commissioners wjll that bring? Will it reduce $ The safe fuel would have no effect on the tne cost of doing business?" to continue it. workload qf the staff, where Harvey Miller, who handles We're the Oil Heat Council of New ou can count on. the biggest backlog occurs." legal research for the New Clan u- Jersey. We represent more than 750 "I want more staff, more Jersey Public Interest Re- ^^*%»*»* Half Gallon independent neighborhood retail oilheat accountants, more engineers, search Group, said a full-time more lawyers," she said. "I commissioner would be able dealers in the state. don't care if we have 10 full- to complete more work than time commissioners." the parttime commissioner. Oil Heat Council of New Jersey One former commissioner,- "If they're doing a few oth- MacGregor A Division of Fuel Merchants Association of New Jersey • 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey • 201-379-1100. now a judge, said that a com- er jobs, you can't blame them missioner who served in the for not studying all the is- • sues," he said. all you pay for is the Scotch job full-time would have no BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY EIGHTY PROOF © 1973POPPER MORSON CO.. N Y. IMPORTERS business to return to when his term on the commission ex- pired. He would then be likely to turn to the utility com- SPRING IS THE TIME FOR MONEY NEEDS... panies for a job, increasing the chances for a conflict of interest. AND COMMUNITY STATE BANK IS THE "If he's a lawyer, he'd go back and practice utility law PLACE TO BORROW "L/ because that's what he knows," he said. "I don't There are lots of reasons for Spring-time money nee.ds: fix-up the house; buy know that making them full- time will solve anything." "riewcaror boat; plan an early vacation; or, a variety of other personal needs. But one Superior Court judge who has been a close And, when it comes to money needs, Community State Bank ; observer of the PUC said a is the PLACE TO BORROW: full-time commission would be more likely to avoid seeming Community Bank is a full-service commercial bank, conflicts of interest than a equipped to handle your every money need. part-time body. Our loan rates are reasonable, and repayment terms "There's no question that it can be tailored to fit your budget. should be full-time," he said. As a commercial bank with the community in mind, it makes • "No agency of government sense to borrow from Community Bank. Family financial plan- affecting rates and service is ning is our business. We have experienced loan counsellors govefned&y a part-time com- who can help you plan your specific money requirements. mission^™ "I think it's ridiculous," So when it comes to borrowing money, come to Community said a lawyer who has argued Bank. before the board. "They have to beef up the staff. They're Special Free Gift Offer: regulating movers, and gar- Every loan application for personal needs which is approved bage outfits without increas- and consummated for a minimum of S1,500 for a 12-month ing the staff." term, is eligible to receive one of the following FREE GIFTS Another lawyer agreed: "I ... while the supply lasts. havent heard anyone say this will do anything to the job in Loans of $1,500 to $1,999 Loans of $2,000 to $2,999 Loans of $3,000 to $4,999 Loans $5,000 and over and of itself. If you're going SOLID STATE S TRACK beyond the policy level, the EMERGENCY A COMPLETE AUTO STEREO CARTRIDGE . 3-PIECE basic workload is so enormous FLASHLIGHT AND EMERGENCY KIT they cant do anything." BLINKER AUTO PLAYER STEREO SET William E. Ozzard, the pres- ident of the PUC board, said neither proposal hit the mark. community state bank He said the commissioners would end up sitting on the and trust company • MIDDLETOWN W<"> < com bench as hearing examiners. r J tisTRon KOWAIDOOltitesAt; "You don't need a J35,O0O-a- flouie36*l year bearing examiner," he i:\c* II Nj.cl.nll It Midd!E!0*n Avenue D. said. "The commissioners, as 671-580(1 EQUAL HOUSING .BORROW FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE AT COMMUNITY BANK. MEMBER OFFtDERAl DEPOSIT tN5UH LENDER 4 Assemblymen The Daily Register, Bed Baak-Mlddletown, N J. fiesday, April 24,1173 U Endorse Cahill Society of the Cincinnati FREEHOLD - All four Re- . The four assemblymen, who • Plans Meeting in County publican assemblymen from have sponsored legislation to Monmouth County h»ve an- ban deepwater ports, said FREEHOLD - The Society Cincinnatus, the hero of the edly saved Rome from two nounced their support for the Cahill has vehemently op- of the Cincinnati in the State 5th Century B.C., who report' threatened invasions. renominatioo and reelection-, posed the Army Corps of En- of New Jersey will conduct its of GOV. William T. Cahill. gineers* proposal for a spring meeting in Monmouth in joint statement, the four deepwater port off Long' County on May 19. assemblymen — Chester Apy Branch. Robertson is the Arrangements are being of Little Silver, John I. Dawes sponsor and Kennedy, Dawes' made by Grandin Ward of Freehold, Brian T. Ken- and Apy are cosponsors of the Schenck, chairman, 12 Point nedy of Wall Township and port ban bill. Road, Little Silver. Joseph B. Robertson of Spring Men who belong to the so- Never Lake Heights — described Ihei "Gov. Cahill has shown a ciety will meet at 10 a.m. at governor as "a bold, dedi- sincere concern for the pro- Gen. Clinton's headquarters, Point cated leader who has fought tection of our environment 150 W. Main St. to solve New Jersey's prob- and has given our state the All will attend a luncheon lems and make New Jersey a, best department of environ- scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at Your better state. mental protection in the na- the American Hotel, 20 E. •There is no better example- tion," the GOP legislators Main St. This will be followed of Gov. Canill's superior lead- said. "Under his leadership at 2:30 p.m. by the dedication House ership for our people than his and administration, the de- of a monument at the Old steadfast opposition to the'lo- partment was created and Tennent churchyard, Tennent. Again!!! cation of a deepwater oil port armed with strong powers to Five original members of anywhere in New Jersey. crack down on the polluters of the society are buried there. MONMOUTH COLLEGE EXHIBIT—Blue Staffordshire and Liverpool Gov. Cahill wants to protect our air, water and land. They are Lt. James Anderson, pottery imported from England in the 1830's and 1840's is on exhibit at the Lt. Col. David Rhea, Col. not only our precious shore- 'Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Library at Monmouth College," line, but the entire state from "The Cahill Administration Nathaniel Schudder, Ens., West Long Branch/ through April 30. Cabinet contains examples of both Moses Sprowl, and Capt. WITH LOW COST-ECONOMICAL further pollution," they said. has fought dumping in our pottery types. They said Cahill's opponent ocean, as well as the pollution George Walker. Capt. John for the Republican gubernato- of our rivers and streams. Holmes is buried in Holmdel. ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING rial nomination has proposed The governor has led the fight The society was founded by NOR MORE H0USEPA1NTIKG- IITTLEOR KO MAINTENANCE location of an oil port in Rari- to clean up the air we breathe College Library Exhibiting .commissioned officers of the ALSO AVMAUE IN ROUGH SAWK • BUSTB -W. STMMRO « W. SIWNS tan Bay as an alternative to and has backed the all-impor- American Army who, with '• EXPERT INSTALLATION* keeping it out of the Delaware tant effort to preserve our their French allies, fought in Bay. open spaces and recreation, the American Revolutionary' ALUMINUM "We want to keep Gov. Cah- areas. English Pottery Collection War. Among them was Maj. Gen. Henry Knox, Washing- GUTTERS ill in office. We don't want the WEST LONG BRANCH -. flood of this pottery traversed .hibit continues through April. We only ottet you Ihe fmesl grade 03? provincialism of his opponent, "Gov. Cahill has compiled the Atlantic Ocean soon after ton's chief of artillery, who gauge ive£ Between 1820 and 1830,. ets, noi fast nailed on, fordshire and Liverpool to hibit will be a collection of organization of American offi- 741-7500 . put it here in North or Central years and has earned reelec- catch the fancy of early nine- American-aimed Staffordshire* CALL TODAY FOR decorative and working cers. FREE ESTIMATE "OUR 47th YEAR" Jersey," they added. tion," they said. teenth century Americans, is and Liverpool ware was even decoys which will be made displayed at Monmouth Col- more common, depicting •available by George Moss Jr., It was to be called the Cin- lege. scenic aspects of the new ' Rumson historian. cinnati after Lucius Quinctius world and termed the "Scenic. The exhibit, at the Murry America" series. It became and Leonie Guggenheim Li- common tableware • for arti-' brary, is on loan from the sans and farmers here. Monmouth County Historical SEE Association and is the first of Among examples of circa CANNEL 1830 Staffordshire on view are what its director, Charles Lyle, hopes will be a regular plates illustrating Louisville offering of traveling historical Marine Hospital, the site of showcases. Washington, fl.C, Harvard. Mrs. Audrey Wilson, who is College, the landing of the Pil- in charge of the library's ex- grims and the Insane Hospital COAL hibit series, says visitors are in Boston. j welcome during regular li- A tea set showing the land-1 brary hours. ing of Lafayette at Castle RED D. WIKOff CO. The ceramieware on view Garden, and the general was decorated to com- stands by Franklin's tomb or LET memorate events, heroes and another teapot. A bowl depict- 236 MAPLE AVENUE ing the Troy liner "Chief Jus-' landmarks in the newborn 1 United States and take full ad- tice Marshall" which sailed RED BANK 741-0554 vantage of the fervent patri- the Hudson River was part of otism that reigned here. A the ship's tableware. Some scenes portrayed on the Liverpool pieces are in- scribed in words that were al- most treasonable for the Eng- Notice to Consumers with Respect to Claims lish manufacturers. A pitcher PUTYOUR marked Anno Domini 1802 in Connection with says "Success to America whose militia is better than Quinine, Quinidine and Other Cinchona Products standing armies," with pic- tures of the American eagle and George Washington. It is An individual plaintiff has com- a claim and setting forth your name and full -a rare example of Liverpool menced an action and the Executrix of his address. If you do not mail sucb a statement, estate has been designated as representative postmarked not later than June 8,1973, that transfer work. of a class consisting of the following: will constitute an authorization that money Mrs. Wilson said library All users of quinine, quinidine, other cin- paid in settlement but not allocated to in- hours, when the display may chona products,or any oilier related product dividual claims may be utilized for the pub- be seen, are Mondays through or substance, for medicinal purposes in the lic benefit in such manner as the Court may Thursdays from 8:45 a.m. to United Slates or the Commonwealth oj direct; midnight; Fridays frnm 9 Puerto Rico. (5) A hearing will be held before the a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays This action seeks damages resulting from Court, beginning on June 20, 1973, at 4:00 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- alleged violations by the defendants of cer- o'clock in the afternoon in Room 4 of the . days from 2 to 10 p.m. The ex- tain provisions of the antitrust laws. It is United States Court House, Philadelphia, alleged in substance that during the period Pennsylvania. The purpose of the hearing 1958-1966 the defendants conspired lo re- is to determine whether the proposed settle- strain trade and commerce in the manufac- ment should be approved by the Court un- Plan Jitney ture and sale of quinine, quinidine and other der Rule 23(c) of the Federal Rules of Civil RBUDTO cinchona products. It is further alleged that Procedure. If the settlement is approved and as a result of this conspiracy purchasers of becomes effective in accordance with the Service For such products have been compelled to pay terms of the Stipulation of Settlement, this higher prices than they otherwise would action will be dismissed on the merits as have paid. against the settling defendants with preju- Asbury Park The defendants have denied the allega- dice; ASBURY PARK (AP) - tions and have denied liability. (6) A hearing shall be held before the Weekend vacationers in As- On April 2, 1973, certain of the defend- Court in Courtroom No. 4 in the United bury Park will be the benefi- ants,* while denying liability, entered into States Court House, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- ciaries of a jitney bus service a Stipulation of Settlement with the plaintiff vania on June 20,1973, at 4:00 p.m. for the that will start in June. WORK FOR YOU! class representative, a copy of which is purpose of determining whether the Stipula- available for inspection at the Office of the tion of Settlement, dated April 2, 1973, be- City Manager William Shiel This year, because of over-withholding, your US tax refund may be Clerk of fheCourt, referred to below. Under tween plaintiffs and certain of the defen- said three of the minibuses bigger than ever. Instead of spending it, send or bring it to US and that Stipulation of Settlement $725,000 plus dants is fair, reasonable and adequate and will cany about 15 passengers we'll put it to work, earning highest interest rates permitted by law... the income earned thereon, less expenses of should be approved; each through beachfront traf- the settlement and such amount as the Court (7) Any member of the class who objects fic. The fare will be 10 cents, might allow in payment lo plaintiff's at- lo approval of the settlement, or the judg- he added. torneys for their fees and expenses, would ment lo be entered thereon, may appear at Shiel said the buses are part be paid to members of the class hercinabove the hearing and show cause, if any he has, 3% described in settlement of their claims of a master transportation why it should not be approved and why plan that will help get tourists against the settling defendants. The de- judgment should not be entered thereon. fendants have the right to withdraw from However, any objection must initially be not only around the city but 4 627.EFFECTIVE 26 TO 5 YEA * TIME 6.00^.EFFECTIVE 51 YEAN TIME 520.EFFECTIVE REGULA5R SAVIHGS | the proposed settlement on certain terms made in writing and filed with the Clerk of • help them get to it. He said and conditions as set forth in the Stipulation the Court on or before 5:00 p.m. on June 4, negotiations are now under ANNUAL YIELD DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ANNUAL YIEU DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ANNUAL YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS. of Settlement. In the event the defendants 1973, showing thereon service of a copy on way with major b'us lilies to exercise this option to withdraw, plaintiff's establish a new beachfront •«^ Interest on Rlfullr Sivin|s tcmuiits cuiDt counsel for plaintiffs, Anron M. Fine, Es- Interest on Time Deposit Passbook Accounts continuous tram 0a» ol Otpout to Djy of with- attorneys will have the right to petition the quire, 1214 IVB Building, Philadelphia, terminal.and the New York compounded continuously from Day ol Deposit, drawal, when minimum balince of 110 is left In tilt Court for an award from the settlement Pennsylvania 19103 and on counsel acting and Long Branch Railroad credited and withdrawable monthly. iccoimt, credited ind wittitfmnblt iMiiOlly, fund of their fees and expenses to thatdate. for settling defendants, Bernard J. Smolcns, track bed is being refurbished Minimum Deposit only $500. The class hercinabove described has been Esquire, 1719 Packard Building, Philadel- to withstand faster trains. established by this Court for the purpose of phia, Pennsylvania 19102; | Effective annual yields apply when dividends remain on deposit for one year. | (8) No member of the class shall be en- "Asbury Park for years was administering the Stipulation of Settlement. known for its train- Use your refund to open a new account. Or, add it to your present Regular Savings Account with US. Now, therefore, lake notice: titled in any way to contest the approval of the terms and conditions of the Stipulation excursions," Shiel said. "It's (1) You will be excluded from the class by of Settlement, or, if approved, the judgment possible to revitalize them this Court if you request such exclusion in to bp entered thereon, unless he has served now with the jitney service to Open your account now at our nearest office or use the coupon below writing sent to John J. Harding, Clerk of the and Tiled written objections in accordance the beach." United States District Court for the Eastern with paragraph 7 above, and any member of UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK District of Pennsylvania, P. O. Box 95, the class who fails to object in the manner P.O. «oi lit. Manit. HJ. 0J1O1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19105, post- prescribed shall be deemed to have waived, Enclosed is t (Minimum $500) tor Time Deposit Passbook Account. marked not later than May 24. 1973; and shall be foreclosed forever from raising Two Rock (2) If you do not request exclusion from any objections except by leave of court for D 6% a year, guaranteed to:_ the class by May 24, 1973, you will be in- good cause shown; and Bands To (Please indicate monlh and year of term desired) cluded in such class and any judgment (9) If the proposed settlement of this ac- D 5¥< % a year, guaranteed to:. whether favorable or not, including any tion is approved, it is contemplated that (Please indicate desired month of maturity, Irom 12 to 23 months) judgment approving any settlement, will be thereafter each class member who has filed Aid Youth UNITED STATES Enclosed isS ($10or more) for deposit in Regular Savings Passbook binding upon you; a timely notice of intention to file a claim NEW SHREWSBURY - A Account, paying 5% a year. (3) If you do not request exclusion from will be given an opportunity to file a claim benefit rock concert will be I wish to open my account at the oflice checked below: the class but prefer in connection with your and will thereafter be given an opportunity _MainO(lice _ Franklin Ollice .Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square) individual claim to be represented by your held at Monmouth Regional SAVINGS BANK lo be heard as lo the allowance or disallow- ..Halt Dime Roseland ... Sevenlh Avenue own counsel rather than by counsel to the High School Saturday at 8 ance of its claim and as to the portion of the p.m. to raise funds for a per- MflWBERFOiC D In my name only. D Jointly with class representative, you may enter an ap- settlement fund, if any, to be allocated to manently paralyzed student. NEWARK Main Office: 772 Broad Street, Franklin nlnlrn«llY\r pearance through your counsel but not Inter its claim. than May 24. 1973; A concert spokesman said Office: 677 Broad Street, Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. •Vernon PI., Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh SIGN HERE (4) If you do not request exclusion from Dated: April 24, 1973 two bands, Clairesroom and Avenue, ORANGE Half Dime Office: 356 Main the class, you must mail to John J. Harding, MR. D MRS. D MISS D John i. Harding, '-' Rockwell, will play free of Street, ROSEIAND Roseland Office: 185 Eagle PRINT NAME HERE Clerk of the United States District Court for charge to raise money for the Rock Ave., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square SOC. SEC. NUMBER- the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, P. O. Clerk of the United States District Frank Jenkins, a high school 0ffice:'641 Shunpike Rd. Box 95, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19105, Court for (he Eastern District of freshman who was injured STREET- postmarked nof later than June 8, 1973, a Pennsylvania, P. O. Box 95, during a gymnastics routine statement indicating that you intend to file Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19105. last December. CITY_ -STATE. -2IP_ Enclose with check or money order. •Socteie Noeenlaise de Produiw Chimiqucs. S.A.. Mead Charles L. Huisking A Gimpany, Inc.. Vantorex, Ltd., Admission is >1 and the pro- lohnsnn * Company. R. W. Greed A Co.. Int.. Rexall Btnlol-Mjcn Company, George Ttssmar. John A. ceeds will be turned over to Dru» «nd Chemical Company (ihe prcwnl name of Umley. Pierre Aupmlru. Htrry Y. dc Sdxprjcr and which ta Dan Indintriej Inc.). S.S.T. CorporMion. Bodinnger Mannheim G.m.b.H. the Frank Jenkins Fund of Ealontown. 12 TheP»By Register, Red Bank-MWdletowD, N.J. Tuesday, April 24,1J73
CANOEING IN the monmouth county MONMOUTH COUNTY Monrnouth County, located in central New Jersey, oc- cupies that portion of the state known by geologists as the coastal plain. Ai one time, many millions ol years ago, the coastal plan was submerged beneath ark system trie sea as part of the continental shell. As the last of the great glaciers melted, the outwash material of gravel, sand and clay was added to the sediments. Gradually, the sedimenis beneath the sea emerged and became the land mass known today as the coast- al plain
The coastal plain was then exposed to the forces of erosion and deposition creating small hills and valleys. The streams ol the area gradually cut deeper into the land creating a series ot relatively shallow watersheds that gradually dip to the sea It is these streams that provide.a new and unique opportunity (or the veteran and amaleur canoeist alike.
Coastal plain stream's differ markedly from the moun- tain slreams that are commonly associated v/ilh ca- noeing. Rarely does one find "white water" or long dif- ficult portages. The topography of the land is gentle allowing a comparalively slow flow rate. On the other hand, there are frequent blow-downs on the rivers that must bB contended with either by portage or Dy bal- ancing acts that would thrill a circus crowd. The sharp meanders must be negotiated by close cooperation between bow and stern paddlers and so, present a unique challenge for canoeing skills.
All our Monmouth County rivers are frequently crossed by bridges so that trips can be planned that will take a day or only a fen/ hours. All How into broad salt waler bays and rivers thai provide an opportunity MAY to test a canoeist's big water paddling skills. Certainly, a review ot skills necessary to prevent swamping un- der poor weather conditions on large lakes would be in order before venturing upon them.
Rivers in Monmouth County that bear promise for ca- noers are the Manasquan and Crosswicks Creek in Children's Theatre has scheduled an original pro- mouth Museum through the New Jersey State Mu- the western part of Ihe county. These are good exam- duction written especially for children by Miss ples of coastal rivers, yet, each is unique in that each seum and the New Jersey State Council on the has its own individual character, offering canoeists a Theresa J. Trocchia, Children's Theatre Director. Arts, an art show featuring work of the best New totally diflerenl experience. Show dates are May 19 and 20 at 2:00 PM in the Jersey artists of national reputation. A public re- Due to the efforts of the Monaco Canoe Club, Mr. Theatre Barn at Thompson County Park in Lin- ception is planned for the evening of May 19 and Frank Fair and sons. Frank and Steve, Harold and Joyce Layton, and Paul and "A J." Farrington, the up- croft. Admission is free, but bring lawn chairs or the show will be open thereafter to the public until per Manasquan is available lor canoeing from Havens blankets to sit on. June 15. The show will be hung in the Visitor Cen- Bridge to Howell Park and Goll Course. There are nu- merous blow-downs, bul most ol the large log jams ter located at Thompson Park in Lincroft. Tele- have been made passable for canoeisls. The trip is a leisurely half day and is good training for more The Monmouth County Park System is co-spon- phone the Park System Administrative Offices or strenuous activity. Our thanks and apprecialion are soring, and hosting, in cooperation^with the Mon- the Monmouth Museum for details. extended to the Monaco Canoe Club as well as to the Murray Hill Canoe Club Ifom Bell Laboratories.
For information on scheduled canoe trips sponsored by Ihe Morunouth County Park System, a telephone call to our administrative olfices should yield quick in- formation.
We direct particular allenlion to Ihe annual canoe race on the Manasquan scheduled for May 5 and a sched- uled trip lor May 19 on the upper Manasquan. This Calendar of Events is brought to you, as a public service, by the following advertisers: for MAY THE SEMINARS & CLINICS Our calendar for May is ralher lengthy, so in the Your Park System is sponsoring several hiking ANCHOR MARINE SYMBOL interest of space, we will list our scheduled activi- sprees directed to persons who would prefer a Jet. Hwys. 33 S 34. Firmingdile. N.J. OPEN ROAD ties with only very brief explanations. Be sure and 938-5411 short "walk in the woods" rather than a lengthy Slarcrif I tampers - Grumin Cinots THE COMPANY contact your Park System for specific informa- hike/ Sales — Service tion. CAmpers Storage Turkey Swamp 1:30 PM May 5 • community state bank Budget Financing An auto tour is scheduled for Sunday, May 6, Shark River 2:00 PM May 13 starting at Turkey Swamp Park and proceeding Holmdel 2:00 PM May 26 B and trust company • masTOWN "i^'.""" heAcJquArters inc. Trade ins accepted through the mid-Monmouth area. The tour is self- MEANS QUAUTT AND SERVICE The Mobile Arls Center begins its travels this guided, so plan on picking up your materials at Utmbtr FvlfMl Dtpoitt Iniurute* Corp CN-UOt The Pile* It Alwayi Right month. Plan your park visits to coincide with mo- TVm Swvtct to Alwayi Good the park. Peachy Plumbing Paraphenalia The People Arwayt Friendly OPCN ROAD RECREATIONAL VtMCUS bile arts programs in order to take advantage of COME SEE us *r Routes 33 & 34, Collingswood Circle Bike tours are scheduled according to the fol- these opportunities. CAMPEBS HEADQUARTERS INC. Farmingdale, NJ. 07727 201-922-1222 lowing calendar. MINER SUPPLY RT.33A34 COLLINGWOOD PARK Asbury Park High School Choir SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP FARMINGDALE, N J. 201-922-9600 Meeting Holmdel 1:00 PM May 5 ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT STERLING THOMPSONs ASSOCIATES Tour Place Duration Time Dale Raritan High School Advanced Choir Realtor r.7V5i #4 Tky.Sp. all day 9:00 AM May 5 Holmdel 3:00 PM May 12 Storr Tractor Company ottices in KEVORK S. HOVNAN1AU. Prtt. 33.8 miles Municipal, Turt, Irrigation Middletown • Matawan • Marlboro S/iadow L*A« Village MldcHitoHn. N.J. #7 Thomp. afternoon 1:30 PM May 19 "The Count Downs" of Drexel University ' 469 South Avenue, East WesifHll N.J. Hazle! • Howell Coi/tndBrldgt, M»n»l$pan, NJ. 11.3 miles Holmdel 2:00 PM May 13 201-232-7800 UNIFORMS #3 Shk.R. all day 9:00 AM May 26 Puppetopia BY MILLERS UNIFORMS COLLINS & SMITH 50.S miles - , Holmdel 1:00 & 3:00 PM May 19 ^CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Acc»uof1*$ For Ertty Na*d Insurance Bicycles are available for rent on a reservation fLyy\ ^™E> TRUST COMRANV "Daybreak" : 30 West M«in Street Fr wtotd. N J. Court House Squirt, freehold. M.J. basis. Contact the Park System in advance for ar- f-^ \ \ 22 Offices In Monmouth County Holmdel 1:00 PM May 20 igrS' 2 Officesin Union County 431-3700 462-6045 rangements. Bell Labs Mixed Chorus Campfire programs at Turkey Swamp include: Compliments of Butch's Car Wash Holmdel 5:00 PM May 20 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, N.J. Spring Wildflowers May S CIRCLE CHEVROLET fAcross Irom A& P) "Those Magnificent Men" Mr. & Mrs. James Witte Films. May 12 325 MAPLE AVE. 201-741-O103 of Rutgers University Hiking and Backpacking May 19 RED BANK Nature in Monmouth County May 26 Shark River 2:00 PM May 27 i nd Supptfcs Duncan Iheckeh, COAL Programs begin at 8:30 PM at the Council Ring Because May is so well endowed with bursting WALKER & WALKER located near the family campgrounds. buds of wildflowers, birds are well along in Realtors-Apprais ers LUMBER housekeeping duties, and trees and shrubs are omct 1?nSHwv.35.AshurvPark,M.J. 5314884 Ste Company A canoe trip is scheduled tor May 19 on the up- PLANTS Wall Township - Eatontown - Matawan Shrewsbury — Holmdel newly clothed in their spring outfits, your Park Allentown (AlUtate Concrete Co.) per Manasquan River. This part of the river has' System naturalists have scheduled a most inter- Prt-Cmtl Mtnholn - n»iOy-MlK»d Concrvft - Maion 5upp/Jtl lawn and Commercial Equipment not been frequently canoed and the trip should esting variety of nature walks. #be very challenging. Register in advance at park W.H. POTTERS SON. INC. DOREMUS FORD offices in Lincroft. SPRING WILDFLOWERS CRATES LIQUORS Red Hill Rd. 671-0552 Middlelown North Bridge AVBIHJB. Red Bank. N.J. GOODALL/KUT-KWICKI WHEEL HORSE 90 MONMOUTH ST. REO BANK The club program is becoming very active and a Turkey Swamp , 9:30 AM „„ May 5 GE-ELEC TTIAK varied schedule is planned for May. All clubs SPRING WILDFLOWERS 747-1485- Free Delivery meet at Thompson Park at 8:00 P.M. unless oth- Holmdel 10:00 AM .J/lay 5 Jersey Coast Tobacco Company j Yachts erwise indicated. 1904 F Street Fool ol Bay Avenue. PointPleasant, N.J. BIRDS OF SPRING THE LEMON BARREL Soulh Belmar, NJ. Sail Boats & Custom Rigging Equestrian May 1 Turkey Swamp 8:30 AM May 12 Cards - Gills • Candles 681-0944 892-6200 Sailing May 3 11 Bl Sycamore Ave.. New Shrewsbury Botany (Spring Get-Together) ...9:00 AM May 4 SPRING WILDFLOWERS Spelunking May 8 Shark River 10:00 AM May 12 IRST Skeet and Trap May 9- NAIDNAl KITSON CHEVROLET SEASONAL NATURE WALK JEP SALES INC. WNK Bicycling May 10 COLONIAL^ Eatontown, N.J. Turkey Swamp 9:30 A.M. May 19 4351 South Broad Stoat. Tardvllle. HJ. U»mb»rF*4*»l Ofotn Jniuranc* Corp. TREES AND SHRUBS 609-585-2300 Club activities include: Sp#c/*tfi(i In Turt M»M*nanc* Equipment Holmdel 10:00 AM May 19 THE GARRABRANT AGENCY HIKING CLUB LINCROFT INN Appalachian Trail to Sunrise Mt May 5-6 SEASONAL NATURE WALK Realtors-lnsurors Shark River 9:00 AM May 20 GALE S Industrial Supplies 428 Main Street. As bury Park. N.J. NEWMAN SPfllNGS RD. LINCROFT Ice Caves Mountain, N.Y May 19-20 Keyport, N.J. 774-7500 741-8170 BOTANY CLUB SEASONAL NATURE WALK MIDDLETOWN Manasquan River Floodplain 9:00 AM ...May 24 Turkey Swamp... 9:30 AM May 26 * LINCROFT PHARMACY SPELUNKING TRIP r As of this writing, tennis courts are not yet com- MCDONALD'S PRO SHOP GARDEN CENTER pleted, but a number of Golf Instructional Pro- Vfy) 642-A Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft Tentative trip dates May 12 and May 26 624 HWY 35 NEPTUNE Hiway 35, Middletown grams are scheduled to be held at the Howell Soulh ol Aibury circle V 741-7616 671-1050 Contests, Races and Shows for May include: Park and Golf Course. TROPHIES-PLAQUES BOWLING BALLS & ACCESSORIES 4th ANNUAL BASIC GOLF, (4 sessions) Leisure Travel Service N.J. Natural Gas Company MANASQUAN RIVER CANOE RACE 9:00 AM May 5,12,19,26 642 Newman Springs Road ' Asbury Park, N.J. Howell 9:00 AM May 5 Uncrott,NJ. INTERMEDIATE GOLFi(4 sessions) 741-6500 CAR RALLY Thompson.-:;. 9:00 AM May 6 11:00 AM May 5,12,19,26 Agway Inc. MODEL BOAT DEMONSTRATION INTERMEDIATE GOLF, (4 sessions) LAWES Holmdel 1:30 PM May 6 Your choice of 2 sections — Uwr\Garden end Horse Supplies - SINCE 1926- 4:00 PM or 6:00 PM 29 Park Avenue, Engllthtom, NJ. MODELAIRPLANE DEMONSTRATION SHREWSBURY- FAIR HAVEN May 7,8,9,10 448-7632 Shark River 1:00 PM May 19 May 21, 22,23,24 JR. HORSE SHOW -ENGLISH AND WESTERN BASIC GOLF, (4 sessions) Thompson 9:00 AM May 20 Your choice of 2 sections — Be sure to request special information concerning 4:00 PM or 6:00 PM entries, procedure and fees from the Park System May 14,15,16,17 oflices in Lincroft. May 29,30,31, June 1 the monmouth county porks ore yours, .en joy them| STATE Middletown's VFW Post Goes
BP Is Sued by Distributor NEWARK — A major independent gasoline dealer serving Out of Its Way for 'Friendship' ,< 28 outlets in New Jersey and New Vork charged in a federal court suit yesterday that BP Oil Corp. is trying to drive it out sightseers to Montreal's Notre of business by refusing to sell to it after June 30. " By BOB BRAMLEY That trip was the brain child were loaded with beef Bour- of Charles-Phillips, a post Dame cathedral, more than The suit was filed in U.S. District Court by the M. Spiegel guignonne, barbecued meat MIDDLETOWN - Hands member and a driver for the 200 years old. and Sons Oil Corp. It was further alleged by a company balls, baked macaroni, scaN across the border. New York-Keansburg-Long In a pulpit before a breath- spokesman that BP might falsely claim the cut off is necessary loped potatoes, glazed salm- Branch Bus Co. Inc. in Leon- taking Gothic reredos in azure because of a scarcity of gasoline. That was the sentiment ex- on, sliced ham, beef and tur- pressed by 102 members and ardo. and gold, a priest in white and According to the complaint, BP told Spiegel and Sons that key, salads, assorted vege- guests of this township's Vet- gold vestments offered Mass as of June 30, it would no longer supply gasoline to the Spiegel The Canadians' warm hos- tables, petits fours and wine. erans of Foreign Wars Post in French. stations, whether they be selling under the BP sign or under pitality led to a second trip to Scots-Americans and its auxiliary who jour- Notre Dame's Beanty several "economy" brands. Montreal last year by the Guests were led into the neyed by bus to Montreal, Middletown veterans; the Ca- dining room by a wild skirl of Notre Dame de Montreal is The complaint said notice was given abruptly even though Que., to clasp hands with fel- • nadian Legionnaires, in turn, perhaps one-third the size of Spiegel has purchased its gas from BP or its corporate prede- pipes and a smart drumbeat low veterans of Verdun visited Middletown to march from members of the Jersey its ancient Paris parent, but cessors for the past 16 years. The complaint said BP sold 2.9 Branch, Royal Canadian Le- in the 1972 Veterans Day pa- its striking beauty is far more million gallons to Spiegel in 1972. Shore Scots-Americans. gion. rade, a visit they plan to re- Alexander Thomson of At- concentrated. "BP knew and intended that its refusal to deal with MSS And "hands across the bor- peat this year. The old city section lies (.Spiegel) would result in un Inevitable, immediate and probable lantic Highlands, president of der" was expressed by The VFW's latest trip to along the St. Lawrence River permanent .shut down of the numerous stations," the sun con- the Scots Americans, present- Douglas Whyte, president of Montreal began in the parking at the foot of the "royal tended. "BP, its affiliates and subsidiaries are intentionally at- ed the Canadian hosts a Scots Branch No. 4, when he lot of the post home on Rt. 35 mountain" on which Montreal tempting to drive Spiegel out of business as an independent American plaque designed by presented his organization's at 9 p.m. Friday, April 6, is built. Its narrow streets, distributor." member Jack Maitland of Friendship Award to John B. when the travelers climbed Red Bank combining Scot- tiny bistros and cylindrical A hearing of the suit is scheduled for May 1 before U.S. Kelly, Middletown's post com- aboard two charter buses and land's Cross of St. Andrew poster boards are as much a Dist. Court Judge Lawrence A. VVhipple. mander, at a dinner-dance in headed north. and the colors of the USA. breath of Paris as the Gallic the Legion hall in Verdun, a Four hours and more than President Whyte and Cmdr. chatter of youngsters on its NJ. to Get New Civil Rights Head Montreal suburb. 200 miles later they arrived in Kelly exchanged international smooth cobblestones. TRENTON - Attorney General George F. Kugler yes- Mr. Whyte explained the Glens Falls, N.Y., dark and greetings, and the American The bus tour ended with a terday announced that Gilbert II. Francis would become the award was created by the quiet in the night chill except guests were welcomed by climb to the top of Montreal's director of the state Division on Civil Rights with a mandate Eoyal Canadian Legion a dec- for the brightly lit oasis of James Madigan, Royal Cana- mountain, where homes of the to concentrate on the rights of women and Spanish speaking ade ago at national level. Queensbury Post, VFW,' dian Legion district com- wealthy cling to outcrops of citizens. Branch No. 4 applied for it where coffee, sandwiches and mander for the Montreal rock overlooking a panorama Francis, 42, or HighLstown, will assume his post April 30, seven months ago from the an open bar warmed the cold area. of the city and its environs Kugler said. He succeeds James II. Blair who left the division Legion dominion command and weary. Presentation of the Cana- sparkling in the afternoon last Jan. 26 to become head of the Michigan state civil rights with the intention of present- Halfway House dian Friendship Award to sunlight and vivid in the cool, agency. ing it tot the Middletown VFW Commanded by Francis E. Cmdr. Kelly was followed by clear air. post. Blair, who like Francis is black, was appointed director by Kenny, the Queensbury Post HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER —John B. Kelly, an expression of "hands On their own Sunday night former Gov. Richard J. Hughes at a time when the previous "It's the first time the and its auxiliary, which have commander of Middletown Veterans of Foreign across the border" from and Monday morning, the vet- director, George Pfaus, who is white, was under fire for alle- award has ever been given in ties with veterans in both Mid- Wars Post, left, received Friendship Award for Cmdr. Kenny of the Queens- erans and their guests sam-, gedly lacking aggressiveness in his handling of civil rights Quebec,'" said Mr. Whyte, dletown and Montreal, acts as •the post from Douglas Whyte, president of Verdun bury Post, who offered the pled Gallic dishes in the city's cases. handing plaque and certifi- a halfway house on the 500- Branch, Royal Canadian Legion, in Montreal. branch a plaque of apprecia- multitude of superb restau- Kugler said, "Mr. Francis and I are most concerned witli cate to Comdr. Kelly. mile journey. Middletown VFW members and guests journeyed, tion and comradeship. rants. whether it is feasible to restructure the division to maybe ad- • "In nine years, I've never The travelers, their ranks to Montreal in chartered buses for presentation Dancing, Too Long Ride Home dress ourselves more forcefully to Hie problems of women and been at a loss for words, but augmented by a small delega- and weekend of sightseeing and festivities with A dance after- dinner, was The long ride home to Mid- the Spanish speaking." the night has arrived," the tion from Queensbury Post, Canadian hosts. remarkable for the slow driv- dletown started Monday noon, post commander said. slept fitfully in the small ing beat of a rock drummer, with a welcome break some "Thanks from the bottom of hours as the two buses cruised the wail of a superb baritone •four hours later at Queens- State to Get 1,200 Modern Buses my heart on behalf of my north through the Adiron- patrol cars, which escorted" Legion Hall in Verdun, enjoy- saxophone and the rhythmic •bury-Post in Glens Falls, TRENTON - A ?47 million plan to revitalize bus trans- members," he added, accept- daeks toward the Quebec bor- them from the foot of the ing cocktails before dinner. tinkle of an old upright bar pi- • where a full course beef din- portation in New Jersey by putting 1,200 new or modernized, ing the award. der. bridge into the Verdun section Colorful in Highland regalia ano. Intermissions taken by ' ner was served the weary vet- buses on the road was announced yesterday by Gov. William 'Best Wishes' Dawn came as a Canadian of Montreal to the Canadian were members of the Jersey the three-man combo were erans by ladies of the post T. Cahill. Reading the citation on the customs inspector entered the Legion Hall, where early Shore Scots Americans of Red filled by the Scotsmen, who auxiliary. The buses would be bought with state nnd federal funds certificate, Mr. Whyte com- buses, looked somewhat help- morning low spirits were lift- Bank, who led the 1972 Veter- piped, drummed and marched The last busload of drowsy and leased to bus companies at the nominal fee of $1 per year. mented, "It's given with best lessly at the veterans and ed by coffeee and assorted ans Day parade in Middle- into the wee sma' hours. travelers arrived shortly after The program would cost the state $10.5 million from un- .wishes and with the good their wives and guests, and •'pastries. town in which the Canadian A sparkling Sunday morn- midnight in the parking lot of spent funds from the 1968 transportation bond issue. Those comradeship that I hope will asked perfunctorily whether veterans participated. Twelve ing, still chilly in Montreal's Post 2179, Rt. 35. funds had been earmarked for commuter rail projects whicli always prevail between our all were U.S. citizens. An hour or so later, most of members of the 23-man orga- the weary visitors were luxu- lofty latitude, found the trav- But "Hands Acorss the Bor- have, been stalled by bankruptcy proceedings involving Hie two countries." It was 7:45 a.m. Saturday nization were on hand. elers lined up outside the Lau- der" will continue. The Cana- state's railroads.. riating in their rooms in Mon- Comradeship between the when the first touch of Cana- treal's Laurentien Hotel. Dinner was a hot and cold rentien for a sightseeing bus dians are coming on Veterans The remaining $36.5 million, Cahill said, will come from a two veterans groups began dian hospitality greeted the buffet prepared by ladies of tour of the old-new, French- Day. grant from the U.S. Urban Mass Transportation Adminis- last year when members of travelers. The buses were met Saturday afternoon found the Branch No. 4 auxiliary, English city of Montreal. A "And we're already plan- tration. the Middletown post made by members of the Royal Ca- the veterans and their guests led by their president, Mrs. short trip through narrow, ning for next year's trip to their first trip to Montreal. nadian Legion riding in police back at the Royal Canadian Maureen McPhee. Tables winding streets brought the Montreal," Cmdr. Kelly said. Food Handling Unsatisfactory TRENTON — About one-third of New Jersey's restaurants liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and other food processing establishments do not meet stale sanitary standards, the Slate Health Department announced yesterday. Although figures vary dependingon whether stale or local officials conducted the inspections, the department said most KED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,197.5 13 of those that did not meet the requirements do not constitute iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiruiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin "a serious public health hazard." Most of those are in a new category of "conditionally ac- ceptable" where a food establishment is permitted to remain open but is found to be violating "some important require- ments of the state Sanitary Code." Eatontown Ponders The figures showed that from March IS lo April 13, stale inspectors found 54.6 per cent of the establishments satisfac- tory, 38.4 per cent conditionally satisfactory and 7 per cent un- satisfactory. Unauthorized Work Hotel,'Restaurant Damaged in Fire EATONTOWN - The Plan- Representatives of the roll- numerous objections from the ATLANTIC CITY — A general alarm fire caused exten- ning Board has postponed un- er rink and the industrial site planning board, most of them sive damage to the Philadelphia Restaurant and the adjoining til May 14 a decision on what developers both protested concerning traffic. Planning Windemere Hotel here last night but no injuries were re- to do about three commercial strongly last night against any Board comments on zoning ported. firms which began extensive recriminative action the variances referred to it are A fire'department spokesman said the fire started in I he site work and construction board might take. not binding upon the zoners. four stoiy frame structure housing the restaurant and tlien without their required build- Abraham J. Zager, attorney spread lo Hie five-story hotel. Both buildings were unoccupied. ing permits. for Mid-Atlantic, charged the Mr. Katz claimed the firm COOPERATIVE EFFORT — Shown discussing a Store Security manual had every right to "work in- A number of explosions were heard coming from within are seated, left to right, Pete Sizer, president, Red Bank Retail Trade Aristotle Papayoanou, a board with overstepping its the burning buildings". member of the board's site areas of responsibility in sev- side" the building, since no Board; John Famulary, president, Red Bank Area Chamber of Com- structural changes had been For a lime, the flames appeared to bo threatening the Sen- merce; and Joseph D. Farrell, coordinator of Distributive Education, Red and design committee, said in eral places. ator Convalescent Confer, which houses about 41111 elderly per- a prepared report that "three made. Many of Mr. Zager's Bank Regional High School. In rear are Distributive Education students Not Planners Responsibility objections applied as well to sons. The occupants were alerted at, one point lo be ready for Rosa Parmentolia, Patricia Fuget, Lorraine Robinson, and Laurie Abel. cases involving irregularities possible evacuation. and inproprieties in the Enforcement of the zoning America on Wheels, he said. regulation of commercial ordinances was the preogative The architect said he had building construction" were of the borough zoning officer, been working with verbal ap- Church Fire Said Deliberately Set discovered by the committee not the Planning Board, the in the past two months. Red Bank lawyer stated. proval from an unnamed au- NEWARK — The treasurer of the historic First United Store Security Manual thority, which he would "dig Methodist Church estimated yesterday that the 123-year-old Work at two sites, America Mr, Zager admitted that up in the files, if necessary." building and its contents suffered S2 million damage in the Sat- on Wheels in the old A&P "certain work" did take place urday fire that officials say was deliberately sel. budding on Rt. 35 and Mid At- at the site, "at our risk. We "Granted we didn't have a Clyde Thomas, treasurer of the cliuivh board of trustees, lantic Corp., at 611 Industrial stopped when we were told permit," Mr. Katz said. "But Compiled in Red Bank to." we've done everything in our said that many of the church's valuables, including a §illr,il(lll Way West, was "proceeding power to get a building per- organ and an early American gospel board, had cither been RED BANK - A coopera- was compiled from publica-' six students under the super- while the principals involved Complaining that no build- mit. Everybody in this town damaged or destroyed. tive venture by the Red Bank tions from the Distributive vision of Joseph D. Farrell, were submitting site construc- ing permit had yet been is- and everybody on this board Fire Director John Caufield said he is convinced that ar- Area Chamber of Commerce, Education Service of Colum- coordinator. Distributive Edu- tion details to the Planning sued, despite the fact that knew exactly what was going son was the cause of the fire. Caufield said that the church the Red Bank Retail Trade bus, Ohio, the Small Business 'cation, Red Bank Regional Board," Mr. Papayoanou's re- drawings were submitted in on all the time." went up in flames early Saturday morning after 12 gas jets Board, and the Distributive Administration, and the Bu- High School. The students are port stated. The submissions December, Mr. Zager had been turned on and six fires had been ignited. He said that are a required first step in ob- charged that most of the Education class of Red Bank reau of Advertising's "Busi- Laurie Abel, Patricia Kuget, The board recessed twice to gasoline cans were found in the structure. Regional High School has pro- ness Building Bulletins." Rosa Parmentolia, Kathy taining building permits. delay was due to planning board attempts to enforce an digest the information and ob- "There is no question that it was arson," Caufield said. duced an excellent store secu- While the Chamber of Com- Pitts, Michele Richardson, Zoning Officer Named unenforceable document, the jections before deciding to rity brochure for area mer- merce, and the Retail Trade and Lorraine Robinson of the Other violations cited by the borough's Master Drainage wait for written reports from chants. Board supplied the paper for Junior Class. Miss America Airs Her View report included permission Plan. both building inspector Carlo The brochure, a working the manual, the actual work ATLANTIC CITY - Miss America, 2,'l-year-old Terry This year marks the 20th given by zoning officer Robert Guerci and Mr. Hayes before manual for retailers to assist of editing, duplicating, collat- "The Master Drainage Anne Meeuwsen, wants the swimsuit competition eliminated anniversary of the Dis- Hayes to the Hanover Shop- its nfru action. them in reducing shoplifting. ing, and binding, was done by Plan," Mr. Zager charged, "is from the annual Miss America Pageant because it's "unneces- tributive Education program ping Center to clear its site on just a plan, a suggestion, a sary." at the regional high school. the Eatontown Circle four lo recommendation. It has never The 3(5-24-36 beauty, a winner in the last swimsuit contest The program is oriented to- six weeks before a building been officially adopted by the Council OKs — a situation she later described as "unnatural" — said yes- Legion's Building wards those students who permit was issued. planning board or by mayor terday she really gets angry when someone calls her a beauty plan to enter marketing, mer- Mr. Papayoanou noted a and council, so it's not enfor- queen. chandising, and distribution "fourth serious irregularity" • ceable." Pay Hikes Miss Meeuwsen, who was here for the traditional board- fields shortly after graduating last fall in the construction of The attorney produced a let- walk Easter 1'arade, was asked if her views had changed any from high school, offering MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Hit in Keyport six garden apartment build- ter from board engineer Rich- Adopted after public hearing since her crowning last September. both theoretical and practical ings on Victor Place. Dis- KEYPORT - Construction, "Variance from established ard M. Schulz recommending at a special session of Town- "Well, I'm convinced now that the swimsuit competition is experience lo many of the stu- covery by the committee that acceptance of a 75-foot-wide of a 209-unit senior citizen i requirements provides poor dents. ship Council last night was an unnecessary and should be eliminated," she replied. "I construction was not following conservation easement from amendment to the salary ordi- haven't worn a swinisuit since I was in the pagcanl." apartment is well under way! precedence," Mr. Schoor site plans approved by the but Borough Council isn't hap- opined. Four of.the aforementioned the middle of Cranberry Bog nance granting pay increases young ladies work after planning board necessiated Brook in lieu of the 150-foot averaging 5'/^ per cent to py with some of the necessary' He continued by saying that obtaining a variance from the procedures that have not been school hours wilh local retai- easement originally sought by township employes. Soeal Expanding Refineries' Output although the developer has Zoning Board of Adjustment. the board, under provisions of taken care of. agreed to install an off-site lers who are participants in SAM FRANCISCO — A $310 million building program to The report emphasized that the drainage, plan. Principal employes and The project which is spon-* water line, "Reimbursement the Distributive Education meet increased petroleum products demand and new environ- all the violations were uncov- their new salaries are town- sored by Raritan Post, Ameri- of the contractor has not been program. Rosa Parmentolia Firm Had Approval mental requirements was announced yesterday by Standard : ered by members of the site ship manager, $20,500; Munic- can Legion is being built at a provided." and Patricia-Fuget work for Arthur Katz, architect for Oil Co. of California. Kinast Supermarket, Red and design committee. America on Wheels, said his ipal Court judge, $6,000; build- The new facilities will be completed in 1975 at refineries at cost of $5.1 million on a 2.8- • ing inspector, $8,000; tax col- acre site off Beers St. and is In conclusion Mr. Schoor Bank; Kathy Pitts for W. T. "At no time," Mr. Pa- stop-work letter claimed the El Scgundo, Calif., l'erlli Amboy, N.J., and I'ascagoula, Miss. told council, "Contrary to as- Grant Co. in Little Silver, and payoanou's statement contin- firm did not have the required lector, $8,000; township clerk. At El Scgiindo new units will bo installed lo produce scheduled for completion next $7,000; township attorney, spring. surances given us by Allison Laurie Robinson for The ued," did the zoning officer or zoning board approval, al- 130,000 barrels daily of low-sulfur distillates and heavy fuel Engineering Corp., engineers Daily Register. the building inspector notify though it had received ap- $5,000; assessor, $4,600, arid oils. These products are in demand because of tin;..shortage of In a letter to council How- for Keyport Legion Apart- this committee or, so far as is proval last fall. A use vari- health inspector, $2,600. natural gas. ard M. Schoor, borough engi- ments, it now appears that Interested retailers may se- known, any other members of ance recommended by the Salary ranges were set for a The Perth Ainboy construction will double the refinery's neer, stated that building per- the required permits for ripa- cure copies of the .manual by the Planning Board of site Zoning Board in September variety of clerks and other su- capacity lo ISO.OOO barrels daily, including a unit producing re- mit fees have not been paid rian and wetland rights have contacting the chamber of- clearing or building at the was approved by Borough bordinate employes. duced lead gasolines. by the developer. not been obtained." fice, 5 Broad St." three sites," Council in October, despite There were no objections. 14 TfceDallyRegislCT, Red B*nk-MiddlelowB,NJ. Tuesday, April 24,1173 Holly Amber Glass
A Bargain Sleuth: Two qualities of an antique which most strongly affect its value are the distinctiveness of the item and its availability. To the collector of fine glassware, Holly Amber is so unique, About Antiques and so limited in supply, that it rates among the most desired glassware ever produced. Holly Amber is an unusually attractive molded glassware She Makes Coupons Pay shaded from various opalescents to amber tones. The pattern carries alternate bands of holly and undecorated glass divided By MARGOT SMITH by rows of graduated beading. The glossy finish appears to radiate a warm golden to pearly glow with shading, which MIDDLETOWN - We traded. Two instant cof made it an instant favorite with the public at that time, and fee coupons for 40 cents worth of salad oil and bath with glass fanciers ever since. soap. Grace Manuli's stack of centsoff coupons is Fire Destroyed Secret a lot thicker than mine, neatly categorized into Holly Amber was produced only for a short time by the In- products and bound with a stout rubber band She diana Tumbler and Goblet Co., Greentown, Indiana, and fol- works a little harder at the supermarket game. lowing its introduction in 1903 was first called Golden Agate Mrs. Manut, of 86 Stavola Road, whose college glass. Experiments were under way on another type lo be education emphasized accounting and market re- known as Rose Agate when the factory was destroyed by fire, search, is as avid a bargain sleuth as you'll find. finishing all operations and destroying along with it the secret professionals included. Several mornings a week, of the Holly Amber manufacturing process. armed with lists, coupons, flyers and newspaper While it operated, the Greentown works produced a broad ads, she runs the gamut from Long Branch to Mid- range of utilitarian tablewares including such things as bowls, dletown, checking out nine to 11 supermarkets table and water sets, cake stands, cruets, syrups and toothpick along the way. holders. A clear glass version of Holly Amber was also made, For her it's a very practical, challenging pas- but while the pattern is attractive it lacks the opalescent ap- time that no one could accuse of being frivolous. peal of Holly Amber and is much less in demand. Her problem now, she says, is that her shelves are New Scarce large plate may command as much as $2,000. This would be so full of irrestible bargains that the point is lost. Due to its brief production, Holly Amber glassware is now for perfect specimens, but even slightly damaged pieces of She really doesn't need anything. very scarce and commands high prices. If you should be lucky this rare glassware, for which you would pay accordingly less, For those who would put in the time, Mrs. enough to find a toothpick holder, for example, you'll probably are seldom disregarded by collectors who regard any piece of Manuli has dozens ol tricks. Most depend upon find a price tag on it around (200, while a covered compote or Holly Amber glassware as a find. through study of newspaper ads and throwa way Circulars, making comparisons and keeping records. Mrs. Manuli can quote you the going price for just about any item on the supermarket shelves. Her visits, therefore are the most efficient 'Divorce Counseling kind of comparison shopping. Experience has taught her to look in certain key places for payoff bargains. The tumble of dam- aged cans and cartons in the rear of the store is one. She finds slightly dented cans with missing la- s Topic of Seminar bels, marked down for the courageous. A trained eye and some careful research reduces the LONG BRANCH - "Di- Thursday here in the agency's marriage ended and about the which involves the discussion gamble. vorce Counseling," a new ap- offices, Bath Ave. effects of divorce on his life. of current treatment methods Soup Caa Codes proach involving the entire The program will include a Divorce counseling is a re- geared to staff development. Mrs. Manuli has compiled a complete hst of GOOD AS GOLD *- A weighty stack family in the treatment pro- newly released film "A Fami- latively new field which fo- Some professional people in ly Album" produced by the cuses on helping the family the community who may be Campbell's soup codes, embossed on the top of of cents-off coupons is part of Mrs. cess, will be the subject of two special seminars offered Nathan Ackernian Family In- members adjust to the broken involved in dealing with' each can to designate the contents. Because she Grace Manuli's arsenal against a knows that 03 stands for Cream of Chicken, 01 is to- to the professional community stitute, an organization which emotional ties and to learn to people suffering from the ef- mato, 22 is beef noodle, etc., she's not buying runaway food budget. She looks for spe- by the Family and Children's promotes the continuing and cope with the new situation in fects of a broken marriage blindly. It took a long study of a properly labeled cials to which she can apply the added' Service of Monmouth County ever-changing study of family which they find themselves have been invited to join the once the court has severed the display to compile that list. saving. counseling for professionals staff at this meeting. Fast at mental arithmetic, Mrs. Manuli can Club Features through various means of legal ties. Members of the clergy have compute accurately whether instant coffee is communication. The film has The first seminar will be been invited to an afternoon cheaper in the 12 ounce or the 14 ounce jar, even Packaged soup mix is turning out to be a bet- Fashion Show been made available for mar- from 8:45 to 10 a.m. and is in- screening from 3 to 4 p.m. A ter way of adding onion flavoring with a beefy riage counseling professionals cluded as one of the agency's discussion with members of after the coupon discount is included. Not all econ- HAZLET - "Breath of omy sizes are true bargains, she says. plus, than fresh onions at over 80 cents a 2-pound and educators by Aetna Life regular bi-weekly meetings the agency's staff will follow bag. No tears, either. Spring" is the theme of the and Casualty, Hartford, Conn. for their professional staff Her watchful eye is also trained for in-store Woman's Club of Hazlet's 15th both showings of the film. specials not advertised, usually because of short TV dinners, rarely satisfying because of small It explores the question of portions, are poor economy, especially, the one in annual luncheon-fashion show, supply. Oreo cookies at 39 cents were a recent find set for Saturday at 12:30 p.m. divorce by having each mem- at one of the markets, but you have to know the which she counted the green pea allotment at ex-' ber of one particular family of After the Boycott What? actly 13. in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red. regular price in order to spot the difference. Bank. four speak candidly about his LINCROFT - "After the Boycott, What?" is the theme of Prepared salad dressings are another item the attitude before and after the, Produce that is unbagged and not swathed in The event, which will fea- tonight's seminar at Brookdale College, in Forum Five, featur- protective plastic is another thing Mrs. Manuli label rea.der will avoid. "Just study what is ac- tually in those 49 cent bottles that last only one or ture fashions from the Belmar Use imagination when pick- ing four speakers with varying high level viewpoints. watches for, knowing that four green peppers are Fashion Corner, is under the ing your bridal flowers, sug- Admission is free for the 8:30 p.m. program sponsored by no bargain when you only need one. Bruised and two meals," Mrs. Manuli says, "If variety is what you seek, it's easy enough to make up a few and chairmanship of Mrs. William gests the Society of American tlie Community Services department. The Daily Register's unripe fruit can be quickly spotted when they're McLane. Other committee Florists, and key them to the Margot Smith will moderate and introduce Morris Lynch of the loose and greens that have been trimmed of all the keep them in the refrigerator." Buys Specials members are Mrs. Elmer Ty- mood and style of your dress. U.S. Department of Commerce; Mrs. Kicki Stochaj, chairman good soup material are no bargain either. ler, co-chairman, and Mrs. They are usually white, hut of the N.J. Consumers' League, John Hunter of. the U.S. and- Never Brings Children Needless to say, Mrs. Manuli buys only spe- cials. "But you have to know what a special is," William Bachmann and Mrs. you may, with perfect pro- State departments of Agriculture and Joseph Saker, president Mrs. Manuli's supermarket tour starts early, she says. Paper towels at three for 99 might cost 33 James Keating, tickets. priety, hold a pastel bouquet. of Shop-Rite Foodarama supermarkets. before the goods are picked over and before the cents apiece any other day. Stores gel crowded. She never brings the children. ' Prepackaged helpers and time savers can be As many housewives have discovered during nothing more than a fast sell. Mrs. Manuli finds. A the high price crisis, economies are not difficult to spaghetti dinner mix she analyzed contained about find when you pay attention. The rest of the story, 12 cents worth of pasta, 15 cents worth of prepared of course, is withstanding the promotional lures sauce, and seasoning she credited for (our cents. that would sell you what you don't really want or The 32 cent value goes for 83, and really saves no need. In the caveat empter (Let the Buyer Be- time at all. ware) game, Mrs. Manuli is the winner.
COUPON CLIPPER- Several newspapers and every available circular are studied by Mrs. Grace Manuli for food bargains.
Register Stall FtotMHy DMUnU
HER HONOR, FRAU MAYOR SOLINGEN, Germany (AP) been elected to administer this — West Germany now has two Ruhr industrial city of 178,000 women mayors. The latest is inhabitants. Luise Alberlz is Elisabeth Roock, 54, who has mayor of nearby Oberhausen.
Youngsters Cuplivalcd hx Local Author Hannah Lyons Johnson The well-known author of Hello, Small Sparrow, now invites boys and girls into her own kitchen to vanity fair thinks it's nice to fool mother nature ... learn Hie most satisfying of all domestic challenges: the baking Powder Poms is a floral landscape of sun-dusted color growing in the summer fashion of bread. Charming, full-page field. Pale pink blossoms, white petals, citron yellow flowers outlined in ripe apricot, photographs accompany easy directions for every step of the way in this natural foliage of cool mint with a verdant tint and framed against, delicate robin's egg blue. introduction to the joys of self-sufficiency in the Antron III nylon empire long gown, sizes 32-38 20.00. Miniature drawstring bodice waltz kitchen. TEACHERS AID — Larry Mertikas, chairman of gown, XS, S, M, 12.00; Waltz sleeveless travel gown. S, M, L. 12.00; XL, 13.00. Not shown: Photographs by Daniel W. Dorn the fourth annual Charity Ball sponsored by the pajama, 15.00; coordinate coat, 20.00; Phone orders filled. Monmouth County Education Association, turns LET'S BAKE BREAD over proceeds of VI,000 to Mrs. Mary Rodriguez, $425 at your tiookMoic or from Mrs. Rodriquez is president of the Jersey Shore Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard which will use the funds to sponsor summer 6 Henderson Drivt. West Caldwell. N.I. 070111. classes for county children with impaired hearing. • asburv park • tea bank 10-530 daily, wed Iri to 9 pm. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30. sun. noon-5:30• manalapan 10-9:30 daily The DaUyEcglster, Red Bai&-MkUletown,N.J.Tnesday, Aprfl 24,1«3 15 EvenDieters Dessert
By BARBARA GIBBONS milk in blender container; wait a few minutes until gelatin is softened. Add coffee powder and boiling water. Cover and Coffee Cream Pie with a dark-chocolate cookie crust! blend on high speed. Scrape down the sides of the blender. Add Who'd ever believe you're on a diet? The Slim Gourmet the salt, vanilla, maple, sugar substitute, and blend again. But our devilish dessert is absolutely angelic about ca- Pour the mixture into a deep bowl and refrigerate for 15 or 20 lories: only 139 per slice. A "conventional" recipe might pile minutes, until mixture is slightly set. on 400 calories or more. 3 tablespoons soft diet margarine Shake the canned "whipped cream" vigorously and spray That's because we've used all the calorie shortcuts! To Have the margarine at room temperature, but not melted. out two cups of it — use a two-cup measuring cup. Carefully make the crust we mix cookie crumbs with diet margarine Fork-blend crumbs and margarine together, then press firmly fold the whipped topping into the gelatin mixture, using a fork (only half the calorics.) And the easy-as-pie filling is made into the inside surface of an eight- or nine-inch nonstick pie or wire whip, until no lumps of topping remain. (Don't over- with gelatin, instant coffee, sugar substitute and "whipped pan, covering all surfaces except the rim. Bake in a pre- blend or you'll lose the airy texture.) Spoon into prepared pie- cream in a can." heated, 4O0-degree oven for five minutes. Cool before filling. crust. Chill several hours before serving. Makes eight (Did you know the aresol toppings are less than one-fifth LOW-CALORIE COFFEE CREAM PIE servings, 139 calories each. (Spray on an additional tablespoon the calories of heavy whipped cream? Spray-on toppings are 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin . of whipped topping per serving and add 10 calories to the also less calorie-costly than thaw-and-serve whipped cream % cup skim milk count!) substitutes. Most spray whips are around 10 calqries per table- 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder DIETER'S CAFE MOUSSE - omit piecrust. Prepare fill- spoon, while frozen toppings average around 16 calories.) 2 cups boiling water ' , ing according to previous recipe. Spoon into parfait glasses or To make the crust you'll need approximately 14 large pinch of salt ' ' ' • • into a pretty gelatin mold. Makes eight servings, only 55 ca- chocolate wafers (icebox cookies) or 28 small ones (chocolate 1 teaspBon vanilla lories each. snaps.) To turn the cookies into crumbs, whip them in your % teaspoon maple extract blender on high speed, or put them in a plastic bag and crush sugar substitute to equal i£ cup sugar . For more slimmed-down favorites and diet tips, send a them with your rolling pin. 2 cups aerosol whipped topping stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gour- CHOCOLATE COOKIE PIECRUST chocolate cookie piecrust (recipe given) * met Chocolate-Lovers' Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 50 1 cup chocolate wafer crumbs BLENDER EASY DIRECTIONS: combine gelatin and West Shore Trail, Sparta, New Jersey 07871.
Gayer Than Meatloaf Kqlsltr Staff Pint* COME TO THE FAIR — Mrs. Josephine Sorren- tino, left, chairman of the Holmdel Village School PTA's Annual Family Fun Fair, and her assistant, Mrs. Joan Maddox, set up the signs for the event• Ms. Landers: I am sending haven't seen since I printed which will be conducted Saturday from 10 a.m. to you a copy of my recent letter my Omaha sister's meat loaf 4 p.m. at the school on McCampbell Road, Holm- to the editor of the Miami recipe. del. There will be "shops" featuring antiques, Herald in which I take ex- The mail ran the gamut, Ann Landers plants, old bikes and parts, homemade baked ception to a column you wrote from soft-spoken requests that goods and a photography contest, along with car- dealing with homosexuality. nival rides, games and spook house. I rethink my position to hys- whole, to make sound — to re- and mail them. You said "... homosexuality terical obsenities and threats. store to health." Thank you Whenever I go to the laun- is unnatural. It is, in spite of I have re-thought my posi- for writing. dromat I see small children what some psychiatrists say, tion and I believe my original. Dear Ann Landers: My who. are forced to^sit still1 SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP a sickness — a dysfunction." conclusion is correct. Homse- steady and I are both 17 and while their parents do the 7 T013 YEAR OLD BOYS I told the editor that I am a xuality is unnatural. Individ- have gone together for two wash. The little ones, often Enter Any Saturday Starting April 7 to June 9 EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN. member of Miami's gay popu- uals who prefer members of years. We get along great pre-schoolers, have too much lation and I do not read the their own gender as sex part- most of the time, but when we energy and too short an atten- Baseball - Basketball - Indoor Swimming Miami Herald for the purpose ners are sick. fight it's horrible. We both tion span to behave like little BOWLING, GOLF AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES of finding myself (and 20 mil- I noted your organization's have hot tempers and we end angels for an hour or more. Indvidually Instructed by Coach Gus Villapiano, Director of Athletics and lion of my sisters and broth- motto at the bottom of the sta- up hitting each other. (Usual- When they get restless the AUXILIANS1 GIFT — Mrs. Charles Red, Little Physical Director Asbury Park High School, and Stall ot Expert Coaches. ers in the United States) re- tionery: "A place for Hearing, ly I hit him first.) I've had parents become upset and yell Silver, left, president of the Navarumsunk Aux- NEW INDOOR PLAY CENTER ANNEX BUILDING ferred to as "unnatural, sick Helping and Healing." some pretty ugly black and and sometimes they even iliary of Family and Children's Service of Mon- Full Gym — Indoor Heated Pool — 6 Play Rooms. or dysfunctional." I feel you Hearing and helping are 5 SATS. $30.00 -2 SATS, $1.4^00 blue marks from where he spank them for being "nau- mouth County, presents a check for $2,000, to Mrs. Local Transportation Provided — For Information Call owe the gay community of noble goals and I have deep punched me. Once I dis- ghty." George Schuetz, Middletown, first vice president Miami an apology. Such bla- respect for what you are located his jaw. We want to When I witnessed such a of the agency's board of directors. The proceeds SEASHORE DAY CAMP tant use of the language would trying to accomplish. But that- be married when we get out are from the auxiliary's annual spring luncheon not be tolerated by members scene yesterday (for the 50th OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222-1762 word "healing" caught my of school. I'm taking typing time) I went over to the and fashion show. of other minority groups. I eye. Healing, according to the John Clttadlno, Physical Dlr., 15 Years al Aibury Park H.S. and shorthand so I can hold a mother and'tried to ex- (Summer Day Camp Announcement to (ollow) find no reason why we should dictionary, means "to make good job and help put him accept it. plain that she is expecting too •••••••••••••••••••••••••a* through vocational school. But much — that the child should The homosexual who wrote Theater Party I worry about the fights. He have a toy or a coloring book, I I I I I to you (he signed himself says we won't have any fights something to keep him occu- 61 "One") bemoaned the fact To Aid Tigers after we are married because pied. I was told to "shut up" that he and his lover could not all our problems will be and mind my own business." hold hands in public, or dance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS solved. What do you think? — If any parent who reads this together, or kiss if they felt - The Atlantic Highlands- Mike's Kitten feels guilty, I'm glad — pro- like it. He pointed out that Highlands Tigers Pop Warner Call this Number Dear Kitten: I think when vided he learns something. — what the world neeeds is Ladies Auxiliary will have a you are married you will fight. Columbus, Ohio Reader more love — any kind of love. dinner-theater party Friday and hit each other even more _Jo_ Your shallow reply allowed as at 7 p.m. in the Club Bene, Rt. Dear C.R.: Me, too. Thanks because there wili be irritation how the world wasn't ready 35, Morgan. for writing. from new problems that are for THAT sort of thing be- Tickets for the event, which Even if drinking is the "in" 671 -2288 bound to come up when cause "it doesn't fit into our will feature the musical thing in your crowd, it needn't people live together. Lots of cultural pattern," or some "Camelot" on stage, may be crowd you out. Learn the luck. You'll need it. And Become a member of the All New such nonsense. had from Maureen Hrbek, Pa- facts from Ann Landers' tricia Dickenson and Irene Dear Ann Landers: Some- booklet, "Booze And You — Apparently you're living in Higgins. thing has been bothering me for For Teen-Agers Only." Send a sheltered environment, Ann body Health a long time and I've been 35c in coin and a long, self-ad- Landers. My lover and I hold Mothers Day meaning to write to you about dressed, stamped envelope to hands and kiss in public alii Flower Sale Set it. Today is the day I put my this newspaper with your shoppe Spa the time. But it must be done • good intentions down on paper request. naturally, without shame or UNION BEACH - The spectacle. What could be Ladies Auxiliary of the Union more natural than two people Hose Fire Company will spon- in love holding hands and kis- sor a Mothers Day flower sale Middletown 00 sing? — C.A.L., Miami Sexual Friday and Saturday, May 11- Make A Date Identity Crisis Center 12, in the firehouse on Flor- A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- Route 35. Middletown Plaza Dear C.A.L: From the day ence Ave. tions. Rates: 12.00 for 3 lines' for one day, $1.00' each addi- that column appeared in print The unit has planned a Chi- tional line; 13.00 for two days, 11.25 each additional line; AS A MEMBER YOU'LL ENJOY I've been swamped with let- nese auction for Thursday, •15.00 for three to live days, 11.50 each additional line; (£00 ters the likes of which I June 7. for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; 110.00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- THESE EXCLUSIVE BODY SHOPPE cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Datr Secretary. FACILITIES: APRIL 28 - THE MOST ADVANCED EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE Holmdel PTA "FUN FAIR USA!" Saturday, Apr. 28, Village School, Holmdel. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Carnival fun for .- COMPLETE "HEALTH FOOD SHOPPE" everyone and delicious refreshments! - LARGE LUXURIOUS LOUNGE WITH REFRESHMENTS APRIL 29 "Hike Thru Policy Park," leave Nutswamp School, -PLUSH CARPETED EXERCISE AREA Middlctown, 1:30 p.m. Wear appropriate shoes. Children it's prom time welcome! No dogs, please. For information: 671-9333. - COMPLETELY SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL BODY AND HEALTH at Canadian's... "Luncheon," Episcopal Church Women of St. Thomas, IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Red Bank. Sun., 12:30 P.M. Beacon Manor, Point Pleasant. See them now, our ele- gant collectiQn of gowns Guest Speaker: Congressman Louis Stokes. Donation: $10. - INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS. CHANGING BOOTHS AND SHOWERS to please every graduate. - CO-ED AND FAMILY NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY One's more breathtaking The Monmouth Beach First Aid Squad will hold an than the next, with the "Open House" for the public on Sunday, April 29 from 1 to 5 p.m. Official dedication at 3 p.m. - LARGE INDOOR/IN-GROUND HEATED SWIMMING POOL fresh approach to the - LARGE IN-GROUND HYDRO-SWIRLPOOL fashion you want... also MAY1 exciting tormals lor every Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hote' Casella and - EXCLUSIVE INFRA-RED EUCALYPTUS INHALATION TREAT- occasion. Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist. Carlton Theatre, 3:-J5 MENT p and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are now available at all Steinbach stores. Fnr more information call 842-9420. -FINNISH MINERAL ROCK SAUNA from S32 - YEAR-ROUND ULTRAVIOLET SUN TREATMENT MAY 1, 2, 3 "Red Bank Antiques Show & Sale," Trinity Episcopa. - NURSERY FOR BUSY MOTHERS (JUST A SLIGHT ADDITIONAL Parish House, W. Front St.?Red Bank. Tues., Wed., 12-10 CHARGE) p.m., Thuis., 12-6 p.m. Refreshments. Adm. $1. You Missed the First 2 Charter MAY 4, 5, 11,12 The Comedy - "How The Other Half Loves," Wagot. Discounts. Don't Miss This One!! Wheel Playhouse. The Barn, Ave-of-2-Rivers, Rumsbn. Don Brennan, directing. Curtain — 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 946-9756. CALL TODAY FOR 25% DISCOUNT Seavicw Players presents "Everybody Loves Opal," a comedy. Meadowbrook School, Wyck'off Rd., Eatontown.. ON YOUR MEMBERSHIP Vlnce Hartnett, director. Tickets: $2.50 & $3, senior citi- zens, students & group discounts. Call 229-1159 or 542-9255. MAY 6 ofxmmp you Health "Truth In Nutrition" rally, Brookdale College gymna- vim rhnrpi' ill sium, Sunday, May 6, 2:30 p.m., Featuring Dr. Wilfrid Shute, Catharyn Elwood, Beatrice Trum Hunter. Sponsored § s hoppe Spa by Citizens For Truth In Nutrition. Admission: Adults $3, Wilt Chamberlain, 18-16. ' „ may make history." of 937 held by Boston's Bob Cousy. the man most responsible for the Warriors' being alive today The Lakers-Warriors clash was the only pro basketball ac- Russell replaced starting forward Rick Barry late in the "Give them credit," said West.later. "They played a good, in their National Basketball Association playoff series with lion last night. Their series could end tomorrow night on the first quarter and made six straight jump shots. The1 Warriors game and Cazzie was super." Los Angeles. home court of the defending champion Lakers. led 31-21 at the end of the quarter and were ahead 47-30 mid- West scored 13 points, and Russell 11 in the third quarter, Russell, playing only 28 minutes, scored 33 poinls last The New York Knicks hold a 3-1 odge over Boston in MIL- way in the second period when Russell completed his hot when the lead changed hands 11 times. Russell tallied eight as night as the Warriors registered a 117-109 victory over the La- Eastern finals, with the fifth game scheduled tomorrow night streak. the Warriors took charge in the last period. kers, the team that beat them 126-70 two nights earlier co take in Boston. But Jerry West made sure the Lakers were not on their The Lakers played the second half without forward Jim a 3-0 lead in the best - of - 7 Western Conference championship In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky and way to embarrassment. He scored 17 points over the next McMillian, their top scorer through the first three games. He series. Carolina are tied 3-3 going into tonight's game in Greensboro, eight minutes and Los Angeles led 64-58 early in the third peri- sprained his left knee Saturday night. The upset at the Oakland Coliseum Arena came before N'.C, The winner will face Western champion, Indiana, for the od. "It hurt to make quick moves," he said after the joss. many of the same home fans who walkedout on the Warriors league champions. "We showed a lot when we didn't fold then," said Thur- Assistant coach John Barnhill said, "The knee needs rest, during Saturday night's game. No NBA team ever has been down :i-0 and rebounded to mond. but in a playoff you can't get rest." Net Taylor Named Hart Helps ABA's Top Rookie Yanks Win MILWAUKEE (AP) - Des- fourth on Matty Alou's single. ignated hitter Jim Ray Hart a walk, Hart's single, an in- NEW YORK (AP) - Brian George Gervin and Mike continued his hot hitting last tentional walk to Thurman Taylor of the New York Nets, Barr of the Virginia Squires night, driving in two runs with Munson and a bases-loaded the sharpest-shooting guard in each received five votes, Jim a single and double to lead the walk to Gene Michael. , the American Basketball As- Chones of the Nets got two New York Yankees to a 5-2 They made it 5-0 with two sociation this season, was and the Kentucky Colonels' American League baseball out in the fifth against Chris named yesterday as the Claude Virden received one. victory over the Milwaukee Short. Bobby Murcer singled, league's Rookie of the Year. Silas, 6-1, 185, from Stephen Brewers. Graig Nettles walked and F. Austin, was picked up by The 6-foot-3, 180-pounder New York rookie George both scored when Hart the Chaps at the start of the from Perth Amboy, N.J., who Medich posted his first major doubled and, left fielder Jchnny season and ended up as their started the year on the bench league victory. Medich Briggs bobbled the ball. Hart floor general. In 78 games he but finished it as a starter, re- allowed one hit over the first scored on a pinch single by averaged 13.7 points, hit 50.2 ceived 24 votes from sports five innings but gave way to Felipe Aiou. per cent of his two-point shots writers and broadcasters in Lindy McDaniel in the sixth Michael suffered a muscle from the field and connected the ABA's 10 cities to edge after Pedro Garcia and Bob spasm in the upper back just on 83.3 per cent of his free Jim Silas of the Dallas Chap- Coluccio hit solo homers. below the neck when Briggs arrals, who received 22. throws. The Yanks picked up two ran into him as he attempted Taylor, who signed with the Taylor was also noted for runs off Bill Parsons in the to field a ground ball. Briggs Nets after his junior year at his defensive play — and that, Mm York (SS)) Milwaukee 0) was ruled out for inter- he said, especially pleased r h ob Princeton, wound up with a Clork«» 3 0 IMoycf 5 0 ference. 15.3-point average for 63 him since his brother, Buce, WMte If 4 0 Coluccio r 4 I MAIourf 5 1 Briggs II 3 0 IINIIIMIIINIIIIINIIIIIINIIINIIIIINIIIIIIIIIINir games and led the ABA with was named Defensive Player Murcer cf 4 1 Scorflb 1 0 Nemna> 1 2 4 0 his 52.7 per cent shooting from of the year in the National Hart* 4 1 Football League in 1970 as a BlombtrBlb g Ib 2 0 Lohouddi 4 0 Briu Tiylor the field. FAIoulb 2 0 VukovdiJb 2 0 How They defensive back with the San Mumonc 3 0 Auerboch ss 1 0 Mlchotl» 2 0 . Rodregtz ph 1 0 Francisco 49ers. Laileru 1 0 0 Gcrcla2> 4 I IIMctip 0 0 0 Parsons p 0 0 "Bruce and I are very _ . _ Short p 0 0 McDonlel p 0 0 0I Lockwood pit Stand close," said Brian. "When he I AMERICAN HAGUE won the honor it gave our Totals ill 1|TOIO!I 341 7 IBtDlvlllm Scarlet Tabs NtwYork. OOO ZB OOO — 5 W I Pet. SB whole family a wonderful feel- MllwoukM OOO 002 KO -2 Boltlmore 1 5 Ml — E—Briggs, Murcer. DP—MllwoukM 3. CXrlroli 4 .571 1 ing. My making it is like a LOB-fiew York 7, Milwaukee S. Milwaukee 6 .500 2 2B—Srlggs, Hart, Munion. HR—Garcia Boston 7 .44442 2'/i (4), Coluccio (l).SB-Clorke. dream. We had talked about AP Wlrepholo NtwYork I .429 } the possibility back, in Febru- Cleveland » .400 3'/i VIOLENT MEETING - New York Yankees Graig Nettles, left, rams into IP H KERB! SO Wut Medich (W.1-0) SV, 4 ? 2 2 6 Kansas City 10 5 .M7 — Cage Coach ary. It's just a great thing for McDaniel 3V> 3 0 0 1 t Milwaukee Brewers catcher Darrell Porter last night as Nettles scores on Minnesota 4 MT Vi both of us. We've had to work Porsoni (L, 1-2) 3% 3 2 2 7 0 Chlcogo 5 .545 2. a hit by Jim Hart. Nettles came home when Brewer left fielder John Short 14 3 3 10 California 4 .500 2'A NEW BRUNSWICK - Tom hard for it," Briggs made an error. Lockwood 4% 1 0 0 0 4 Oakland 5 » .m 4V» Sove— McOcnlel 2. T—2:42. A—12,914. Texas 2 I .200 s/i Young, who puts together 12 Yesterday'! Result* winning records in 13 seasons California 4, Oakland 0 New York 5, Milwaukee 2 of coaching at American and Others clubs not scheduled Tutor's Onmtl Catholic Universities, was Chicago (Bahnsen 1-1) at New York (Peterson 1-2). 2 p.m. named head basketball coach Minnesota (Woodson 0-0) at Boston Bulls Inherit 1st Round Choice (Portln 1-2), 7:30 p.m. at Rutgers University yes- Milwaukee (Bell 1-2) at Kansas Cltv terday. (Splltlorff 3-0), 1:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - The Chicago Bulls, who again be postponed, should Philadelphia decide to players in college basketball history with a career Detroit (Fryman 1-Kevin Joyce of South Carolina; William Pittsburgh '. 2 .too - recent team finished the year «last night from Philadelphia, sending center Clif- million from the 76ers, a number of blue chip pros- Chlcogo. S 5 .615 l'/i "Bird" Averitt of Pepperdine, the nation's leading Newfork I 4 .571 2 pects are available in the draft. with a 21-5 record and a bid to ford Ray and "other considerations" to the 76ers. scorer with a 33.9 average; Raymond Lewis of Los Phllodelphla 7 4 .53a 2Vi the National Invitation Tour- Montreal 6 1 ..444 2 3V, They are expected to choose Collins, who averaged In addition to Collins, one of the top prospects Angeles State, who finished second to Averitt in the St. Louis 1 .077 «>/i nament. The team lost an 25 points per game and has what one pro scout is rugged Jim Brewer of Minnesota. West scoring race with 32.9 points per game, and Larry San Francisco 13 .722 opening round game to Louis- called "the quickest hands-and feet-in college Brewer, a 6-foot-9 center, is light enough on his Cincinnati ,.. It 4M 1 Kenon, a strong 6-9 junior who didn't gain national Houston 10 I .5544 3 ville. basketball." feet to be a fine pro forward. He averaged 13 Los Angeles 7 10 .41122 5'/i recognition until he led Memphis State into the fi- Son Diego 6 points and 11 rebounds for the Gophers. Ed Ratleff 12 .333 7 Young replaces Dick The draft was postponed twice while the nals of the NCAA tournament against UCLA. Atlanta 4 11 .247 7'/i of Long Beach State, a 6-6 swingman in college, Yeslerdoy't Resultlts Lloyd, who. resigned Feb. 12, league sorted out the confusing case of John Bris- Likely Gamble Houston 2, San Diego 0 probably will be a guard in the pros. Has ability to Otner clubs not scheduled effective at the end of the ker, a former American Basketball Association Today's Games Tom Young star who jumped to the Seattle of the NBA-even . score—he averaged 23 points a game with the It's also likely several NBA teams will gamble Son Francisco (Wllloughby ID at Chi- just-finished season, after two cago (Reuschel 1-1), 2:30 p.m. years as head coach. though he had been drafted by Philadelphia back 49ers—and inspires a team. and pick players from the ABA, such as George Los Angeles (Osleen 1-1) ot St. Lous Gruninger, acting director ol (Wise 1-1), I p.m. Young will sign a four-year athletics at the state univer- in 1969. Ernie DiGregorio of the Providence Friars, a McGinnis of Indiana, Brian Taylor and Jim Chones Phlladelpfilo (Chrlsfenson 1-1) at At- lanta (Gentry 1-3), t:OS p.m. contract. The terms were not sity. The ABA, meanwhile, is scheduled to hold its 6-footer, could be the next Nate Archibald. He's a of the New York Nets, George Gervin of Virginia Montreal (Torre! 1-3} at Cincinnati (Nelson 11), B:OS p.m. disclosed. At Catholic University, also draft, which has so far been postponed three times, slick passer and shooter who was one of the best and Johnny Neumann of Memphis. They were San Diego (Arlln 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Moose 2-0), 1:05 p.m. - His appointment was an- in Washington, D.C., Young's tomorrow. guards in the country last season. Kermit Washing- signed by ABA teams before they were gradu- New York IMatlack 1-2) ol Houston nounced by Frederick E. See Cage, page 21 There is a slim possibility that the drafts could ton of American University was one of the few ated—and their classes graduate this year. (Forsch S-l).. 1:30 p.m. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll aiiiiiiMMiiiNiimiHiiMiimiiiniimiHiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiniMimMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiii TUES.-WED THURS. G/uuttCity April 24-25-26 Marquez Recalls Clemente Auto Center Specials 0 WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL * S' By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN KHHiiiiiiiiimiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New York Jets and Phil Villipiano of the Oakland Register Sports Editor Haiders are on the May 14 panel of the four-session 7 The Chuck Wagon "Koffe KlotchKlinics" sponsored for the sixth con- Contributions graciously accepted: imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiii llllimillllllllllllllllilllllll: secutive year by the Rutgers University football MOST AMERICAN "Stories about the late Roberto Clemente contin- staff atid the state high school football coaches. CARS ue to be told, most of them on the baseball beat. Rutgers head coach Frank Burns will join se- However, at least one rolls, in from Garden State led the American League last year. lected scholastic mentors and pro players to dis- Precise alignment of camber, Park where jockey Carlos H. Marquez has re- Carew slapped out 170 hits in 535 times at cuss problems universal to the game. caster, toe-in. Steering check. turned from his native Puerto Rico. bat—but he didn't hit a home run, the first time an The free clinic, open as a service to all coaches For greater tire mileage, easier The passing of Clemente was particularly felt AL batting champ failed in the latter category'. in the state, began last Monday and will continue by Marquez, a close friend of the Pittsburgh Pirate The junior circuit's previous low came in 1919 May 1,14 and 30. handling, smoother ride! great. when Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers led the league The opening of Monmouth Park is little more "Only al Grants Service Cenler "He was a very good man and a a very dear for the 12th and final time in his career and had than five weeks away and the length of the meet- friend of my whole family,' said Marquez. who only one homer. ing is still clouded because of the legislation grant- Air Conditioning & Torsion will tum his tack to Monmouth Park where he has The National League has come up with the ing 45 added thoroughbred racing days. Bar Suspension Extra been a two-year riding favorite. "He helped me a Carew oddity twice; last by Zaeh Wheat in_1918. Monmouth's opening is certain—Monday, June lot when I played baseball. "Computation indicates Carew's feat (or lack 4.—and the pony parade will continue at least "When I was 16, I weighed 130 pounds and' of it) is far greater than the others," Carlson says. through Aug. 25. The best guess, as negotiations played Class "A" ball," continued the jockey. "I "The American League's homer output in 1972 was are continuing an allotting the 45 days among Mon- played shortstop and second base. A man from the 1,175 in 61,711 at bats or one in every 52.52 times mouth, Garden State and Atlantic City, is that the Pirates scouted me because Clemente managed a up. If Carew had been on the league average, he Oceanport plant will be buzzing until Labor OIL CHANGES & LUBE Double "A" team in Puerto Rico. I practiced with would have hit 10 homers. Day—but don't bet on it yet. Clemente and Orlando Cepeda. Both of them "Carrying out the non-homer chances through The Monmouth College swimming .teams were SPECIAL helped me a lot. They also helped my brothers who 535 times—actually the fraction 60,536 (times bat- honored at the annual post-season banquet last Includes lube and also played baseball. ter failed to hit homer) over 61,711 to the 535th night at the Friendly Cafe in Long Branch. Taking "When I see I am not getting taller, I know 1 power—we get two terrific numbers which are home the four major awards for Hawk aquatic su- four quarts of our can't do anything in baseball. Then I go to therace reducible to one chance in 29,285 that the man will premacy were mermaids Celine Toy and Donna, best oil 3 track." not hit at least one homer and 29,284 in 29,285 that Renz, diver Allan Frederick of Little Silver.and Statistically Speaking he will hit Dne or more homers," reports Carlson. Don Assay of West Long Branch. Long-time baseball fan, historian and definite- If anyone wishes to double check the math- In addition to the annual Monmouth In- SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT ONL Y Call: 544*9202 ly statistician Paul A. Carlson of Red Bank chimed ematics, please do. I'm inclined to believe its accu- vitatiorjaj High School Baseball Tournament, the in with several little known facts about the grand racy. college will continue to sponsor its tennis com- DOVOll HAVE A CHASM? old game, one of which concerned Rod Carew of SHORE ENOUGH petition next month for schoolboy net teams in the Minnesota Twins, whose .318 batting average Monmouth County pro stars Bob Davis of the Monmouth and Ocean Cojnties. the more for your COMPLETE moneysworth store AUTO SERVICE CENTER
m^^ nun iii|iiiniciiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniii Shrewsbury Plaza Rts 35 & Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Tuesclay, Apr! 24, 1973 Billy Reay Lacks Class
By ED WALSH A radio man decided to test lllinilllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIUIII "Hang tough, Ron," I said "Bush Billy" and talk to Tony for openers. "Get a big win Someone once called Chi- o.-. Hockey out there in Chicago and be cago Black Hawks Coach Bil- "Sorry, guys, I just work back next week." ly Reay a moron, and the Mo- here," Espo replied. "He's the Harris hung his head. As 1 See It "What's the matter?" I asked, ron's Association of America boss." .JlllllllllltllimitllllllmiMHIlimiMIIHIttMiMII flatly denied he was a mem- Reay saw what was going talk to (Dennis) Hull, Staple- asked. ber of their organization. ton and (Ralph) Backstrom |"My dad died this"morn- of his father as an excuse. He on and went bananas. has too much class for that. Billy Reay is an integral He grabbed the man's tape and let's not have any ing," he replied. "He has been part of a bush league organi- trouble." very sick and in a coma for I have met many hockey recorder and pushed him out players over the past three zation that starts with general of the room. "You're a bleep, Reay," the past two weeks." manager Tommy Ivan. someone called from the And with this on his mind, seasons, and Ron Harris has Many writers left in protest. to rate as one of the top notch Ivan and Reay are just be- The next day the National pack. Harris has been playing his sides themselves this week "All you New York writers game with all the desire he dedicated gentlemen in the Hockey League office was be- game today. with immature laughter, seiged with 18 grievances. are bleeps," Reay called can muster. slapping each other on the So what did Reay do? back. His Boston series was out- Just in case you didn't read back saying, "We sure Thursday night after his And so it goes in the strange standing, but his Chicago about it the past week, the showed those guys." team again had beaten the world of Billy Reay. games haven't been that New York Raiders are no Those guys are the media Rangers and Tony 0' had A million dollar outfit with a great. Maybe now we know more as far as the Raiders men who have been covering turned back 39 shots, Reay de- two dollar administration. why. Harris is an only child name is concerned. the Stanley Cup semifinal cided to loosen up on his It's always" a pleasure to and couldn't depend on a sis- Henceforth they will be series between the New York reins. talk with Ranger defenseman ter or a brother to look in on known as the Golden Blades. UP FOR BOUTS - MiFjdletown PBA boxers, Paul Lanzo, Hazlet, 126 Rangers and Black Hawks. "The league says I have to Ron Harris although the other his 70-year-old lather and That's rigjit the Golden pounds, left, and Peter O'Keefe, Long Branch, 135 pounds, will be among It all began when the name three gusy to talk to you night there was sadness in the mother back in Montreal. Blades. Sounds like a Charlie nine county pugilists battling at St.-Mary's Memorial Hall Friday night. Rangers who had lorn the guys," Reay said. "So you can big guy's voice. Harris didn't use the illness Kinley brainstorm. Fighters from all over the state will vie in the program, which includes Bruins from end to end in the matches from flyweight through heavyweight classes. quarterfinals marched into the Windy City and ko'd the Hawks in the first game. Newsmen, including Chi- Rangers Fight for Survival cago's own, wrote the Hawks off. ' CHICAGO (AP) - The New Humbled three straight "You won't find anything New York 2,1 and 3-1 last Colts Clip Eagles; York rangers, who seemea to times after an easy 4-1 different between these two Thursday night undoubtedly Reay was miffed. Ivan was miffed. have shot their wad in the triumph in the first game here teams tonight than since the helped the Hawks' walking So when Chicago won its opening game at the Chicago 12 days ago, the Rangers are series started," said Hawk wounded: second straight game in New Stadium, may be wiped out of threatened with elimination in Coach Billy Reay. As for Chicago momentum, York last Tuesday, Reay said the Stanley Cup semifinals on the fifth game of the best-of-7 The four-day layoff since perhaps dulled by the scries Pius Halts Lancers to himself, "Here's my the same ice by the Chicago series with the tenaciously re- the Black Hawks completed a lapse, Reay cautiously com- Black Hwks tonight. bounding Hawks. surprising tw6-game«sweep at Christian Brothers Aca- Sauce in the bottom of the from behind for the win.' chance to get even." mented: "Let's just say I'm demy came up with runs in sixth. Rich Krzyzanowski Jim Howard brought the Tony Esposito, who has pleased with the way things each of the fourth through forced Larry Carter, stole winners back from a 2-0 defi- been "plastic man" in the have gone." sixth innings yesterday to de- second and scored on John cit in the fifth inning with a Chicago nets, had just stopped The Hawks made the series feat St. Mary's of South Am- O'Toole's double. three-run blast. St. Pius added fusillades by the Rangers. He Lancers Foil Hornets 1-1 with a 5-4 victory here boy, 3-1, and St. John Vianney Sauce, now 2-1, fanned eight two more in the sixth frame to was sitting in the Chicago St. John Vianney got an un- 41, for its fifth straight vic- Scott Martin won the shot put April 15 then, with the super- dropped a 5-2 verdict to St. and did not walk a batter. Jeff pick up its ninth win in Jl out- dressing room unwinding. expected scare from Holmdel tory. and discus events. lative goalie play by Tony Es- Pius X of Piscataway. St. Amour, the loser, is now 0- ings. "You can't talk to Tony," It. JMw V. (71Vi) Htlmdal (U'i) in track yesterday. The Lan- In another meet, Jackson lOO-yordosh — Rich Bowling ISJ) T- posito, held the Rangers to Ed Sauce tossed a four-hit- 3. He walked two and struck Reay said. "I have designated cers, sparked by Rich Bowl- Township downed Freehold :IO,9 single goals in the two Madi- St. John (10-2) opened with 1 Efryord dosh - Bowling (SJ) T:!4.4 out seven. J. P. (Jean-Pierre) Bordelcau 130-hlgh hurdles — Honk Meuer (H) T- ter as Christian Brothers Aca- a run in the second inning. ing's two wins, won, 72 /£-58'/£, Township, 100-31. son Square Garden contests The Eagles are 1-6 this sea- as the team spokesman." demy evened its record at 4-4 Bill DiNichols and losing while unbeaten Middletown Bowling won the two sprints itOlow hurdle! — Fronk Lee (SJ) T- fora 31 edge. son. "J.P. Bordeleau?" came :JI.» at the expense of St. Mary's of pitcher Joe Ziegler both sin- Township routed Howell, 90- for St. John, and Holmdel's MO-yord run - Andy McDonntll (SJ) T- South Amboy. St. John Vianney, which has the chorus from the newsmen The Rangers have been out- gled. UO-yord run — Brlon Barrett ISJ) T- scored in goals only 11 to 10, The Colts opened the scor- grown accustomed to hitting crowding the Madison Square 2:09.2 one.mile run — Dave Blohm (SJ) & but their regular season scor- ing in the fourth inning when the long ball, had the tables The run scored when the- Garden hallway along with Falconettes Top Rebels George Heller IH) T-4:49 (tie) two-mile run - Mike GoUrj ISJI T- ing leader, Jean Ratelle, has Gene Melody walked and Ke- turned yesterday as St. Pius pitcher tried a pick off play to the trunks and cages of the Menmoum net. (93) HOWIII u») 1I:00.» NEW SHREWSBURY - mile reloy — Hlgley, Lee, McDonnell, vin Connolly tripled to deep collected a homer, triple and second base and threw the circus. come up with only two goals. Montnouth Regional's unbeat- 110-yard hurdles — Mary Wilson (Ml T- Glbbs (SJ) T3:44.3 a pair of doubles to come ball into center field. Not, Stan Mikita. Not Espo- :I7.9 Mori lump — Joe Mouro (H) H-5 10 Ralph Backstrom, the Hawks' rightfield. 100-yard dosh — Evonne Smllh IM1 T long [ump — Gory Hlgtey h - Lli Gleoson (M) r discus —Mortln (H) D-1220 ab r | ob r h It. Jthn VtaniMy (1) St. Plui X II) pletely dominated Howcll's sir lovelln — Rob Roggy (H) DIM 0 the rugged Ratelle with con- in the fith on George Rich- ot> r hf ab r h J.P. Bordeleau. Tomolnoc! oiGcrlngab 3 D o gals yesterday, 95-19. 440-yord ran — Kothy Gleason (Ml T pole vault - Ed Patterson (H) O-I0-6 sistent skating and fore- dale's single and an Eagle er- Rkfrlole If JiCorttru 3 9 I Bubltsi 4 1 I; Polko 55 4 2 2 Reay was having his little :U>.i Jockion Twp. (100) Freehold Twp. (11) KolurJb 0 Kylwskl lbb 3 3 Foster 2b 0 OiDtntUb i 100-yard dash — Lockard (J) T-:IO.5 OBndeto lb Evonne Smith gave the Fal- 440-yarri relay — E. Smith, white K checking. ror on Bob Tallett's single to Tolled lb 3 O'Toolec 3 . 0 11 McCoolo c 0 O joke. He was frothing at the Smith, Grodlngton IM) T:S4 I 220-yard dash — Burdge (J) T:23.6 McWMtuy c 1 Rimalo rf 3 0 Lenohan rf 0 1 Sullivan ct 0 O con girls wins in the 100-yard 120-nlgh hurdles — Doyle (J) T-:U.3 DNIchli 3b UO-yard run'— Sue Wlchmann (M) T center. Hoyn u 1 Sproaue 3b 3 0 1 2 Howord lb 1 2 mouth. 2:4».3 180-low hurdles — Ooyle IJI T-:2tt "Backstrom is very dogged Melody ft> I Llyaoall 3 0 Ziegler p 0 1! Dragon rf 0 O dash and the long jump, while 440-yord run — Gene Rlvlero (J) T-:S7.4 Pete Hayes singled in the Conooly rf I1 Dempsey ct 3 0 Dortaghue c 0 0; Bennett If 0 O iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniil one mile run — Connie Wertibougher WO-yard run - Vogell (J) T-2:O6.7 when he has a job to do," said Hjoglnj ri 11 St. Armour p2 0 Klley ct 0 0!Moulton3t> Liz Gleason grabbed the 220- (H) T-C02.7 one-mile run - Bob Muller IF) T-4:44 sixth, stole second, went to Sousep Mrlnela It 3 0 Oilaudlnop MO relay — Cogon, Konecny, L. Glea- two-mile run — Holl (J) T-IO:5».4 Reay. "But what makes him K«tmr ph yard dash. Her twin sister son. K. Gleason (Ml T-2:00.7 mile reloy — Jockson ui T-3:5i.6 third on a passed ball and Totals 51 6|Totols j-l-Ml 7; More Sports high lump — Donna Cogan John Havlicek the Bos- NEW YORK (AP) - Running back Bobby ton Celtics captain and leading scorer, will de- Duhon of the New York Giants said yesterday Spring cide for himself whether he will play against he is retiring after five season with the Nation- New York in the fifth game of the National al Football League team to devote full time to Basketball Association's best-of-7 Eastern his off-season job as a stock broker. Championship series here tomorrow night. Duhon, 27, was the Giants' leading rusher "After all these great years, he knows in 1971. He underwent three knee operations- what he can do and what is best for the team," during his career, missing the entire 1969 sea- said a Celtics spokesman. son and the last eight games of 1972. He was a Savings •Havlicek injured his right shoulder in the collegiate star at Tulane University. third game Friday night and was unable to Sometime before April 29th visit a dress for the fourth game Sunday which the Loughery Ncls Coach Toro dealer; You're sure to find a deal Knicks won in double ovcrtiime. that's just right for your lawn and gar- ' "I tried to raise my arm today, but I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Kevin Loughery den needs. Moiltl 16172 couldn't do it," Havlicek said while watching ' quit the Philadelphia 76ers as coach late last his teammates practice yesterday. *Mf£. suRResterl rrt.iil price, night. applicable in Fait Trade States only. Boston will be playing tomorrow to keep Loughery, 23, who succeeded fired rookie alive their hopes of winning the series which coach Roy Rubin at the NBA All-Star break New York leads, 3-1 this year, said he had agreed to a long-term contract with the New York Nets of the Ameri- $ Kettles on MSG Card can Basketball Association. Free Key-Start worth W Free Bagging Kit worth NEW YORK (AP) - Junior lightweight LIMITED OFFER: Buy any Toro Premium Krar Knginc rider mower, contenders Sammy Goss of Trenton, N.J., and Bubba Reconsiders Buy this Toro Key- and get a bagging kit fire. Or get a dump cart or Jose Fernandez of New York will fight in a Led™8 starter mow- scheduled 10-round Monday night, May 7, at BALTIMORE (AP) - Bubba Smith, who. seeder spreader, each a $35* value. Offer goad the Felt Forum. said he was through with the Baltimore Colts er and get the key while inventories hist. Madison Square Garden Boxing also an- when General Manager Joe Thomas started starter free. Offer nounced that Art Kettles of Asbury Park, N.J., trading off some veterans in January, has re- good while inventor- will replace ailing Tony "Kid" Durango of considered. ies of promotional Panama in a scheduled 10-round middleweight "I think Bubba would rather play in Balti- models last. bout in the Forum April 30 against Vito Antuo- more than in several other cities we dis- fermo of New York. cussed," Thomas said. "He wants to play here, and he's serious about it." Laurin Bid Rejected "I told him we want him to be a leader of the defensive line, and not a follower." LOUISVILLE (AP) - The head of the Kentucky State Racing Commission said yes- terday that he has rejected a request by the Nicklaus on Leave trainer of two top Kentucky Derby prospects RANC'HO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) - Jack to permit the colts to run as separate betting Nicklaus, leveling his sights on the U.S. Open, interests rather than as an entry. says he will skip the Texas tournaments, the William H. May said he received the next three events on the pro golf tour schedule. request "four or five days ago" from Lucien "I've been up for my last two tourna- Laurin, trainer of odds — on early Derby fa- ments," Nicklaus said in the wake of his week- vorite, Secretariat, and of Angle Light, the colt end triumph at the rich and prestigious who beat Secretariat in last Saturday's Wood MONY-Tournament of Champions. Model 21073 Memorial at Aqueduct. "You can't stay up forever, "Now I'm going to let myself down, then •Comparing regular and promotional Cavs Lift Fitch gradually build up again with the Open as the manufacturer's stipRcstrc! retail price nn *Mff. Slighted retail prirrs, goal. Model 21073 for Fair Trade States nlil)', applicable in Fair Trade States onl; CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Cavalier Coach Bill Fitch was given the added job of Pete's Outlook Rosey general manager of the basketball team last night. CINCINNATI (AP) - "If I was paid for Cavalier President Nick J. Miletti said my production in the first two months. I'd Fitch "has earned the right to increased re- be carrying a lunch pail," is how Pete Rose of Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? sponsibility with the Cays' organization. He the Cincinnati Reds has often described his hit- TORO has done an outstanding job the past three sea- ting at the start of each baseball season. sons in developing a competitive team." - How times have changed! Available al these participating dealers: Fitch has been coach and director of play- Rose, who last year became the only ac- tive major leaguer to hit .300 or better for er personnel of the National Basketball Associ- F11EEI1OLD HomniX HKDBANK RKDBANK MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN Kinj:n\ ago. hottest starts of his 11-year career. Highway 33 Ilnult-M L'T-'IShruwsbuiy Avc. 24 Mechanic St. 6ofi Highway :!.=» lied Hill Ilo;iAMT-TIME — Telephone tollcitor. ex- JUNK CARS ORtVER — Apply In pttscn. ,erlenced only. Work In Your home ono Twb-door. Looked with many tx- tires. Good condition. Must sell. M95, Coll milei. Encellent condition 11195. Coll ot- SHOP WORKERS ofler J p.m., 2JV-4SJ3. PICKED UP Ben's Car Wash ll local Sigh schools. We from. Phone iroi. A rwi cfeon cor ot tht right Hr 6 p.m. 229-JS4J ADfpl with hands, to Irorn sletl rule die lAwanec ond commlulon. Eastern price. Sovf now! Route 35, Mlddletown UP. Autos tor Sole ml CHEVY NOVA 1962 CHEVROLiT~IMPALA - Good run- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking making. No experience required. Good chooifor Plivilclon!' Aides. (212) S42-. SECRETARY — tf your secretarial ikllls Good second cor. Best offer. nin0 condition. HOC. Coll 78J-1312 after 5 Eatontown 542-2235 starling poy and fringe benefits. 130, Ext. 1. • ?**' - LARCTSELECTION Call 7I7-I397 Highest prices poid tor all ustd cars ore above averoae, ond you ore familiar CONTAINER GRAPHICS CUAftAN/TEED/TEED. RATCLIFFRA E PONTIAC RASSAS OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises with transcribing equipment, maximum MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC Koutt H, EatontownEtt . uiim 1967 TEMPEST— Four -door. 1969 PLYMOUTH salary Is available. Please send resume to t Phyllis St.. Hoiltl PONTIAC al alt times. ftutt hove own tools ond work references, 1 Needs some work. 1150. Asking UiO Box J-77, The Dally Register, Red Bonk, > Brood St. 741*51 SO Red Don TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE eoolr ol two cycle oikes, dirt ond streel, AUtTIN MAHINA SMoni. COUMt, wlln Coll946-2545ofter 5:30 p.m. Call 787-8779 Between 6 ond 9 p n 56W100 739-0414 MG IMO cc. •nnlne, plus Mldoets ond EVM. until t DENTAL ASSISTANT — Pull time. Foir :oti»7t-l!OT. MOI4. AtC MOTORS 77S-MU 1970 THUNDER8IRD — Blue with block 1972 MAZDA X2 — ftotary engine, lour GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — GENERAL OFFICE IENTAL HYGIENIST - Full or part- 1W7ROV£R MOO'— Automatic. Fin* £n vinyl top. Full power, climate control oir speed transmission. Air. Mony ejtros Ilih four-door wJaft. Gtnulne leather Int AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH salary, to Box J-82, The Dally Register, ime, In modern olllct oriented to pre- CIRCLE CHEVROLET coDdltlonina, AM/FM stereo. Excellent Like ntw. S27M. Colll7}.III6. MOTORS, INC.. Hwy 35, Eotontown. 542- Diversified work — record 32S Mople Avc. Red Bon* rior, Ptrell rodlols Goodcondltlon — go- Red Bonk. ventive dtnWry. Good solwy and working condition. Wust be letn. Call atler 3 p m. 2414. keeping, typing essential. condllions. Red Bonk oreo. Sendwesume rogtd. V$0 firm. 442-MM, OLDSMOBILE — 1919 two door luxury 98. EXCELLENT PART-TIME POSITION - mono 787-1743. Air. All conveniences. Exceptionally lo Box A-I7S. The Dolly Register, Red CADILLAC 1(71 - Eldorodo. mow™ Sales or secretarial. Experience optional. Congenial atmosphere. Ap- IW1 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Two-dooi cleon. Will sacrifice at wholesale for Send resume to Box P-63, The Dally Reg- onk. •Mil motetilng lop ond leolher. |,Jil white hardtop. All power, oir. Mtny e, quick deal. 671-J925 ply fn person before 3 p.m. mills. MAC CADI-OLDS 2J2-1234. '"" WANTED ister, Red Bonk, N.J. CASHIER/TYPIST tr«, 7*7-5377. Party who neeos 100% flnonclng, wilh no BUSINESS WERNER'S DODGE iSTRlfDT7TSM7rNNirriTAsi7ircotjdHlortad ntw cors In slock. Lono. 26 Autumn La., Mlddletown, 67]- vice ond estimate. Goad workmanship. Information coll 564-5723. And tarn txtro cosh part-time. Call for McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Shriwt- WANTED Coll anyilme, 229-5259. appointment, Mon.-Frl. 4 6 p.m. WI-4717. Mies. Apply Crown Enolneerlng Corp., WY Avt., Ntw Shrewsbury 741-oMO. Part WANTED jocust SlVKeyport. 2M-J08^ WANTED mu rty who needs 100% financing, wilh no PERSON WITH CAR - For established 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-door. mon LEGAL SECRETARY - Port-lime. E» WALL LINCOLNMERCkffiiV Party who needs ID0"/. financlnp. with fit cononed y down, on a 1969 TEMPEST. V8, oir HECON CORP. otternoon newspaper route In Red Bank money down, on a 1970 PONTIAC EXEC- Very clean. Excellent mechanical condi- CARPENTRY 31 PARK RD. NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J jerlenced prelerred. S« hours a day. Sfvtwtbury Ave. ot Sycamore tion. Just passed Inspection. 1675, Phone Ocondlflonlna, PT. 51295. For quick credit arw. No soliciting or collecting. Coll 747- Stlrewsbury, N.J. UTIVE V8, power steering, air condi- O.K., call OASIS MOTORS ol 12011 721- KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENTS MID-MONMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PARK 2143. Call 583-3M6. tionlng. 11595. For quick crecll O.K., col evenings, 870-I65B. 7100. Additions. Expert work — low prices. 747-sifo NURSE - RN or LPN, 3 p.m. to II p.m., OLLECTOR — Port-lime evenings. Pre- OUSIS WOTORSot (Ml) 72I-7IO3. 1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Stundard. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL — New tires, good Any Slit Job Fret Estimates Permanent position loits collection experience required. Call OATSUN 19(2 FORD FAIRLANE. Both good run- S i, L CONTRACTORS 56M758 port-time. Emery Monor, Malawon. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1566 MERCUPV — Colony Pork ttotici runninling condition. 1125. 5*6*400 » Walloce ot 77S-32«I weekdays belween 370 Brood 51. 2M 132] Keyport wagon, nlne-possenaer. Power steering, ning condition. Best offers. 7S7-36S5. Clallaftti r 5:30 p.m., 542-3274. Outstanding Benefits a.m. and 4:10 p.m. An equal opportunity SLIPCOVERS PART-TIME brofces. 390 engine. 31.000 miles. Garage 1967 CHEVELLE — Superipart 396. Auto- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic. Ex- mployer: Monmouth kepi. Excellent condition. J109S. Call 229- Sola, UO. Choir, 172. You supply the fab Modern Facilities Garden maintenance. Holmdel. matlc. Red with block Interior. Mags. cellent condition, SIO0O. Call after 5:30 916-8411 ^ART-TIME MATURE PERSONS - I to CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11396 p.m. 10 9:30 p.m. Good condition. 291-1710 ofter 6 p.m. 264-1438 rlc, we'll do the rest. -Guaranteed work, Hwy 31 Eatontown S4I -5500 tranship, 671-ftM. ; or s to 1 (od ustable). Comfortable iur- 1939 PLYMOUTH — With 1971 - 35 RARE ANTIQUE CAR — 1936 Chevrolet APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPT oundlnqs. Telephone sales, salory ond H65 MUSTANG — LOOKS AND BUNS NEEO YOUR HOME PAINTED? TESTER ED — For lull time employment, w. T. RED BANK VOLVO Chevrolet engine, 4-ipeed Muncle tronj. coupe. Partially restored. 1950. Call 842- GOOD. ECONOMICAL. S300. CALL 741- :ommisslon. Coll'544-1334 Nawmon Springs Rd CALL741-554S Grant Co., Little Silver Shopplnu Center, mission, Chevy rear, air conditioning, 958™ 4243. VANTED - Men ond women who need a 741-JMo magi, new tires, tape deck ond rodlo Between 4 p.m. ond 6 p.m. TECHNICIAN Lltlte Silver. •art-tlme Income. Must be high school used dally. J14M. 566-1494 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE 1964 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 — Special LPN OR RN — Full or port time. 3 p.m. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the bc-sl Fair condition. Edition. Rodio, healer, new tires. White PAINTING. TAPING — One call does It Mechanical asstmblyexpetlence wit iroduott. Pimaiwnt residents preferred, ' buys. RUSSELL Oldimobtn-Codiiioc Coll 495-2612 oil tor wallpapering, taping, texture, knowledge of electrical testing of printed to II p.m. shift. Pleose apply Red Bonk m3KAMANN GH1A — »S0 with block vinyl top. Very good condilion. Convalescent Center, 100 Chapln Ave., all 222-26S4. Co....10 ._0. Newman Springs Rd., Red Conk »4» WILLYS OVERLAND JEEP — 1J50 493-2631 ofler 5:30 p.m. spraying. Free estimates. Call Harold, circuit Boards, electronic circuits and 741-0910. 1970 DUSTER — 340, four-speed, Edle- 7I7«48. Coll Paul, 7I7-2271. Red Bank. RN'SORLPN'S Coll 717-3267 components, wiring experience and obilift 3 lo 11 or port-lime, for nursing unit. brock Holley carburetor, traction bars OPEL 1966 - Station wogon. to read mechanical drawings, wiring dio EXPERIENCED DRIVER SHREWSBURY MOTORS mi HUHSCHE 912 — Five speed. new tires, clutch, brokes and alternator Standard shift. Asking S300. Apply S41-3400 Shrrwitury Ave. Shrewsbury grams, and schematics. Call 542-«ou tot Aiklng 12500. 11400 or best ofler. 747-4154. Coll alter 4 p.m., 787-2132 TORN SCREENS? appointment. XPERIENCED OPERATORS - For 7<1 1500 Bring In your wood or aluminum frames We »uy Used Volkswagens Call 741-2335 or 741-1621 1964~TEMPEST — Good running condi women's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Lo- 19*7 CHEVROLET — Sport coupe. Good for new screen wire. Fret Delivery, DRIVER — Station wogon. Permanent. ASSOCIATE MANAGER — For second In- gon, I Johnson Ave.. Motowon, 500-9383 1970 VOLVO — 144 series. Siondord shlll, lion, Needs body work. J90. come business. 1IJ.O0O a year, ipore time, ftJrVfRACE ALLOWANCE'— "Superb running condition. Side body damaged. Call 741-1265. Work tn New York City. Transportation service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower with new starter ond brokes. EIQht-trock 1250. Coll ofter 5:30 p.m. 29I-25B2. PROWN'S furnished, five-day week. Benefits, pen- If qualified. Call 671-0720. LAUNDRESS M'W - Experienced, but tape deck ond speakers Included. Call 431- 1966 FORD — Econoline window von, Ex will train. I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 291- Main St., Matowon. JM-2W. 32 Brood St., Red Bank 741-7500 slort plon. Red Bank area preferred. Sala- 1011. 1970 BUICK SPECIAL cellent running condlllon. S650. ry open. Call collect evenings after NURIE'S AIDE — For relief work. Five MOO. King James Nunlng Home. days per month. Live In. Private home. F i. H Motori Inc. Two-door fiardtoo. $995. Coll ofter 6 p.m. 739-2474 LAWN MAINTENANCE p m..atl day weekends, (212) 445-8537. Authorized Dealers 972 CADILLAC - Full power, AM/FM . Coll 244-4032 Sod, tertlllilng, raking, and culling. Esti- Elderly lady. Hailet area. 73V-1M1. FILTER PARTS PERSON - Ex- itereo. One owner. 14900. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III - BEAU- mates. 842-4193 OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED perienced. Apply In person only, Branch Dodge and Dodge Trucks VOLVO — ISM station wogon. Beautiful Hwy 31 Eolonlown, N.J. Call 32S-O45O TIFUL ALL AROUND BUT NEEOS EN- SALES PERSONNEL AND CASHIERS - )rook Co., 370 Rt. 3o, Hoilet; condition. Good tires plus mows. 1950. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- Full, part-time and weekend positions S4M111 I9J5 CHEVROLET — Ready lor street or Coll 870-2269. GINE WORK. U50. CALL 7414243. OBSTETRICS strip. Just rebuilt. ttMO Invested. niihed ond Installed for only 3&J.95. To or- ovollable. Apply In person ot Linens 'n K1TS0N CHEVROLET CO. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Well kept der, coll 349-0863. Things, Freehold Moll, Rte 9, Freehold. More Classified 17J-064I I970GRANO PRIX - Full power, oir, condition. Muit see lo appreciate. $1400. CHARGE NURSE Hwy 16 Eolonlown stereo. Excellent condition. S210O- 671 FAIRWAY LAHOSCAPING — towns cul, N.J. MI1000 462-33V0. on Next Page 949 IMPALA CHEVROLET - With 10' 1850. Fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing CLERK-TYPIST - Experienced. Ful II P.M. TO 7 A.M. KROLL MOTORS, INC. mileage. Four-door, vinyl roof. Asking 1965 CORVAIR Free estimates. 741-7355. lime position 8:30 o.m. to 5 p.m. Must be •1700. Good shape. 747-353). 1972 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — Full Best otrer Z7» Broodwoy Long Branch power, AMrFM slereo. One owner. (4900. good at figures. Apply Jersey Shore Me Previous labor-deliver/ room experience 310. Help Wanted 223-3*00 142-4021 LOCAUHQVING essential. Excellent personnel policy. Con- 945 DODGE - Coronet <40. VI, 311 Coll 225-0450, or ofter 6, 741-4498. Estimates given, llrasonoble. dkal Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, Per- Male or Female sonnel Office, weekdays 9 to 2, An equal iocl Nursing Office. Rivervlew Hospital. • AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS automatic transmission, power steering, 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN - Nine S42-4I93 1969 TOYOTA COROLLA SPRINTER passenger waaon. Very good running con- opportunity employer. 5>0 Bank. 71\-3]0O, Ext. IV. OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? radio. Good running condition. 1150. 787- FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Coll 229-4790 0162 after 5. Good condlllon. U50. dition. J2O3. 291-4936. Call S42-8065 .— Attics ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- OLSTEN Carpenter's Helper I96S CHEVROLET IMPALA — LOOKS moved, light hauling. No lob loo small. TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT BUHLER& BITTER IW5 COMET — Six cylinder. Good Irons Ambitious, Intelligent. Own fools am portotion. Asking S200. Coll 264-4701 alter BUICK ELECTRA - 1969 AND RUNS GOOD BUT SMOKES. SIM. Coll 741-7633 between 3 and 7. . NEVER A FEE PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Excellent condlllon. 11450. transportation. Coll 946-8S90 after 6 p.m. WO Hwy ii, Hoilet. 7MQV)t 5 p.m. CALL 741-4243. 117 Route 35, Eafontown 542-5300 Call 583-4521 ODD JOBS — Additions, ponellng. All MAIDS AND PORTERS • ^MURPHY & OAVISON Wpes of masonry. Driveways. Con 495- 1970 NOVA SUPER SPORT - V-8, four- OIW. 7!71608. CAR PORTER Needed to work full or port-time on the .Mercedes-Benz Sales ond Service WANTED speed, custom paint lob, mag wheels, ex- WANTED 'arty who needs 100% financing, with no day or evening shift. Contact Personnel Hwy^ freehold «2-S3O0 celient condition. Cdll 264-7327. Party who needs 100% financing, with no COMPLETE AND HANDYMAN M/W Oepl.. Rivervlew Hospital, 35 Union Si., WANTED money down, on a 1969 LE MANS. V6, money down, on a 1970 MAVERICK auto- BATHROOM REMODELING Excellent working conditions Red Bank. An equal opportunity employ STRAUB BUICK-OPEL power steering, air condltloaina. SI595. FORD — 1949 two-doDr sedan. Excellent matic, 11995. For quick credit O.K.. call COMPANY PAIO BENEFITS NINE ACRES ot New ond Used Con : NJ. licensed and Insured plumbing and er, DAY AND or quick credit O.K.. call OASIS MO- condlllon. 67,000 miles. One owner. SSSO. OASIS MOTORS al 1201) 721-7100. electrical contractors. Quality work on • Life, hospital, ma|or medical Hwy 36 24* -4000 KevDOrl "ORS c! [201) 731-7100. Coll 264-I5R IW> MUSTANG GT - Power sleerlna, olr Tile — Carpenlry — Paneling — Coblnets Insurance for employee and dependants AWNING HELPER — To hong and make paid In full. ownlnas. Full time. No experience neces- NIGHT SHIFTS 1»M VOLKSWAGEN 19(3 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Sin cylln 1969 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. Yellow, conditioning, power disc Drakes, v3 en- ond all Home Improvements and Addi- sory. Standard Awning Co., 615 River Rd., block vinyl top. tulty equipped. Air condi- gine, Original 2»,000 miles. Coll 94o-83«8. tions — Low Monthly Payments (refer- • Vocation plan Eittllenl congitlan. US0. der, standard shift. Goad running condl • Uniforms poid In full Fair Haven. 2i420o) lion. 1150. 264-2433 otler 5. tioning. 12800. 291-1186. 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four-door ences! Established 1955. Call E. SPAHN S, CO., 5M-4509. • Pension and profit sharing DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ctialrslde. Ex 1964 FORD GALAXIE 50O — Six-cylinder, hardtop, vinyl roof. Air. full power, four • Six paid holidays. new tires. Only 24.000 miles. Cleon. A real ROTOTILLING perience preferred, but will consider in 110. Autos for Sate UO. Autos for Sals slondard transmission. 3100. telllgent, mature trainee. Full time. Write Coll 264-4078. cream puff and a terrific buy at 12395.7* 1 • And odd iobs. Reasonable rotes. 5306. Call 741-5513 P.O. Box 279. Llncrott, N.J. • Woodworkers 1972 OPEL STATION WAGON - Light RUSSELL blue. 6000 miles. Air conditioning, AM/FM 196J GTO - 4-speed Hursl. extras. Ex- S 1 N EXTERIOR HOUSEPAINTING Oldsmobile-Cadlllac Co. MAINTENANCE — For refrigeration. rodlo. J2000. Coll 583-3909. cellent condition. Must sell, son in ser- For free estimates call 741-4779 between Full time, all year round position open for • Carpenters vice. 787-4482. 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bon right Individual. We are now accepting ap- new hours for... 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUS plications In Personnel Oept., Jersey • Millworkers Good condition. 1600. 1969 Z-28 CAMARO - New 3S0 cu. In., 370 POWER RAKE AND VACUUM LAWN DRAPERAsY kINSTALLE for MrR. —Ebe Steadl y lob. Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Nep Coll 787-2091 alter 5 p.m. h.p., loctory cowl Induction, four-speed, !*: per sq. ft. Fertilizer and lime available Good salary, start immediately. Call J4»- tune. An equal opportunity employer. Crooars. Many new Items. Excellent con- with this strvlce. 747-5954, 0954, ask for Mrs. Kesler. Apply at: 1971 COUGAR — Block wilh saddle Interi- dition. Asking S1900 or best offer. Call al- MECHANIC or. Excellent condition. S21O0. ter 6 p.m., 842-6317. ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE Experienced only need apply, Prefer 493-2361 No experience necessary, will train fo Ford-Lincoln-Mercury mechanic Coll 7i>4- 1970 FORD VAN — Club Wogon, B2 V8. ALTERATI^NT lighting Ilxturt showroom. Coll 7414400, 1600 tor appointment, osk for Jock Still air conditioning, automatic transmission, Dormers, porches, sialrs, additions, etc. Mr. Leonard. Ings. All benefits, top pay, retirement. The Lulu's Co, WANTED rodio. Call 747-3252. Free estimates, insured. Reasonable. 1 do etc. Doremus Ford Porty who needs 100% financing, with no BEAT THE INCREASE IN COSCOS T OF G GAS m |Db myself, Call Jim, 776-B7W. INDIVIDUAL TO LEARN AUTO AND TOM'S FORD, INC, Hwy 35, Keyport. money down, on a 1969 SIMCA WAGON. GENERAL GLASS TRADE — Fully paid Benefits include: — Buy my 1969 VolkVolkswages n FaslbocFlbk LANDSCAPING Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Pension Fund, 1895. For quick credit O.K., call OA5IS 40,0040000 milemiless . Only SI27SSI27S.. 78f-9431. LAWN SERVICE life Insurance, holidays ond vocations. Ap- Comp.lHlvt Wm Seal* MOTORS 01 (201) 721-7100. 310. Help Wanted For Showroom Only 19*6 CHEVELLE - STATION WAGON 747-SOW ply Atlontlc Glass Co., 21 Maple Ave. Ouartarly Wcg* B«vl«w TRIUMPH GT6 — 1967. One owner. 5lx- LOOKS AND RUNS VERY GOOD. S350. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Root repoirs. Red Bonk. Malt or Female Paid vacation and Holidays cvllnder, four-speed. Wire wheels. Many Paid BIIM Croat/Blua Shltld CALL 741-4243. Free estimates. Re-roofing our specialty, SHOWROOM AND STOCK WORK new parts ond extras. 1895. 775-3142 ofter Coll 546-7929. with FUdar J, 5:30. 1969 VOLVO 142-S Full lime. No experience necessary, will Praacrlpllon Plan NOW OPEN Excellent Condition. train, for lighting fixture showroom. Call and Oantal Plan 1M7 FORD — Country Squire, 10 passen- MOVING? 20' van ond driver lor hire. FACTORY Coll evenings, 531-8639 You supply own labor. Reasonable rales, 741-6400, Mr. Leonard On lha Job Tralnlna ger. Power brakes, power steering. 4495. Coll 291-3703. Advancamtnl Oppartunlllaa 717-8431. 1966 TRIUMPH TR 4 MECHANIC — Part time ond full time. JOBS 1200 Truck fleet service rights, Red Bonk orea. 1970 CADILLAC DeVILLE - HoTdTolT Coll 291-2074 Call 291.4494 9-11 o.m. Evenings J-8 Futly equipped. Excellent condition. 671-0057 CHRYSLER NEWPORT DELUXE 1969 - SALESMAN — Executive type, living In ( Monday thru Thursday ^ Air conditioning, AM/FM rodio. JU50 EMPLOYMENT. Monmouth County with soles or business ent\ Will 1968 MUSTANG — Vinyl hardtop. Qe- Call oner 5,7»T-6S16. background, to train as Special Agent. required lo work Apply In Person tween 5:30 ond 7:30 p.m., 321-27 Spring St. Storting salary to SIS,000. Call Mr. Bel- e days. Won to (Hilltop Terroce), Red Bank. 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS COLONY Mon. thru Fri. I 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. J PARK — Station Wogon. Excellent condi- mont, O71-5077, 10 lo 12 o.m. 1968 FORD XL FASTBACK tion. Coll 542-7128 aller 5 p.m. entive pay. 390 engine. S70O. 310. Help Wanted AUTO MECHANIC rt training Call 870-3428 WANTED Male or Female Work In general repair garage. Must hove 1969 CHEVELLE — 396 Cu. in., four- experience and toots. Salary based on ex- p THE LUHRS CO. Party who needs 100% financing, with no perience. Call 291-175*. Ask for Joe. speed. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio. money down, on a 1971 LTD 10-possenger WAITRESS M/W 11dov*ond oiher BOUNDARY RD. Red wilh black vinyl top. 671-1625. wogon. $3195. For quick credit O.K., call CASHIER, REFERENCES INSURANCE bmf tti\ ovoiiobir Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg (off Rlt 520) 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP — Four-door hard- OASIS MOTORS at 12011 72I-710O. JOHN HANCOCK Friday top, full power, olr conditioning. Coll af- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — No ex- MARLBORO, N.J. ter 6p.m. 671-4410. perience necessary. Starting salary 52.SO Number One agency In U.S. is expanding Hwy 35 244-8000 Ktyport Salary to JI000 per month plus commis An Equal Opportunity Employer 1969 ROADRUNNER — New tires ond 120. Trucks and Trailers pw-hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael Gormlevi Administrative Assistant, Hai- slons. No experience necessary. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. mags. Call between 9 o.m. ond 6 p.m, 196( CHEVROLET PANEL Coll Mr. LIFLAND, 549-9661 B42-9683 lei Township Board ol Education, B2 Beth- 5500 or best offer any Rd., Hoilet, N.J. Or send resume to P.O. Box 2214, 741-MOO Edison, NJ. 03817 1967 MUSTANG REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- An Equal Opportunity Employer. Management Trainees A real clean car. Sove now! ferred. Aggressive growing office re- quires a large staff due to expansion pro- ARTHUR MURRAY Now is your chance to secure a good Mure, wilh pay, with a fast- 130. Motorcycles gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- 2973 Spring expansion program storting growing quality restaurant chain. We have over 340 shops oper- sirous of earning over 520,000 per year. now. Openings for trainees as dance spe- RASSAS 1971 HONDA 750 — 6" extended front. Office leads, extensive advertising nation- ating in 13 stales Irom Maine to Virginia. Saturdaaturday "^1 Custom: bars, tank, point, tires, shocks, cialists ana dance teachers. No ex PONTIAC al referral service. Member of two MLS", perlence necessary — we train you. Par seat. Excellent condlllon. Priced to sell. training program. All replies held In stric- oo<] St. 741-51B0 Red Bonk 5U3646. and full lime. Salary plus bonus. Apply I We need aggressive, sell-disciplined and self-molivating people lo 9 A.M Eves, unlit 9 test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, person, 1 p.m. to B p.m. dolly Man, thr enter our development program which is 12-18 months in length. .M. to 5 P.W. J 1972 YAMAHA DIRT BIKE The Daily Register, fled Bank. Frl. 12 Brood SI., Red Bank. 741-5658. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK — Custom con- Earn S140 - SI 70 per week while you learn Ihe basics ol good vertible With air. Excellent condition, Excellent condition. JANITOR M/W — Reliable, with local S18?5 or best olfer. Call 787-0395 Coll 264-3383 onytlme. references, for small office building AVON management and take pan in our excellent lunge benefit pro- Hours, 2 p.m. to 8 p,,n., five days. Reply EARN A VACATION THE AVON WAY giam. You will also be able to tram m nearby localions. Relocation MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowest Box A-136, The Daily Register, Red Bonk. 190. Wanted Automotive rates. All occeptable. REDDEN Moke money in your spore hours tor i will become necessary at some tuture dale with all cosls being as- AGENCY, 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk. 741- SHORTORDER COOK — Experienced, getaway cruise, spring clothes — what- 9100. for pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's ever your heart desires. Find out how sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CREAM. Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping easy it is to get started as an AVON MOST AFFORDABLE FORDS Representative. Call: Mrs. Word, 741 You need only Ihiee basics to apply: you mus! te a high school i CASHPAID" Center, Rte 9, Freehold. ««, 462-3377, or 774-1230. giaduale. own a car and be ovei 21. Although nol required, some SALES - PARTS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — E WE NEED USED CARS perienced onv tvoe work. Best shop In 310. Help Wanted college and some restaurant experience would be lo youi advan- SERVICE N.J. Avalon Mlg. Co., 222-5250. Male or Female tage. WE WILL PAY Largest Stock of Yamaha Ports In New Jersey Our managers run their operations without 'he normal risk ol own- TOP PRICES CARPENTER eiship and are earning between $12,000 and S20.000 per year DOREMUS FORD SERVICE Minimum 10 years experience BOAT BUILDING with many over $20000. _ AB- Red Bank 842^087/ Also experienced carpenter's helper. _ TOM'S FOR_D_ Alterations — run complete lob. rnonLjfocfutcr of ioif- II you live within reasonable traveling distance lo our shops in 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 171 w. Front St. : MOTORCYCLEIN5URANCE Hang doors, trim, partitions ond experienced U- • Malawan. Shrewsbury. Englishtown or Bricktown, we would like lo 110. Autos for Sale Reasonable Rates Coll 741-114^ after 7 p.m. talk with you. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY include; Blut Ooit/Blue Shield, Rude. J, ISWlkotiPI 74I-2IO0 Red Bonk REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, Industrial, and land only. Local estab- DIRT BIKE — 1970 Bultoco. W5 cc. lished firm opening new office for this FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - Good condition. WOO purpose. Must nave license ana some ex- Fairlield, N.J., Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. PLUS A GIFT Call 4950161 alter 5 p.m. ' perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The ITMTS^KAWAS^UU ENDTTRO — 1600 Dally Register, Red Bank, v , ^ HUNTER MARINE CORPORATION (201) 227-5497 YMn miles. Extras included. V47S. AMer 5 pjn., SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Vanderburg 8, Timber lone '"" TIMES EXTRA coll 7470847 8 On coats. Union shop: Starting salary 53 (Locaied In M,viboio industrial Pd'k) FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. 1967 XLCH on hour. Apply Wall Street Roihlons, 37 Moflboro, N.J. PO. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, H.J. 08021 1 11.'00 Wall SI., Red Bonk. "" 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday tfwu 5afi>rdo)' 741- 7633 t An Equal Opportunity Employir jf CHANGE REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON 1964 HONDA — 305 CC. Al condition. Best Mole-female, full time, part-time, licensed Olfer over $150. Call between 5 7 p.m. 7B7- or willing to learn. Now that you've CADILUC talked to the rest, come In ond folk to the f rr rw best. We seek competent and ambitious 1969 HODAKA — 100B + . Excellent run- people interested in earning a minimum of :-;J '^•; ning condition. Best offer over S2I5. J.20,000 a year and In turn we ofler com-, •'..'•• .iVl'-L- '•*.*' ,\.- ,i-» • .-'••.v'-.^""! Call evenings, 842-1850 pony paid in depth training program, lib- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY eral or awl no account, 60% commission, :. 3,-.v •:-,.;. •.••:•'.;^gr'*'.:e So. shop' 1971 HONDA 750 - Fully cuslomued. participating spec arrangements and L With helmets and stock parts. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR '-•." i cr><= t'L'... ;.;,e •••.•: '-:o (.-! "Jersey more. Plus the opportunity for manage- ment throuah a planned or oar am of ex- Snores IT ^•j^rot C.i:.'. J: LY-.VCT' . pansion. Why not call for a confidential in- MANY NEEDS CHOPPER BSA 650CC — 12" front end. terview and talk to the company that sells Owning a Cadillac may cost less The Sheratbn Beach All rebuilt. Much chrome. 31500 or best of- a house every day. THE KIRWAN CO., than you think. ler. Call 741-OUO after 5 p.m. Realtors, 4 Airport Plaza, Hoilet 842 OWNING A McFADDIN CADILLAC 1971 HONOA — CB35O. E«cellem Condi 4350. Adding Machines Landscaping Pointing « Decorating MAY COST LESS THAN THAT. ^ MIAMI BEACH lion. Asking 4550. Typewriters Coll 564 9220. HAVE FUN — And earn 50.40 on hour ser- CARL i JONES - Pointing ond wollpa 5CA PING LAWN CABE TBE vicing Fuller Bruih customers near home. ADDING MACHINES - Typewrll.ri S n ' - E '"'.'SL J»"» Insured. For Irn ntlmotn. 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS mi YAMAHA 200 cc K -.Ov'r " v»ors uperlence. Coll Like new 400 miles. Call 364-3832 or 583-1033. Mid. ff\l»fl. ffpolrt WW 78; 1099 NEEDED — Male singers, oltos. tenors, PAPER HANGING For 61 Years ^ 973 With every purchase ol a new basses Contact Mr. Smith ot St George's No lob loo small Cadillac. Oldsmobile. or use- Cnurcr, a42-O596. After 4 p.m., 842-9469. Limousine Service FRANK E. WHITING 74I-M'< » DEMONSTRATOR FULL car. ISO. Autos Rent/Lease CAREER OPPORTUNITY Alterations (S2O0O Minimum) EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Pearl and REAL ESTATE FIRM — S«ks lull lime ALTERATIONS — Additions, all types of ARROW LIMOUSINE M SALE TOM'S FORD ri»ol estate salespeople for our new of- carpentry A Bruce Eigenroucn. Builder., CADILLACS AND CHRYSLERS FOR Bead Restrlnglng Coll W2-3893 after 5 pm. Bold have 12 months/12,000 miles RENTACAR fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- ALL OCCASIONS. !« HR. SERVICE f «£""» •> broldH nylon. II SO o tlronH Factory Warranty DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING censed, we will train and prepare through, CALL 747-4144. l C r C OLDSMOBILE 200 HWY 35 2641600 KEYPORT our special school. Unlimited potential. Si1l'r £ Jre»d fct" "'"""-LEV VISTA CRUISER - 3 SEAT ci d cu'i 'vis'..' i- J-.IC- !•;•;: (— •• 515,000-520,000 first yeor, passible man- Ceramic Tile 1 agement \n near future. Draw available. Odd Jobs Door (liC t.s. tinU-4 M '.!•.- , Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or CERAMIC TILE Plumbing and Heating no'-vcr sent, mots F & «, C"P \o.ir f.i t-.i: r;:;e'J s'.i't 170. Auto Financing 2M-53OO. Ask for Mr. Stearn. Floors and Walls NEED CREDIT' Need o cor> we will or Phone 327-7S4J LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, aarooes VAGNERS PLUMBING AND HEATING ile cleaned up Free estimates. 741-314* oner - New installations ond rapalrl. All tvpei ed, u.. f o range both — we will finance anyone. Cal TRAINEES — Retail, hard ana *[>'• Bob or Rolpn. 229-4790. goods. Up to 59100. Experience a must! 3 pnv plumbing worn. 2MK94anytime. , automatic Coll Angle Sharp, 747*1121, Snelling and 11" ao tr cmwii i\iion, tilt Clocks and Veering w Ii c e I. powrr Snelllng, S4 Brood Sf., Red Bank. Watch Repair Light Hauling and Moving i'ecring, vvhilpwall tirrs. GRILIMAN M/W — Experienced, for Roofing, Siding * n eel co vcri. clock, - oui wilh iiio tug dilierenco, 180. Construction Antlqut Clocks, watches, fine Ifwflry ei> Coll 7I7-S43S or 495.I5U AM'PM iferco rodio, ILIJ- Equipment p/incoke house. Apply to Peter Gary's pertly done Don Pom Jewelers, W River * Insulation ooge rock, Con. Group- >ouv..!lt)9!1hs EXTRA Pone ok e House, So. Freehold Shopping; ba . Folr Ho>e MI!}!' Center, Rte 9. Freehold. . - ROOFING AND SIOINC Only From AbPLUNDH BRUSH CHIPPER — Log splitter, and lireplace wood. Two trucks, Pointing * Decorat.no 0 1 1 1 m DELTA B8 ROYALE COUPE small dump, and utility with lit! gate. DISHWASHER —MATURE PERSON S*" "" " " ''" *"*• Choln saws and related tree equipment. Apply In person Commercial Art UW HOOFING fifSS Tinted g'iJti. nowc v.'-i- Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keonsburg. INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING (1 ••>•*%, mots F & R, do,;r 717.1777. < Counlyi Live Wlrt Rooters SIGN LANGUAGE - We moke jlons. - repairs, mino.lt w«ft. f rtrjc molflFiig, v 11! J 'L'H, • afi A~h7b~9STH~~^~Erice!lmt shape posters, custom oM ond flyers thot speak 542-0779 J.A. smith 114 000 MANAGER For you Con n?-40fl orW-ttll GSIOINO - Aluminum, vinyl. t.tof»Ctl. i f mote nitr < • • , Call ofter 6 p m 8B9 9I9' For lull jervice cor wash. PAINTING- Bruin ond sproy. Also »ol|. e, iholch, cedar. Written Guaran- •AMifcwal I t ires, M" roo papering. Coll for trtt tstlmote. oil work. iDfcor 671-Krt. pocko clack — llqcW NEED OR USE WILL.,. ? women's ond children's wear. Full « TYPISTS tlng. part-rim*. Sort* t*ptrfcncs preferred INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES jriy Wttf rtldVi, 4$W, FrbnfSt. ~ ID ftlverild* Ave. Red Bon* Mint SELL Computerized typeset- ASS AMPLIFIER - 310 R.MS.. l» MANAGER-TRAINEE M/W - MM Der month. National corporation netdsToffi- ting company in ceilent condition, Coral. II Hi. woo. Call ttates (or management training. SMO sola WiHl oner 1 p.m. rv it you dualify. For InttrvltW, coll 741 Shrewsbury needs typ- FAST ROTARY GARDEN TILLER 2071 from I lo 1 p.m. An equal opportunlt is»s. If you con type Like new, S50 WITH A QUICK ACTION employer* 741 KM over 55 wpm accura- LOW-COST AIR CONDITIONED PLANT - Need RIENTAL'AUGS - Semi-antique Mom- blow molding machine operators Llam tely, we will train you. odon scatter rugs, 3'/tx6, ui. ISO, ond DAILY REGISTER '< factory work. I to 4:15 ond midnight la 1:15 shifts. Steady work. Air Moldti Products, phylllt ond Clark sit., Hallet Call 747-5880 >LEEPEfl COUCH — With slipcover, S35. for Interview .eottter vJbrotfng recfiner choir, S25. Calf FAMILY AD . 1MII3, and typing test. 3 LINES-5 DAYS MECHANIC " WEDOING GOWN AND HEADPIECE FOR AUTO OR TRUCK Size 4-7, Ivorv. Fuji time lob. Must hove tools and t« Day shift, night shift JUST $2.00 Coll otter 6 p.m. 495-2)14 perlence. Apply In per&on, SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH and part-time evening MOVING — All household furnijhinos, in- 'aiiobip lor Merchandise For Sol* oflly. 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk. hours available. cluding retrlgerotor. Muit sell, reasonable help must onginofe from a hovitttojo prices. 4»S l/aa. ond moV not exceed a sale price •* WO.W 310. Help Wanted 30. Help Wonted per or tide, SALESPERSON 3)0.Help Wanted 330. Domeitlc Help AUCTIONEERS - PET SHOPS Price MUST be odvertised. Each oddltiofl' Full lime permanent poslllon. Pltose OIJ Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female WHOLESALERS — Hundreds of dogs' ai line it .00. No copy change! may £• ply In person, Carroll's stationers, U HOUSEKEEPER harnesses, all new, retail up to SS.fS. toe- mode and no discounts or returns will be Brood St., Red Bank. MACHINIST TAXICAB DRIVER — Full time. Must ;/flce, 75c each. 22»-52f9 or 7JS «v». made if cd i% canceled bttort expiration. hove excellent driving record. Apply at Two in family. Nice room, live in, To Place Your DalVr Register LANDSCAPE AND EXTERIOR Yellow Cob office, 101 Oakland St., Red SALESMEN M/W PART-TIAAE good wages. Write Bon L il, The REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, MAINTENANCE — Yeor round work on All Around Bonk. , Dally Regliter, Red Bonk. RANGES, DISHWASHERS, COLOR TV S, FAMILY AD, CALI local golf course In residential commu One of New Jersey's largest retolf chains 1001 Auto Parts HOUSEWOHKER - Mon.. Wed.. Fri., 5-6 STEREO — Mony floor jamoles drostl- nlty. Excellent wogt and fringe benefits LEGAL SECRETARY - Red Bonk office. has need for several salesmen m/w in me hours. Colts Neck. Dwn transportation. colly reduced. ANDERSON'S TV 1 AP- Post experience with landscaping re. Submit resume, with experience ond solo- Monmouth County oreo. E*ptrience in Distributors CONTINUED GROWTH Coll oiler s, 9i»-9««. PLIANCE. 30 Brood St., Red Bank. HI 741-6900 quired. Coll m-9510. MAINTENANCE i ry desired, to Box L-47, The Dally ReoiJ- sales helpful but not necessary. Five day OHS f. Hie 35, Hoilet, W-JM3, ler. Red Bonk. week, full fringe benefits. Salary plus CREATES NEW OPENINGS MACHINIST - Experienced. Full lime JOS — interfsling ond diversified, doing MOTHERSHELPER Capable of own let-ups. Must know ol commission with bonus arrangement Summer on the water. Live-in. Own room. 24-Hour Service ELECTRICIAN LIQUOR STORE - Full time clerk-man- Guaranteed salary while training. enjoyable work. Several openings In East UJ a week Write Box AW). The Dolly SLIPCOVERS shop equipment. Blueprint reading an< Permanent positions. Do/ shin only. Fully ager, experienced preferred. Brunswick, Ktyport, Woodbridge. sketches o must. Call 513-2025, 95 p m APPLY IN PERSON Reglsler, Red Bonk. Plastic ond fabric. Coll direct to factory paid hospital, medical, lite, malar meaic- Call until S, 264-28o>. EXPERIENCE — NOl necessary, we train serving New Jersey. Eliminate middle- CARPET FN*G osk for John Rivera. ol Insurance, vocation, holidays. Apply you. MATURE PERiON - In need ol a family SHORT ORDER COOK HOURS — Pad-time weekends, either t mon. Call Mr, Tupe, (42-llly. Famous Mill Ends roll'boloncil dis- KITCHEN AIDE — Good working cond S to 1 a.m. DEAN FLOOR and good home. Live in. Room and (ward or 2 (JOYS- Weekdays, we have mornings, plus salQry. Llgtil housework. For details MECHANIC'S TOOLS — Compute set, continued patterns, all cloied out* from tions. All benefits Included. Full time. Ex ENTRON INC. Call 747-1516 afternoons, evening hours available end 11500 value, 1100 or best after. X2-71U. He per sq. ft. Fantastic mluti ant sav- • ceilent hours. Coll Eotontown Con COVERING CO comblnotion of above. lall between o-8 p.m. ings. Limited stock. Budget term* ar- valescent Center, 13v Grant Ave., Eaton S9U0OO BARTENDER M/W — Sober, reliable. Rt. 35, Eafontown & An equal opportunity employer Downsra Btoch Motel. Coll anytime between 9 o.m, ond 10 p.m. PERSON — To core tor elderly lady. ranges, call now lor tree shop-at-home town, 542-4700. Rt. 36, Keansburq _ Rt. 9 Freehold tor appoint men t. J Light duties. 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Mon. SEALY BED — Single, 36 wide, on legs, service. Coll otter 10 am., 142-9107. trough FrJ. Middletown, Must hove own with Poiturepedlc mattress, 145. Never BUS DRIVER — Port-lime, guarantee MECHANIC DO YOU NEED MONEY — For that MAINTENANCE 264-6700 transportation. Coll 671-2629 otter 6 p.m. used electric coffee makers, S6.S0. Hand CASUAL HOMES lour hours dolly at S3 per hDur. Fr-ingi or weekend). mixer, 3-ipeed, U.50. Very fine nine-piece benefits Include full hospltaliiotlon. Cal CM. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED wardrobe you want? Let me tell you how Monday through Sunda/ :utlery sef, JI7. Coll 747-2WD. Excellent working conditions. to get this, plus much, much moret Call MACHINISTS 780-1494 I73-090O, or apply ot Henry Hudson Re EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORKER — laldITALIA, toneN PROVINCIAsides, olso Ltw SOFo ItaliaA —n 14"provin. In- - glortal School, I Grand Tour, Highlands. Lynn Herbert at 291-2041 between 1 and 6 For small adult family. Four days per FILL DIRT AND GRAVEL cial cut velvet chairs, oold, block. Provln- COMPANY PAID BENEFITS p.m. Responsible for the repair, maintenance, MCDONALD'S IS ana setup of production machine!. week. Hours noon to B p.m. Own trans- Coll otter 6 p.m. clol cocktail toble. 946 8124. WAITRESSES M/W ~ All sniffs Inctudlnt • Lite, noipltal, mo/or medical YOUR KIND OF PLACE ortalion. Good references required. SJ2S358 weekends. Experience preferred. Please Insurance for employee ond dependent! OFFICE MANAGER — Mature, respon- Knowledge ot shop techniques and proce- HAMMOND ORGAN - Model £•) W»l» sible person to control business area. dures/ some welding experience helpful. Sirite Box J-91, The Daily Register, Red SINGLE BED — 515, odd melol frame,sa, apply Tomohawk Restaurant, 842-4111. paid in full. MAINTENANCE-PORTER M/W external Leslie, 12100. Call • Vacation plan Telephone ability required. Send resuine Outstanding company benefits. Pleose ap- x-drawer double dresser ond mirror, 313-21 S» MARINE MECHANICS — Full time year • uniforms pold In lull to R. W. S. ot 125 Harding Rd,, Red Bank. ply ot the Personnel Office, Monday POSITION AVAILABLE COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER — ,Uve' 115. 13x11 red nylon cor pet, 115, six pairs around work. Fringe benefits. Far ap- through Friday* 9 o.m. until 12 noon, or In. Light work. Generous lime oft. Little dropes, SI polr. lounge choir, 15. All good MUST SELL — Dining table, three leaves. • Pension and profit storing CERAMIC TILE HELPER call fl71-3(X». Ext. 314. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mor>. through Fri. six choirs, painted blond, Kenmore wash- pointment coll •42-135). • Tool box Insurance Silver. ;!0. Simmons ferred, inmo. HoIIWIi ratI Vl« * houIIV ir to-lor •to p rate —Clas s A' Hwy 35 Holmdei, N.J. APPLY IN PERSON hlde-o-bid couch, ISO. S3 First St.. Key- mechanic. tronic components. Openings on three M0. Situations Wanted shifts. Will troln. Welt of West Park Ave., An Equol Opportunity Employer port, April 20, 21, 27, 7t.__ PLASTIC BROILERMAN M/W - Experienced, loi Female evening work. Pleose opply Tomohow off Hwy 35, Ookhurst area (2 minutes MCDONALD'S )LD PEWTER - Plotes, leo set, coltee SLIPCOVERS Golf Course, 643-4111. walk from bus stop). Apply In person. MECHANIC'S WANTED — Llve-ln position corlnj for iots, etc. BEHIND THE TIMES AN- Buy direct Irom manufacturer and save? RUSSELL Jomes M. Ronon, Assoc* Inc., 44 Cindy children. Relerences. tlOUES, 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. Custom quality work and service. Cod EXPERIENCED FILTER REPAIR AND Lone, Woyslde. HELPER RESTAURANT >47-M». PARTS PERSON — Apply In person only, Oldstnobile-Codlllac Co. MS HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN coii 2v<-om EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Full ond Apply In person n W Branch Brook Co., 310 Rt. 34, Hoilet. 100 Newman Srplngt Rd. Red Bank TYPING DONE IN MY HOME CUSTOM PA SYSTEM - 200 waits, ex- ° CASUAL HOMES part-time. Three da/ weekends, Insurance EXPERIENCED AUTO REASONABLE RATES cellent condition. Originally MOO. Asking Ask for Mr. Ebel ond hospital plan available tor the right WERNER'S DODGE CAR POLISHER J41-BW3 only 1299. 719-3498. 780-1494 person. Part-time nights and weekends. Hwy a, Btlford GUARDS Experience necessary. Call 291-9529 be- ORlVER/YAROMAN M/W — For mod- Permanent position. BABYSITTER — Mlddletown-Red Bank, TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT CALORIC NO. 75 COPPERTONE GAS VANGUARD SECURITY, INC. fore 6 p.m. em lumber yord. Good future, beneltls. All fringe benelits. Must have drivers li- by Fulrview school. Part-time, full time. Lorge or smoll quantities. RANGE — jo", with Ultra Rar broiler. cense. Full and port-time. Central Monmouth and Experience not necessary, ability to learn Ftnced-ln yord. Call 747-349]. Coll 5*6-2476 fully automotic, like new. Alto one brtok- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time, Red fasl sei with four captain's choirs. No no* Woodbrldge area. Overtime guaranteed, ond deal with the public essentlol. Colt THREE-PIECE — Maple bedroom set. uniforms supplied. Apply Monday throuah ACCOUNTS Bonk area. Tues.. Thurs., Frl. mornings, 8 Northvrood Lumber Co. 4i!-G!IO for ap- Apply In person FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPING AT sonoble offer refused, has to be teen to be lo 12, plui occasional extra. Experience polntmenf. HOME — Con pick up ond deliver. GE refrigerator, aportment slie. Ex- appreciated. 747-2590. Frldoy, 9 a.m. fo 5 p.m. 6 Tindatl Rd. preferred but will consider others. Reply Call 7JU1M tllent condition. Call 544 9480. Miodl«town, N.J. Coll 671-5011. RECEIVABLE SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER - Able to MOVING — Must sell. Carrier air condl- to Box Lit. The Dally Register, Red RED BANK VOLVO HLTRITE BABY COACH - Excellent Bonk. handle accounts payable and receivable, tlonlng window unit. Hotpolnt refrlo- CLERK typing, small payroll. Must be able to 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank ;ondllion, New. S75. asking S40. erotor. Encyclopedia Brltonnlca bronte GENERAL OFFICE - One person office. PERSONAL SECRETARY — Able to handle all office duties. Salary 1150. Apply Call 471-52M ploquei. 74I-2513. ' Typing, payroll, and light bookkeeping ex For local newspaper. Must handle diversified duties. Bright and will- Cabinet Industries, Hwy Jo and Poole DUNKtN' DONUTS FINANCIAL HAY7S"TRAW ANITWAYNE SEED" perlence required. Five doy week, hour be accurate with figures and ing to leorn. Shorthand helpful but not Ave., Hoilet. Also mulch hoy 8:30-4:30. Send resume to Mr. Rellly, p O necessary. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 Experience preferred bof nof necessary Calf 8O-8055 "pfANOS-ORGANS Box 1, Red Bark, N.J. 0770). able to type well. 3Th hour Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal opportu- BOOKKEEPER — Experienced In pay- for light counter work. Good starling pay Over ISO units at warehouse prices. Conn, week, Monday through nity employer. roll, and general ledger. Only the quali- and tips. Uniforms supplied, paid holidays iRAVELY TRACTOR - Electric slnrt. Kimboll. Yamaha. Chlckerlng, Leslie. COOK — For small nursing home. Vlci fied need apply. Send complete resume to and paid vocation. Hours avollable. 12 nlty of Matowon, Key port, Holmdei. Call Friday. Liberal fringe ben- Big Super." Rotary mower, riding sulky. Used pianos and oroons from S35. Unlim- REGISTERED NURSE — For nursing Box J-TO, The Dally Register. Red Bonk. midnight to 6 a.m. Apply In per ion before 410. Business Opportunities 375. Also, utility troller, 175.717-lIBO. ited Rentals. V » dally, Sat. until 4. 747-Ml 7. home. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Weekends 3 p.m., Mr. Gill. efits. Call Mrs. Blaufus at GARDENER-HANDYMAN M/W — In CHAMBERMAID M/W only. Excellont salary ond liberal fringe M0 Broodwo/ West Long Branch LIQUOR STORE? DRY CLEANERS? CARPETING — Red and block Iweed. Freehold Music Center 741-0010 between 8:30 and 5 benefits. For appointment coll 29I-U00 Little Sliver area. One or fwo cfays or LUNCHEONETTE? RESTAURANT? cflnlng room. 9x12, living room )2flFP. Like Apply Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge flve-day.week. Year round work. 7413312 865 Hwy 35 ;, Middletown W-4730 - Hwy 35, Mlddletown p.m. Mon. through Frl. WE HAVE THEM ALL! «w. Coll alter S p.m. SI3-9443. during the day or 741-4420 evenings. iuslness ranging from o S35OO barber S>TTT RAIL FENCE — Approximately DENTAL ASSISTANT — Receptionist AUTOAAOBILE • shop to a SoSO.000 super market. oSstflR~AfLTR~Compbell CoachT 490'. Very reasonable, never been usea. Mature, responsible, experienced. Reler MECHANIC SALESPERSON — Irt wearing apparel LUNCHEONETTE — Excellent business Maturing front unloading. Full seven ft. Call 74MO4I or 9461441. stare. Five-day week. Experience pre- MECHANIC leight. Models on display storting at ences. Long Branch. Write Box L-64, The location. Gross 1100,000. Asking 122,000. Ilv5, Financing. Coll 93^2713 or 223-4H7. MOVING - 13 HP. GARDEN TRACTOR Daily Regltter, Red Bonk. AUTOMOTIVE /erred. Must opply In person, no phone Experienced only. Apply only if interested PACKAGE LIOUOR — Recently reno- WITH 42" MOWER. LIKE NEW, »70O. Experienced preferred, Apply in person. calls. Donna's, 93 Broad St., Red Bank. In steody year-round employment. No vated. Gross 1150,000. Business and prop- IUEEN SIZE POLYUR¥TH~ANE FOAM" ALSO, LEAF CATCHER. 175. GARDEN SECURITY OFFICER — Local residential drifters please. Contact Ben Rassas ol GROUNDSKEEPER MATURE PERSON — For part-time gen- erty, $90,000. Terms. MATTRESS AND SPRING — 130. CART,175. 74I-3YW. community has full and part-time posi- Full time position available, Hours I a.m. RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 Broad i\.t Red ORY CLEANERS — Established, ex- Call 747-2SI9 tions available. Prior police or security to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Gar- WERNER'S DODGE- eral maintenance. AAornlng Hours. Call Bonk. 741-5130. Mr. Cecere, 264-7700. cellent lease. Fully equipped. Gross More Classified experience required, Excellent fringe ben- dening experience preferred. Good salary, Hwy M. Belford 1/5,000. Price 135,000. IEVEN — Aluminum awnings, five 40". efit package and working conditions. Coll pleasant working conditions, ond full SALESMAN'S DREAM M/W WHOLESALE - RETAIll — Management DRIVER Colt Jack DeSterono for more Information me 37", one 27", 140. 30-gal. hoi waler on Next Page 942*9580 for Interview appointment. fringe benefits. Apply In person, Person- Notlonol Company expanding Into this Other benefits. For appointment call 671 leoter, IJJ. 7»l-am. nel Office, Rlvtrview Hospital, Red Bonk, oreo. No delay In starting to tarn J2S0 to Experienced with straight body truck. 01 between 9 a.m. ond 4 p.m. An equal op- U00 week In commission. Coll collect Mr. an Knowledge of New York ond New Jersey McGOWAN-RYAN portunity employer m/t Relken, 914-73S4427 SECRETARY — Full time. Well organized helpful. Si 10 to start. Apply In person, ELECTRICIAN individual lor health agency, Mldatetown 747-3000 Pridt-Mode Products, Inc., 740 Lloyd Rd., 234 River Rd., Red Bank INDUSTRIAL - Experienced. CLERK — EriQlneerina firm has need for orea. Proficient dictaphone typist. Medlc- Matowan (Edwards Industrial Center.) Coll 71711100 SERVICEMAN M/W person to work In office on construction a\ background hplplul. Call 747-I204. Ext. SALES-RETAIL BARBER SHOP — Established 30 years. job site. Some basic knowledge of comput- 44. Equol opportunity employer. LUMBER-HARDWARE-PAINT Boyshore areo. Reasonable. Equipment or Evenings Part-Time To service home oppllonces for leading ers is desiroble. Benefits. 732-5600. The following positions are available: futl complete business. Owner retiring. Write CLASSIFIED in.SQ weekly, Irfree nights 6 9:30 p.m., ouihorlzed Frlgldalre service firm in local LPN time soles. Full benefits, company dis- Box A-W2, The Dally-RtQliter, Red Bank. area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- AREA REPRESENTATIVE - U-HAUL ParMlme 4 to 13 day Sat., 18 years or older. Call lor ap- tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., 443-6813. CO. — Career minded person needed to counts. pointment, 747-4010. Bayvlew Nursing Home, 2^10440 A.M. NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Mlddle- operate and monoge area in centra) N.J. town-Haiiet oreo. Whole or part for sole. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON LEGAL SECRETARY - Sleno SVflls required: mechanical apptftudt, HELP IMPROVE ECOLOGY! — Lond- PERGAMENT Coll 74?-)296. Mate-fernale, full time, part-time, licensee required. Experience preferred. ability to work with people, sates knowl- scape laborers needed. Landscape formon Hwy 34 and Poole Ave. Hallet, N.J. ADVERTISING RATES or willing to learn. Now that you've Coll 222 -46OS edge. In return you con expect good start- AA/W needed. Experience preferred. Pay BEAUTY SALON — In heart or Red talked to the rest, come In ond talk to the ing salary, excellent fringe benefits, ser- based on obllltvi storting at J2.50 per Bonk. Owner moving south. Reply Box A- WAITRESSES WANTED (M/W) - 6:10 vice vehicle ond expenses. We train. Ap- hour. Call evenings — 4 tot p.m. 442-5IW. FACTORY WORK best. We leek competent ond ombitlou Warehouse workers. Accepting appli- I/A, The Dolly Rerjlster, Red Bank. people Interested in earning o minimum ol o.m. to 2:30 p.m. Also 11:30 o.m. to 7:30 plication* will be available by calling 7BO- Moreou Landscape Service. Colls Neck. DIRECT ACTION LIME 741-6900 p.m. Must apply In person to HOWARD cations for all three shifts. Apply In per- BUSINESS FOR SALE - Earn S300 fo 130,000 a year, and In turn we otltr com- TECHNICAL — Administrative Trainee. son, Pride-Made Products Inc., 740 Lloyd pany paid "in depth" training program JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, MOO a week. Coll Mr. Ferroro between $3.00 Minimum Charge pd dep g pog Mlddlelown. ROUTE SALESMAN M/W — For Shore's High school Graduate with mechanical ap- Rd., Motawan (Edwards Industrial Cen- Liberaal drawindi g occountoccont , 60% commi is 5:30-7:30 p.m. 747-3497. leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. titude to train as administrative assistant. ter.) 1 Day 55'perline sioni , participating spec arrangements an TERMITE EXTERMINATOR — Ex- Earnings approximately $10,000 a year. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., WANTED — Mercnanlifor ouctton more. Plus Ihe opportunity perienced. Fringe benefits. Steady vnrk. Pold vacations, free hospltalliation. Apply Red Bank. BUYER TRAINEE (former* market) — fresh fish -seafood c ment through a plonneod program oft ex Apply Fogging Unlimited, 2a Linden PI., between S-6 p.m., STAR CLEANERS t concession -children's wear -shoes -linens 2 Days (Consecutive) 50 per line panslonmlon.. Why not call tofor a confldenltconfidentiaol Red Bonk. 741-1122. NURSES AIDE - 1 a.m. to 3 Combination warehouse/office work. -groceries -books -magazine*. Excellent LAUNDERERS, 132 Myrtle Avt., Long Learn Industrial supply business. Some Intervieti w andd taltlk to the company tha! Branch. p.m.Extended core focllllies. Emery Mon- business opportunity, Smoll Investment — 3 Days (Consecutive)' ,,.4Cf per line still a house everyday. THE KIRWAN SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Full or. 546-MOO college helpful. Coil for appointment, 117- other lines available — Monmouth Coun- CO.. Beoltori, 2KB Rt. 9, Howtll. UM0400. time. Experienced only. Apply Tony's Mo- ty. Hwy 36. Clean -healed -air conditioned. bit, Broad St. and Maple Ave.. Red Bonk. ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT 4 Days (Consecutive) 37° per line Two years experience required. Apply Snack Bar Attendant 739-2404 310. Help WanUd PLUMBERS— Experienced only. Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., R«d Flea market tables ovallable 5 Days (Consecutive) 34° per line Top pay and benefits. PART-TIME Bank. Coll 747-37U Mai* or Ftmale Coll any lime, 7I7-0I7J Drivers for schpol buses. Excellent hourly SECURITY GUARDS —"Por» ond luTl LAUNDROMAT - Unattended laun- 6 Days (Consecutive) 32' per line rate for 1 or 4 hours per day. No ex- RELIEF COOK time, to work weekends at Gorden State dromat in busy chopping center. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST perience necessary but must be o good Hours 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 787-21O3 after 5 p.m. Art Center. Cteon record, car ond phone a 7 Days (Consecutive) 301 per line Full lime. Modern Red Bonk office. Ex- driver. Will train. Apply In person, 9 a.m. Boyview Nursing Home, 291-0440 most. Coll Mrs. Kite at 247.1CMG. GOOD INCOME — Operate your on perience preferred but not necessary. to t p.m. or 4 lo 5 p.m., MURPHY BUS CUMBERLAND FARMS Send resume to Box L 65, The Daily Reg- SERVICE, 555 RTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. CREDIT PERSON — National lewelry METAL WORKERS HELPER - To os- soles business from home. Training pro- 8 Days (Consecutive) 27C per line ister. Red Bonk. (Behid Slpersteln Paints) chain looking lor secure person with or sist experienced metal worker in drilling, vided. 842-4335. IS SEEKING wimouf credit experience for porMJme or pvnehino or»S brakina. Some mechanical MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For physician's full-time work. Hours vary. Trans- assembly Involved. Apply Electro impulse STORE MANAGERS office. Experience preferred but not nec- portation to and from work essentlol. Call Lab. Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An No Fees Charged FAMILY PLAN RATE Because ol our rapid expansion essary. Full lime. Coll S7I-S2S2, 9 a.m. lo 6 BE A 542-7534 between 3 p.m. ond a p.m.. osk equal opportunity employer p.m., Mon., Tufts., Thurs., Frl. for Mr. Goodwin. On Second Mortgage Loons 3 Lines - 5 Days - $2.00. $1.00 each additional line. Available lo indi- and our policy lo promote Irom viduals placing ads under "Merchandise For Sale" for ilems not ex- within, we are now able to accept LIQUOR CLERK — E»perlence pre- GOOD HUMOR CLERK/TYPIST — For reol estote NO LEGAL FEESt ferred. Some local deliver/. Good salary, ogency. Hours 9 to 1. Calf for appoint- NO CLOSING COST! ceeding $50 each. Items must be priced. applications lor slore managers, all benefit!. Davidson's Liquors, Inc., 26 ment. Alloire-Forrow Agency, 741-3450. NO DEPOSITS! II you are a mature Individual, am- MAN Applications token by phone. Call Ihe ex Contract Rales on Request Brood SI., Red Bonk. 747-3344. OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL UNUSUAL JOB SITUATION — For mo- penented, liccmed, Second Mortgage bitious and looking tor a lulure; il No experience required lure, reasonable Individual who likes to BOOKKEEPER - General ledger ond Lender, in Business since 1945. you would enjoy a good starting 310. H«lp Wanted • No Expenses or cost to you wear many different hats. Part-lime gar- payroll experience required. Full time • Enjoy High Income dener, molnlenance, delivery, ond care- during the summer. '^ day the rest ol the Mortgage Assocs. salary and incentive bonuses, ex- Mai* or Female Bring your NJ. Oriver's License taker. In exchange for a furnished, oir year. Reply Box P-U, The Daily Register, BOX REPLY SERVICE FRONT PAGE READERS cellent benelllsand a prestige po- 515 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury •conditioned, apartment with everything Red Bank. IS CHURCH ST. PATER50N. N.J included, in a most convenient location, Pick-Up .50= S3.50 per line. Bold face heading sition CALL US TODAY. Call 278-2200 Collect plus one meal a day provided, plus S400 a SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT AND Mailed $1.00 13.50. Minimum 2 lines, maximum , Woodworkers month salary. If Interested, call between 9 SALESPERSON — Solory plus commis- 24 tines. All readers placed ot loot NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MANAGER TRAINEE o.m,-5 p.m., 74I-S656. sion on oil soles. Apply in person only. At- ol column ond marked "A*/." IA rapidly growing company has openings lantic Highlands Shell, Hwy 36 and First For each box number assigned. For interview call! Expanding office looking for am- [for experienced woodworkers. Trainees PART-TIME OFFICE CASHIER Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Berger bitious Individual to train for man- I iso needed. Must be dependoble. Ex- 3 or 4 evenings a week. Should have some MERCHANDISE oaerlal position. High school grodu- I ceilent company benefits and working bookkeeping experience. Phone 739-2800 CLERK — Good at figures. Some billing 201-233-6787 afe, must hove cor. Good storting sal- conditions. Applv EBSCO BUILDING, before 5 p.m. Ask tor Lois.' ond/or payroll enperience preferred. Ex- Tues. and Wed. ary, Incentive program, approved on I Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 741-4300. cellent opportunity with Long Branch DEADLINES the |ob training program. For op- I FULL TIME — Service station ottendanl. manufacturer. Coll 222-7474. 9 a.m. Io3p.rrt. polntrnent can 2*4-4105, Prank HOSTESS M/W - Vorled hours. Must hove experience. Apply In person, An OQU«( oppor.'unrty pmptoyai CloiUy. Call Fisherman's Wharf, Eddie Mii2i Sunoco, Hwy 36 and Brood EXPERIENCED PART-TIME 6US 510. Merchandise for Sale Noon Day Preceding Publication ' $42-2200, tor interview. St.. Keyport. DRIVERS - Apply al N.Y.-Keonsburg Long Branch Co. inc.. 50 Hwy 36, Leon, ELECTRIC RANGE - Built-in type. Ilk" DISPLAY ADS - 2 DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATION NURSES'AIDE COUPLE ^ To manage, maintain ond live ordo. between 9 ond 5. new. Toppon, fabulous "400" vlsualite. All ads are restricted lo their proper classification, and lo the regular Fult time, hours 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. ot luxury motel. Experience necessary. Complete with oven, broiler, four slide- Boyvlew Hurting Home, 291-0440 741-6955. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT out burners and rotlsserle, 40" wide. 27" Daily Register style ol type. We reserve the right lo edit or reject any Apply In person. deep, Cabinet also available. Catl B42-313O classified advertising copy. i to I p.m., weekends all day. RETAIL 310. H«lp Wanted 310. Help Wanted Little Silver Exxon, 20 Branch Ave. Moll or Female Male or Female SECRETARY — Small office. Must type. TVPhWRITERS. ADDING machine*. All Light steno. Goad phone voice. Good op- makes new or used. Guaranteed low os: DEPARTMENT MANAGERS portunity. Call 842-W90, *!*. Serplco't, 101 Monmouth SI. Next to CORRECTIONS CANCELLATIONS . MATURE PERSON PART-TIME —After m*der. 747-0415. We will not be responsible for more Must be phoned In before 5 p.m. America's fastest growing Home Confer is looking for responsible, hard p PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES >n or everina hours. Liqrit work in re thon one incorrect Insertion, Pleoie day preceding publication. Billing 1 check first publication of'your od . store. Call for appointment between 10 will be ot rate tor number ot days working individuals interested in a retailing career. No experience neces- 4 We need people lo word rotating shills a.m.-3:30 only. 842-9541. HXMMOND ORGAN ad wen published. sary, we will train you. Salary plus commission' on salos. full line ot ben- £ We Oiler: GENERAL WAREHOUSE HELP of Asbury Pork etils. Excellent oppoilunity for advancement into management. P • Permanent employment close to home Apply in person. Brond new orpan with Rhythm Branch Brook Co.. Rt. 36. Hailtt. • Excellent wages plus shitf differential payments 1 immediate delivery. Bench, musfc ond Openings in Ihe following vicinities: Springfield. Paramus, Totowa, Nep-5 • Health Program and Llle Insurance REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed, tor leuons Included. large active Monmouth, Ocean County of- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX tune, Middletown, East Brunswick, Sayrewood, Livingston, Summerville. K • Paid Vacations & Holidays fice. OAKWOOD REALTY, 063-K80. • Retirement plan. TWO MATURE PERSONS - Mow towns 775-9300 Don't delay. Call Larry Winitsky lor iinmediale appoinlmenl. (201) 887-^ • Opportunities tor advancement and miscellaneous work on farm ond es- Of*n Holly 'til 9 Sat.'til 5 REAL ESTATE tate. (2 on hour. Ccfi6/1-?6IO. RENTALS 7000. ' Apply at DESKS, FILES, tobies, chain, adding mo. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED M/M/WW Day chines, typtwrltert, office equipment, etc. IB 110. Autos For Sale - and night shift. ApplAly MMrs .L Levins. Molly at bargain prices. New or used. AAC 600, Apartments PitPitcheh r iinn , RRedd Bonk. DESK OUTLET, DOT Rl. 15, Ookhunt, 120. Trucks And Trailers KKHK S3t-399O. 610. Houses For Rent CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. WAITRESS M/W — Ideal short sHlfts. 130. Molorcydfis 620 Rentals To Sharo l.l. \*v-v M\\t V\i TlK|\!,(ilHl'ltR\TM\ Days 9:30-3. NlghM 5-9, Mon. throvati Sal. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 140-Auto Service. Paris V \('K.MilM. PKOIHTTS DIVISION" Experienced. The Hearth. 74^-0556. 630 Winter Rentals 945 Route 10, Whippany, N.J. Welfare and people with credit problem* ISO. Autos Rent/Leaso Beers and Francis Sts. Keyport MECHANIC — Bolter and burner me- Initont credit. Immeedloti e delivery' " . Cat" "l 635 Summer Rentals An equal opportunity employer chanic lo service heating equipment. Musi Mr. Gra 160 Auto Insurance 640 Furnished Rooms hove experience. 232-5783. 170. Auto Financing 650. Nursing Homes CUSTODIAN — Four hours morninas. IBM TYPEWRITERS 180. Construction Equipment Kitchen mon-M/W, wottresies-M'/W, full 660 Commercial Rentals Rental $16.50 per mo. 190 Wanted Automotive or port-time. Apply in person, Rum Run-Poriable repairs U 670. Buildings/Garages ner, Sle Ocean Ave,. Sea Bright. 6B0 Wanted To Rent MATERIAL HANDLERS — For immT BUSINESS diate openings. Duties include light ma- WOOD CHIPS DIRECTORY WIREMAN HARNESS AND chining and bench operation. Mm* be in Lorge trees and lhrubs moved. REAL ESTATE good pnyslcol condition. Some related ex- Complete tree service, mifit FOR SALE (4:30-1 A.M.) wnence or high school shop course help- 210 Business Services tul. Progressive woge Increase! ond ex- Position requires use of advanced math and com- CABLE MAKERS GERANIUMS Wiring, soldering and lacing experience required. cellent benefits. Please apply between 9 705 Houses For Sale plicated drawings. 3-5 years' experience including am. ond 13 noon, ot WHEELOCK SIG- 3 for SI. Flower ond vegetable plants, EMPLOYMENT These are not trainee positions. NALS, INC., 273 Bronchport Ave., Long hanging port. Wholesale ond retoll. Mike's 710. Apariments/Town Houses OreCTjvoute, »l Shore Blvd., Kegnsburg wire-wrap, a must. Branch, 7?0 Income Property TTHT~SHOP MECHANIC - MusThovc 310 Help Warned Maleor rcmale 730 Farm Property own tools. Mutt know ohanment and oir CHAIN SAW PLATER conditioning. Good pay with Incentives, 320 Babysitlmg/Child Care 740. Commercial Properly SET-UP MAN Remington. 21" roller nose arm. Like 750 Industrial Property (4:30-1 A.M.) plus extra benefits. Call SM-410S. new. HOP, Coll V\-3m otter 4 p.m. 330 Domestic Help (Nights) 760. Lots And Acreage Perform operations of etching, plating, sanding AL/GUY FRlOAY - Million, book- ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS — T»o WOO 340 Situations Wanted Fnmate Maintain proper setting-up and operation of molds keeper. Apply in perion. Full time. Five Btu, used three months, 1I3S each. 3&0 Situations Wanted Male 7/0 Mobile Homes and cleaning of printed circuit boards. Positions doyj. Benefits. Schwarti Chrysler »)l]]>0 at NLB operation. Maintain tools and proof sample ""tymouth. Ml w. Front St., Red BonK. 360. Situations Wanted 780 Cnmotary Lots require previous plating experience or at least new molds. Applicants must have good mechanical OROER CLERK — Experienced placing Male/Female 790 Real Estate Wanted some high school Chemistry background. background. In addition, experience in changing ortd receiving phone orders,. Apply in per. CUSTOM FRAMING son, Central Marine Supply, Hwy 35. Lou- PICTURES, MIRRORS mold frames and cavities in transfer and injection •ence Harbor. molding equipment isdesirable. Morris Plate Gloss Co. SHEET METALWORKERS RUCK DRIVER — For general deliv tOMople Ave.. Red Bank. Set up and operate punch press, wales, press tries, full or part time. Colt ;cei re Chevron . 570. Pols and Livestock 960. Lost And Found Wired. Apply in person, Boo V Sunoco, 160 btiu, Aircrau equipment. Maintain various hydraulic equipment. experience in Purchasing expediting with knowl- Hi. 16, Bellord before S p.m. 970. Special Notices Drive truck occasionally. Experience required in edge of data processing reports and electronic 590. Swap or Exchange 980. Travel -Transportation Station 595. Merchandise Wanted automotive/truck mechanics and hydraulics. terminology. 990. Instruction 330. Baby Sitting/ • 3-BAY Child care Electronic Associates, Inc., APPLY 8:30.11:00 A.M. ULL TIME BABYSITTER - Five dnyi • PAID TRAINING West Long Branch, MRS. B. WALSH, EMPLOYMENT oweefc, 7:30 o.m, lo 4: ja p.m., m my home. Must furnish own transportation. •RED BANK. NJ. New Jersey 07764 C\U2fn\ REGISTER CALL: EST.Ull.iSllKI) |JIT« DieGrowIri Electronics Company 330. Domestic Help Northern Monmoulh County's Largett Newspaper COMPANION- for invalid husband, 687-1550 And Monmouth Counl»'« Mott Inltrntlng Ntwapapir i 4 p.m, lo 10 p m, ' -t n Nith. *150 month. Near tronsporlotion. All You're not "iusl o name" here, in Atbury PVRAWACANOES been aiding the fort on the-- Borooln. WO. utilities Single ptnon p^e'erfed. Secu- Pork call 775 S006 AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES M7-3SU rity T414M1 EATONTOWN AREA"^ForftisrwdTo"orrv SCENIC SERVICE CENTER project of moving the post -•• HORSE MANURE RLTAA*SO~N — ]','roorri"poVtlv furnished Cell between A and 9 p.m. Hwy U Highlonds 872-0221 850. Sports Equipment For your garden apartment. Heat, water. Mature single 97M81B craft shops into one building. • ••• Coll oticf * p.m., M3 »34 eterred. No peti il/5 monthly, yeor II' CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD - 90 h.p. SIJR~F~BOARD FOR SALE preterred. No peti *17 Mercury, SIMPS two. wood with flberglas 6 2 WeDer. DMT serres. The centralization of the -- TV 21" — Contemporary walnut console leose. security. 147-1743. 660. Commercial Rentals bottom Best otter over S700 Call otter 4 Coll John, 741-8*08 .shops is the goal of Lt. Col: •*- Exctptionol volue. U0. WEST END —•?'/! turnished. Tile both, full pm. 5M41I0. RF Coll 747-1791 kitchenette, oir conditioning, terrace- ALL YOUR SPRING 175. Hayes, deputy post command- "• DINING ROOM TABTE"—"TnreVIeavt: pool, bus. broch &M335. EXCELLENT 74I-36W tix chair*, Light wood. $100. FITTING OUT NEEDS MANUFACTURING SPACE TccVpACK^AMTFRAME - 112. Ju- er. Coil 944 211S ONE-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART On** story building. IO.2S0 sq. ft. Ample BOATMAN'S SHOP , MENTS - Neor the oceon. J185 pei New Jersey's Largest r woter skis, practically new, Hi: CUT CLASS — Anlrqut choro month. Coll 717 6479 parking. Three overheod doors. Con ^ Included in the "coopera- ihon. brass candlestick*, etc. fen lent to public traniportotion. Attrac Marine Supply House Coll 7J9 ?6W RED BANK live orice. Brokers orotecled. W JJW__ 7i Wharf Ave. 70-5780 Red Bank LTTTLE LEAGUE" BASEBALL UNI- tion program" has been the :"• Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 cm. • 1 p.m. FORMS — 115). like new. Socrilice, 170. LUXURY HI RISE JUlT^wo'SHOpn.EFt — At the Hous« I29-52M or 7768150 painting of the Sandy Hook Rfvervlew Towers on MooMonmoutu h SStreet, Red Bonks newest 100 NEW AND USED SAILBOATS l hi tt P 1 520. Goroge/Yord Soles 21 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk ond most unosuol shopping tocotiotocotionn V TO 26 ON DISPLAY Museum here, an official reg- .„, Overlooking the Novesink River Spoooul perfect spot for the unique. Calll &4J483&4J-48355. IS' Chrysler Mutineer — With Furling |ib. GARAGE AND YARD SALE 1 2 bedroom oportments. Central oir con IS' Alberg Typhoon - New and used. MO. Swimming Pools^_ istered Army museum. The"'; dltlonlno. 74 hour doorman, indoor por*- RED~BANK Move only a few choice to Wed, through Sot. cations available for retail siores, bou 30' Ensenado — Sleeps four, trailerable. *i7 Leonordvilie Pd., Btitord Ing, s*im pool, mormo, TV security, ler- 26' Essex — Two cabins,, shoo! draft SWIMMING POOL 5ACRIFICE interior painting project was ;;• roces. Mr. Priffm (»U 7^1 1733. ttques. chains, etc. Shoppirg Mall, twe BARN SALE — Art tr'omesi furniture levels Climate controlled. Prime oreo. MONMOUTH 5A1UNG CENTER Warehouse hoi o few brand new abc done under the supervision of. baby equipment ond clothes, kit the RED~"BANK ~ Penthouse with balcony Brokers pfotected. Call 8424672. WEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH 227-3492 ground family slie swimming pools In choirs, krtlck-knocks. S100 drofting tab I overlooking the Navesmk. Two bedrooi original factory cartons. Pick up for stor- George H. Moss Jr., curator! lor S5Q. Large aioleos. V, Wed throug two baths, lull dining room, corpeting and LITTLE SILVfR - V0O0 sq> It warehouse SfOn iLKArT — Boston Wholer, Glast- oge bill. ATI equipment and extra* Includ- Sot., 414 Everett Rd., Lincroft, ofi New alrconditioning BOD MAN ARMS ^.potc. S3S0 a month plus utilities Coll ron, Sea Croft . . . OAAC, Johnson, Mer- ed. All priced below S449, oil accessories and Charles H. Gompert Jr., '' man Springt Rd. APARTMENTS. 741-0516, 9 noon and eve- inspection. E A, ARMSTRONG AGENCY, crulser, Volvo . . . Boat Trailers included. Coll Jimmy, 738-7W0. nings . Realtors, 55S Proipect Ave.. Little S.lvcr. Buy where the service Is 7 ctoys a week. administrator. GARAGE 5ALE~^- Odds'and ends*'book 741 4500. "Jeff/ called this peach a plum! Boy! He Pick up your 1973 Tide Chart Free. clothing, toys. Thurv ond Fn. 80 E. Wi HARBOR VIEW — 'Lovely garden opart- In return for the manpower r son Circle. Middletown. merits. Onp-hprtrnrnn. mtnl cifcfru Hwv OFFICE SPACE AVAIIABUE —At 333 doesn't know his vegetables!" FLAGSHIP MARINE SPECIAL 36, Highlands. N.J. New York buses nt Brood SI . Red Bonk All utities From aid, the fort has agreed to s B4? J900. Municipal Marine Basin, Atlantic High- 175. month, toll Harry Dram lands. J91-2638. wo NOTICES M5S3 705. Houses for Sale 70S. Houses lor Sale permit craft shop usage to " ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fully BOAT REPAIRS — Hull ond cabin re- 540. Rental Services CHARMING OLDER HOME"-"Enormouo s ioirs. Custom built ins, deck lockers, unit members. "" EATOHTOWN euuipced restaurant. Seats 100. foyer. Foi KEEP YOUR LAWN~-~Go"lT~Coor\ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC V Coll 74HU4 otter 7 p.m. bedrooms, two boths. Larg BEAUT IF U L VIE w" fackle boxes, swim platforms, and any- lot. Lovin< ly decorated. Asking 147,000 thing you might want built tor yojr boat. 960. Lost and Found flreen. Borrow professional equipment it Rl. 3i. adjcccnl !o moifi entrontp t with possi Atlantic Mighlonds. Victorian home, two- professional results — tillers, sweeper otith. New lorgr 3 ond port- ASBURY PARK — ALLENHURSf ility of private mortgage to tamily. Excellent area. 168,000. Country Caii n\.nm. FOUND — Black sponiertypVd power rakes. Ail Purpose Rentals, 11 s l Mt t Main St. Modern air conditioned offices. Squire Real Estate, Broker, 291-3336. CATAMARAN, PHOENIX CLASS — U', Highlands. April Uth. Very friendly. Benefit Set t Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 74 Deal Lake Building. iW) sq M. — 4,500 *q Coll B72-0/&7 0040. ded d ft. Ample parking, all utilities, bus line. WATERFRONT SPLIT — Family room, CAPE COD — OWe Shrewsbury. Four compjete with soils, trailer, anchor ond lion oil electric apartments. Rent Jrorri Coll /A] }920. in-ground pool. SA3.5OO. bedrooms, two boths, paneled basement. paddle. Asking SU0J. Coll 229-5308 eve- Il7fl per month. i?oi) t*2 bO5< cr <201j 836- Colt for appointment after 2 p.m. 842-4168 rungs, JIOC TASTEFULLY FURNISHED — Two RED BANK SHQWPLACE - Beautiful TEE-NEE BOAT TRAILER — Capacity 970. Special Notices For Hospital 570. Pets and Livestock RED BANK "—Unfurnished Greenfree room office, 540 sq. ft., first floor, Broad older home in best section. New listing. MIDDLETOWN — Maintenance free 4D0 lbs. Just repainted, with new lights. Aportments, 239 Spring St. Two bedroom St., Red Bank. Ample parking on prer Asking 147,000. aluminum siding ond real stone. Four bed- MONMOUTH DATING SERVICE >O0DLE PUPS — Standard AKC i . opnrlment available. Also stuOiti oport ises. All utilities. Available May I. S2/5 rooms, V'i baths, plus 2'Vcar heated 90- 1125. Call 842-5741. RUMSON - The Ad Hoc 1 Improve yourself socially. Eliminote dull t..-td. Females, excellent disposition ment, and one-bedroom. Call (Of oppotnt month ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, RUMSON WATERFRONT VICTORIAN — roge. In beautiful wooded area. Walking U' THOMPSON - Complete with steer- weekends. You'll love our dating service. Nguyen Van Troi Children's Block. JK.TV 9563 Or 4H-OII9. men* 741 J9S3. 741 3450. Studio with skylight. S59.90O. distance fo schools, churches ond shop- Free Io shore residents. MDS, P.O. Box ping areas. W5.500, 471-9180. ing, windshield, ond Mercury controls. SIM. 291-2212 IN, Long Branch, N.J. Hospital Committee will spon- ,.' GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE CROS! .ling Center, FANTASTIC I1? ACRE RANCH —With Mole. %7. femole S5, RED BANK f wu storfi, 1 200 \t\ fl and 1000 -.cj. f.. corral. Beoutilu! niostcr bedroom ar- NEW SHREWSBURY — A 20' high hedge sor a coffee house from Hit . Prime lotaNon New ipocious optirtmrnl Also 11KXJ sq. fl. I building. Call 542- hides this charming older home. Over P, 18' RUNXB"b1jT -^TeoT deck. 65 h.p. ATT ENT IO N Coll 9t6 IMS rangement. Asking 189,900. Mercury, with trailer. Many extra*. Ex- h 7 wo bedt OOITM, 1 • -j bothr. h wui(j r oorn 3000. acres. Spacious hallways, beomed living If you °d o dcQ die ol o "heart otlock ' p.m. Wednesday at the Klim- ; AtCC LABRADOR PUPS— Field"Irlol on. dining roo"i, moCern kilt lien, found'y room, fireplace, two screened porches, cellent condition. Coll 747-2682. while ol a kennel or grooming parlor in Qyn dog stock. Two moles, one femol central air (onditioimq. S3?5 prr ircnlt MATAWAN*- Three-room suili WATERFRONT RANCH — Three bed- enormous dining room, laundry, den. son-Fair Haven Regional High' 120' ot \V ~C~AP E"D 01TY~S A"l L B 6 A~T " AN O New Jersey, please contact me os soon oi plus utihtiei. ArtuHs prefcrrrri, Rrttr professional office space. J325 per Open staircose leads to three large bed- TRAILER — Like new, S55O. possible. I am interesled in ony death or bulkhead. Fantastic view. Asking UJ.000. 1 mePS onrf secunly reqjired. Wide Box J Other office spoce ovoilable ot reasonable rooms, sundeck off master bedroom, lots IS TROJAN — 1962, and 5000 pound trail- dog disappearances under strange, condi- School. LABRADOR PUPS - AKC. block. E» K, The Ootly Register, Rrd Bonk. of closets, l'7 boths up ond '1 down. New tion! at any dog establishment in Ihr lasl cellent temperament. Best for pets oi rOCi' VANS AGENCY, REALTOR GEORGIAN COLONIAL — Six acres. er. J2O0. Good ski or fishing aoot. Coll 8*2- appliances, new electrical wiring, security 6719. _ 10 yeorj. Please send details, name, ad- The committee, comprised Held. 1125. Call A71-S37I. ., M'ATAWAN '—Five rooms, Iwo'brd- Slroltimorc Professional Building Seven bedrooms. Spiral stnircose. Swim- lights, three-car garage, workshop. Lots dress, and ohone number to Smitty. Box roorns. J21S o month includes lient. One Pie 34, Mala won 5M 18BI ming pool. Secluded. of very old trees, vegetable garden, tots ol tT~GLASSPA*R [960" — 35"h'.p. Mercury X-28, Seaside Heights, New Jersey 0B751 of high school students, will ; TOY MINI POODLES — Moles, black month's security. Ma/ I. 566JJ63. • flowers, very private. This house needs outboard 1963, Tee Nee trailer !970, all ac- AKC. Coll otter 3 p.m. LARGE TWO BAY GARAGE FOR RENT cessories included. Nice rig in fine shape. ENCOUNTER GROUP — In Middletown charge $1 admission to the UNFURNISHED - Four room-,, i — Red Bank. Very high traffic rood. Mod additional renovation. Firm price of 717-6546 McAlister Agency 152,000. Low taxes. Colt owner, at 842- Asking S600. 542-5559. ^ Wednesdays 8 p.m. L?orn more about twths. Fxcellenl condition Close to Rod rrn porcelain exterior ond interior, over- Rtallor event. Music will be provided neod lube ond ms, bath. Heot. dot water. Furnished LEON"AR~6b"^~T36*Cente 'r A ve.'"Bun- CAPE DORY SAILING DINGHY, COM- CENT RAL NEW JERSE Y — Hove ex oalow. Needs work. Good potential 59500. PLETE, (350. 741-3917. lor beginner ond intermediate students be- unfurnished. S?00 monih. Available im ginning In May. 787 4905. for medical supplies to Laos, POODLE PUPPY -'AKC rpgi'siered diotely Coll mornings, B4? 164? cellent locations available for retail CURLEY 791-1433. block, male. 17 weeks old Wormed, shots stores, boutiques, etc. Outstanding rental I^FT^ERGLATOUTBOAR'D - 6S h'.p. Cambodia and South Vietnam, NORTH LONG BRVNCH - Three room oiucs. Coll 842 4672. Brokers fully pro AGENCY Tw¥LT^GNl:Hiocoenrw Mercury Tilt trailer. Completely Very reasonable. Con 364 6599. 669 Brood St. Shrewsbury 1 oportment Neor bcothps ond Irani- fectfd GT^^> has much ^o offer. Only ?' -1 yeors equipped Call 741/650 BEAGLET^ AKC regi stereo .' SeVe otd, this home hos three bedrooms, two Ms. Chapin said the coffee, portotion i17i per month, utililtes tnctud 15^wdOD' SA | LBOA T "NOTICE" weeks. Call after 6 p.m. 542230B or on «J. Ore months secunly needed. Call W- baths, living room, dining room, eat-in time weekends. 741-5100 kitchen, plus 20' gameroom. Spacious Needs work. 15' Pacemaker trailer, one TAKE NOTICE thai Charles F. Abel house will be open only to stu- V291 or Ul 3814. yeor old, all for S300. Coll 899-8138 ofler i hos applied to the Director ol the Divi 680. Wanted to. Rent grounds. Close to shopping ond trans- sion ot Alcoholic Beverage Control (or COLLIES — AKC, all champion si COZY APARTMENT ~- Wil rool patio. portation. Asking 152,900 E.A. ARM- p.m. dents of Rumson Fair Haven Markings -soble/whjtp. Three mol NEW'SHREWSBURY Plenary Reioil Transit License to sell By appointment oil/. STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospecl 1MM/~FT8ERGLAS LARSON — (Hardly Regional High School. months, WO each, one mole, one year old, 3 OR 4 8EDROOM HOUSE - Rumson Attractive ranch Ave., Little Silver. 741 4SO0. alcoholic beverages for consumption show quality, *'». Eiceitent with chil- }A) 1041 Fair Hovcn, or Horlsliorne Woods. Reply used). 85 h.p. motor and trailer. only on the party boat nomed "LAZY drw. Coll »«-?0U. KEANSBURG - True bedroorni S2JS o Box A 174, The Doily Register, Red Bank. Four bedrooms, two baths g Asking 11500. Z93-3366 BONES" while in transit m the State or m 0 n I h, one month 5 C runty. Depositor New Jersey. V LEG A L NOT TCE SAMOYEb~PUPpTES^- AKC registered WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 beoroom Large living-dining room borders a park ond is great for children. li^BOSTON W~HALER — I97I Johnson hanged mind 495 ?QH. Dining room plus eotin kitchen, huge electric, 40 h.p., with skis, two gas tonks. Objections, it ony, should be made im- NOTICE Chomp ion bloodline. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Eat-in kitchen family room with fireplace, den, base mediately in writing to the Director ol Joke notice Ihot Fred J. Morfnz. Jr. 671-1920 HIGHLANDS — Rivpr and oceo f 3m S8W5 to S353O pper month for Tiing Many extras. Also 14' wooden Suntish ond Spacious gameroom ment, Iwo boths, potio with borbecue, 0 trailer. 842 4021. the Division ol Alcoholic Beverage Con- hos applied to Ihe Director of Itie Divt-:" BEbTrN~GTON~TERRIER PUPPIES - '••room furnished apartment. Molwre personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt',. 35, "must see" home ot J42.900. Call today! trol, ?5 Commerce Drive, Crantord, sion of Alcoholic Beverooe Control for o MicWIetow'n. 6711000. Enclosed porch Give a tittle lamb for Eoilrf. Sired b' uiiness person. 672 t?!0 Roger F. Cozens Agency, 813 River Rd., N.J. 07016. Plenary Retail Transit license M-19 to chompion Homer's Hector. Pet or show WO 1BEDROOM apartments witn utili Nicely landscaped Fair Haven. 741/686. CHARLES F. ABEL sell alcoholic beverages for con- quality.Coll 7J1-1B92. 840. Recreational Vehicles 14 Bloisom Road sumption on thf boot named "MisvToke' es ana goroge. J?00 ond i?3^ Reference* HOLAADEL $44,900 MAKE OFFERS- On this rombl 1 rig ond security, Coll /B7-0131 aMer 6. Executive of loco! firm desires home, Rumson, N.J. II." while in transit within Ihe Stole of TOY POODLE — One block malr, 10 ranch located id Little Stiver. Three bed- 1972 BRAVO TRAILER — Excellent con- April 24, May 1 19.00 New Jersey. weeks old. AKC registered, best blood •ndel only. Immediate occupancy, if ooms, two full boths, spacious living possible. Will consider option to buy, dition. Loaded with extras. Moving. Objections, if ony, should be made Im- lines. S1D0. 142-5673 or 747 5?55, REDDEN room, dining room, tiled kitchen with pan- 739-0235 NOTICE mediately In writing to the Director of 610. Houses for Rent short or long term lease. Locol references try, plus lorge recreation room in base- Separate sealed bids for the following TWO FEMATE~GE RMAN SHEPHERD available. AGENCY . REALTORS the Division ofAlconolic Beverooe Con- 301 Maple Avt, Red Bonk ment. Estate sole and onxious at S52,900 will be received by the Middletown trol. MOO Raymond Boulevard, Newark PUPS — Six weeks old. AKC Coll 541 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP CALL 94* B772 home, E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 1972 WOODSMAN TRAVEL TRAILER — Township Boord ot Educalion ot the Ad 2, N.J. J7M atter 6 p.m. BRAND NEW HOUSE - Three-tour bed OR 544 9000 business 741-9100 5S5 Prospecl Ave., Little Silver. /4I-450O. 22'. Sleeps six. Fully self contained. Other ministration Building, 59 Tindolt Road. fnomi, two full baths, ponded den, loroe 3~BEDROOAA HOMF — Lmcraft viei- extras. Used only once. 6710370. FRED J. MORENZ, JR. TWO HANDSOME MALE CATS — Free Ewenings 74/4146 or Si?-3777 Middletown. N.J. up Io 11:00 a.m.. pre- 5 Mohowk Avenue to good homes Owner oMeroK. Return lying room, dining room, recreotiori nty. From WOO to S3S0. Business couple, f RAILEObR SALE"-"l"9>"2 M"1'FjVow\ef. vailing time, Thursday, Moy 3, 1973; Hilton Pork room. One cor garoge Most modern eat- io children, good rcfercntes. Call ofler 6 not satisfied. S4J-8937. •Vust sell due to illneis. Perfect condition. I, Fertihrer Atlontic Hionlonds. N.J. in kitchen. Lot /5-1D0. House will be ready i.m. B42-90JS. 740. Commercial Property Many extras with sole. Call 291-3678. 2 Bus — 16 passenger Von, Type ll IR15H SETTER PUPPIES - AKC feats for occuponcy In May Phone 563 4545. PRICED RIGHT! 3. School Buses — 54 passenger, Type April 17, U 1J.M tered. Champion bioodlints. J100 liim ,MAU FAMILY - Wishes ? or J bed Three bedroom ranch. Gomeroom with LOT — 100x90', with office building Coll after 6 p.m 7B7 9133 oom house or apartment. Coll 747-9120' bar, full bosement. Immediate possession 20'x20' on Hwy 36, West Keansburg. Ap. $40. Recreational Vehicles *175 To WSOHer Month rtore 4 p.m. praised 5 years ago lor Si3,000. Best ofler 4. Ponel Van GERWAN SHEPHERD PUP — AKC THE BtRG AGENCY RUMSON SJ?,m Write Dasson, Rt. 1, Box 1348, Freeporl, 5. Special Transportation Routes Lorgeboned male 10 werhs Block oni Rt, 35 Middletown Specifications ond forms tor bidding Smart Fashion! ton. First shots, wormed. S/S 7B7 5BS9. 671-1000 moy be secured ot the office of the Sec- retary. Sv Tindoll Rood, Middtetown, GELOTNG — Nine Vfor-old. Two Sfti ol wrDE~SELECTION*OF"R"ENfALS~— Fur REAL ESTATE N.J. 07748. riding tock. Also one PONY. Con 291-JSI7, nlshed ond unfurnished. Immediate oecu poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY . FOR SALE 760. Lots and Acreage JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER M0 p.m. and 8-11 o m. Bring your checkbook end your Imagina- Secretary Oceonport Ave.. Oceonporf. 542 3500. RUMSON WATERFRONTTO• f~^~Ripa'• April 24 t5, ST. BERNARDPUPP1ES -~AKC re'gii lion. Needs work. Two bedrooms, one ian rights. Newly butkheoded. 2lO'x75' M tered. Champion blood lines. • PARKLING SHREWSBURY CAPE" - both. Immediate possession. S25,OOO. Coll 229-0496 Coil 291-2*9? 'href bedrooms, one both, fiTrpliice, pan- ^05. Houses for Sale led gomeroom, basement. Newly (Jet-D- KEANSBURG — fwo~c or neMots." oVer"^ oted fhr"otjc|hout. Leo^c, re'ercters end block frontage, 17,511 sq. fl., residential. To Size 48! security May 15 to June I occupancy. 120,000 firm. 4V5-10I5. 595. Merchandise Wanted V2S per month plun utilities. 741 0211 eve McCUE MIDDLETOWN — Ideol site for exclusive ing). Printed Pattern TOY TRAINS WANTED NEW Realtors home. 2'i wooded acres near Novesink Any modr1 or condition, will pay cash or WE 5T" KEANSBURG - 'Five rooms. Two 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson Country CJub.JTincipols. 12011 696-S705. COLONIALS, RANCHES 1 trade .V Coll 531-1386, bedrooms. Couple with one child. V1H) 8422M0 XE'A N"fOWN"s"Hrp'— 160' X 100 . Asking OF NEW JERSEY AND BI-LEVELS CENT E RH ALL7C6T6"N1 AL $22,000. Zoned commercial. WANTED G&G REALTORS-9881111. Eves. 531 0044 Used Oriental Rugs Chinese and Persian Adul coy . Ne FROM $39,900 $36,500 c6LTTNECk Y5g cos Also Wall Tapestries )ne itory brick town house. Two bed 3 to S bedroom homes, some that featur Older home, in fine section ol Litilc Sil- Jy cleared. Excellent for smoll horse (arm FRIEDMAN GALLERIES n* ooms. two boths. Central on tonrli fireplaces, stoined trim, paneled family ver, hos four bedrooms, two baths', den, or two Rural and residential horse larm zoning. Wall-to woll corpctino throughout rooms, formal dining rooms, slate foyerj heeled sun room, two-car garage. Don't areo. Near schools ond shopping. Asking PRIVATE COLLECTOR -~ WHI "pay* top ioroge. Community clubnouse. qnlf and many more interesting features. Call miss this greol buy! S/SOO perjicre. 264 2738. ttollor tor Lionet Trains "0" gouge. Any us now . :ourse, pool, boot house, tennis and FATR" HAVE'N" "' " in.m oge, any condition. 347-1445. >rnjftleboaid courls. MOO. Option to buy. Utter 5 p.m. and weekends 671 i m. 2 REALTY COMPANY AGENCY •— REALTORS ' NAME YOUR PRICE er week alter June ht. 741 75*5 Open 1 days. Coll u houn a doy. 770. Mobile Homes INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES MODERN — Three bedroom tiouvo Ruin 431-9100 747-4100 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - on Two year lease ond references. Cat 804 River RdJUS. T REDUCED Fair Haven NAN JOHNSON" 12 79IS. Bethany Rd.. off Hwy 35, Hazlet. Walk to BUYS AND BUYS RT. 34 COLTS NECK 136,900 shopping areas. 364-391). From on entire household to a single n"GHLANDS - Smoll three room iM This beoutiful tour-bedroom ranch with item. Antique furniture, jewelry, silver, jge Suitable lor adults. 1125 nionlh two full bottis. lorge living room, family 1961699 PRINCESPINCESS MOBLMOBILE HOMOMEE - TwoTwo , Immediate cosh. Top dollar 741 5331. ecunty requurd 291 2144. sue kitchen ond U'x23' family room, plus bedrooms, kitchen, living room, l'-j baths, RUMbONNE W LISTINGS 18x34" in-ground swimming pool, is an ex- owning, shed, ond central air condi- EANSBUR& -- One family house. Yeai ceplional value ot only J36,9O0. Call todoy tioning. Call anytime, 164-0337. ANrlQfUE JEWELRY — Top cosh rxiid Come to our reservatio Id Three bcdroon>S. living dmi'ig 0'ffO Eicoulilul properly. Dnvnit nrcn. (j- LES DEUX 8. DON PONS. 7W River Rd , hhty mom One month security, yrar -to g GIBRALTER — to x 55. Two bedrooms. v'oir Haven. M2-6257 or 741-4337. Colonial wfif* central tur Acre lot. Meet the Winnebago Tribe eor lease Reteipnces. 7fl/-0V9B oiler . to country club. Easy co">rnutc to Nalkc WALKER & WALKER Must be moved ol( lot. No reosonoble ot- CASH FOR OLD T~OY~TRAINS — An; Realtors ter refused. Coll 264-1034. Cheiftains Indians-Braves- make or condition or will trade HO. 027. 0 C-ANSBURG - Fo Hwy 31 6M-3JM Widdlctown ?69 RIT ZC RVF TM 0 B IL EH O M E— or wide gouge. 774 3710. Two-bedroom. Fully lurnished, 12' x 50". Mini Winnies! *AN"TE"b — FoUr'good u*«"d U S C G op 76-'060/. CO HAZLET $297507 0 proved sailing lite lockets Rpply Box A- p 10 o • 20x16 living room STARTING THURSDAY. '.71. The Doily Repisler. Red Bor>k HREF BEDROOM RANCH _ Two McCUE • Formal dining room FLORIDA BOUND? — Practically new afhs On water, Leor-oictrv S310 a nionih. • Four spacious bedrooms mobile home in Lake Worth, 12x60' with 3 AJCRES OF SPECTACULAR BUYING - c6TNS7SILVER, GOLD, Realtors • Ma|or appliances arge screened porch and built-in tool- JEWELRY. SILVERWARE. DIAMONDS r supplies plrrf'ir. *ntri "cat. se* 30 Ridge Rd. Rumso voilobie Ma/ 1 Cnll QUALITY • Londscuped fenced lot house. Centrally air conditioned. Owner SAVINGS! Special Grand Open- Any condition. Mr. Yorh. ?W-46W Ri? ?,'6O MELMED REALTORS 671-5650 II give immediate occuponcy. Asking LTY. 291 JU2 ing factory purchases: New 73's USED WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER FAIR HAVEN $10,000. Call 741-9100 or evenings 747-2452 In top running condition Reosonobte For RUMSON — An older home, in e*tellenl ... 73 Demos... New 72 Left- reel estate olTiec in Shrewsbury. Con IA' Lnvrly thrcr Ded'OOni Cope in KnoMwno condition, neor churcn and school. Four 620. Rentals to Share bedrooms, separate dininq room, a dream 5K3. ^nsion posiibilines lor fpurih bedroom of a kitchen. 548,500. 790. Real Estate Wanted overs ... 72 Demos, plus used nd holh Mint condition VJd.500 WANTED T A W A N • - \ Ci 1 IP rc loo I5T I N GS OFBE TTYRHOWES- In motor homes and trailers. Used serviceable GE portable bedroom )O rtmrnt w ith nine P MV ELLEN S. HAZELTON Realtor Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hoilet-Holmdel oir conditioner, o' equivalent Send oftpts « 0 31 > *fl ALLAIRE-FARROW HE 5.VOLKO AGENCY. 7W-QU2. to Box A-1 78. The Doily Register. Red Realtor I3W River Rd., Rumson 847-37O0 FREE WEEKLONG VACATIO Bonk. N.J. ^V4 Brood St . Red Bank Member Inter-Clly Reiocofion Service WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR 5. Summer Rentals 741-3450 LEONARDO- rtirpp licclrrnr In any condition at beautiful Twin Falls Camp hull's, larcic cot i Phone 257-7828 ground on the Delaware River EHNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lakf thalct. Coll Anytime utnty and tOLrcution room. Pni REAL ESTATE leeps II Dishwasher, tireploce. Private only. Call :91-j;'IB. with the purchase ol any new Dr :ke ond tennis court Neor goir ono COLONIAL HOAAESTFAD 705. Houses for Sale RENTALS jrses. Special rotes, Spring. Summer. Offers four bedrooms, a spacious living OCEANPORI — Brond new two story Co- used recreation vehicle. 175 weekly. 671-3071. oom vw 11 h bay win daw, din tug room, ml Four bedrooms, dining room, liv* uUMpn and panp'M siurty. Numerous "c* room. ?': boths, recreotion ioom, Crochet this outstanding EAN5BURG — Twofcmtly house, ivid mi" include woll Io v.oll carpeting, 10-woll bnch fireplocc. Neor trie Bank Financing - Insurance J> cape in 3 bright colors! iipnls, t*O bedrooni",. ii vmq r cm" onae, wall oven, clishwosner ond wmh Call 531-8762 for appointment. Pi 605. Apartments •n one bath Seo^onol. /87OV98 utter e S pots only. Available. Any Trade-in Travel everywhere in this'.! MODERN APARTMENT^ Near Irons WALKE R &'WALKER KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, den, accepted- Cars, Boats, Planes, dashing, shell-stitch cape with portotlon. Keonsburo. Best time to coll - Rpoltors targe modern kitchen ond parlor Alumi- before noon-49i-o/l 6. Hwy Ji U) 5.M? Stupwsrjury i siding Alltenced. JIB,90b. 842-4435. Muthers-ln-Law, Etc. loop-stitch borders. Easy to RIVER VIEW T~6wE~fiT—"bne'-Wriroom MO. Furnished Rooms EASf~kEANSBURG~^~By"^w"nVr" Com oportment, lorce living room, nmriie RNISHFti ROOM - With pruci RED BANKRUMSON AND MILES lelely remodeled two-bedroom nome in- 9074 crochet in knitting worsted. dishwasher, soumeost vrew. Sublri, Vitry "te SiTtincj roorn, kilclipn pnn AROUND — Multiple Listings h?-+ ,a room Perfect starter home. New hoi wo- SIZES Pattern 55H: Misses' Sizes 10-. 91t9 evenings 12121 551-6835 days icr. Red Bonk ml Rumson estates, waterfronts, Oi-.e- er baseboard ficot. new cast iron boiler, comes to our Grand Opening •:, tots, business opportunities 34-48 20 included. 00% new copper plumbing, new electrical P0W WOW ! ! ! ,ervice and wiring, new floors, walls and MO. Commercial Rentals KfANSBURG- f-um "-hert 'CD" ,?AY STILLMAN reilings, new ai PiiiMiful 3 yriir olii pinn trncs Send 75 cents for each pat- Realtor clews, nevs tern — add L'.i cents for each., "Our S4lh Yeor1 (disl ipowimj ideal lor land- i Hwy. 3S Shrewsbury }*\ 8600 pattern for first-class mailing CHOICE ALPINE MANOR JL'ST .2 MAIN PARTS - and special handling. Send to... TRANSFERRED^ OR JUST OUT- HAZLET — Eight-year-old randi features Mileage Inrlinalnr lor Dad. alel ond Hotel. Highlonds BU l'.'J Hotel ROWING YOUR HOME? — Cat! or riree large bedrooms, 13x17 kitchen, en- whip up this cnsp cooler in an Laura Wheeler, til The lied;- om>, doily maid service. 5?0 ona i;i per write for your complimentary copy of Ap closed back porch. In mint condition, Balloons for the Kids. OFFICE SPACE eek Motel rooms, private beotti. TV, cBrooks monthly Homes for Living UJ,500. 767-5104. hour or two and save dollars! Bank Register, Needlecrafl eanfront, doily maid service. W0 wcek- ngaitne Oilers pictures, prices, fle MIDDLETOWN SPLIT LEVEL — Living Key Chami notions APPLEBROOK AGENCY, It's perfect for warm weather Dept., Box ltil, Old Chelsea rV0O $q '! Hear * , dining room, kitchen, fomity roorn, Relicslimnnls lor Everyone. lanito'-a: 3e^:.p r- UWNIiHfcD ROOM - I" pnvole riome Realtors, 950 Hwy. OJ, Middlelown. 6H- bedroorns, two baths, one-cor QQ in carefree blends. Station, New York, N.Y,.. paved pa^-i'ig .:•'. \, Odletown. Suitable for woman Coll 671 Askina S39,»00 FRANK W 1 r v MOO. WcKENNA. JR , Heoltor, 30 Linden PI. pplebrook Agency WIN VALUABLE PRIZES! ! ! Printed Pattern 9074: Worn- j 10011, Print PATTERN NCM, Pub , c !ra sp:/'a 'i- .INCROFT — Amongst large 'rec Red Bonk. N.J 741 2755 INIER RENTALS - Roorvs wi'h pr i . Hiiacln TV's BSVV S Color HER, NAME, ADDRESS,. oMicer, to Te-'3-' =, •» He both and vieeiVly maid service 13J R&aliors en's Sizes 34, 36, 3H, 40, 42, 44 r week. Wtnd|ommer. J44 Oceon Ave , 705. Houses for Sole 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 40) takes' ZIP. o Bright R43-3O64 of 7B7 V(51 950 Hwy 35. Middlelown 671-2300 I Battery or AC/DC o 2% yards 45-inch fabric. :ED BANK — Two nice li-rmshetl rooms • FluiirRsmit Lanterns NEW I!l72Ni'edlw;m Cata- th bath and kitchen fotiiUies. 279-3070 (Battery or 110 Vultl SKVKNTY-FIVE CKNTS log crammed with Ihe most CALL • Winnnliarjo Toy Motor Homo I'fABLE FOR GENTi f.'AS - Wrd for each pattern — iirid 2r> fabulous fashions, acces- ,rjnk Pnvo'e entromr Neor o:i 'u. u (Batteiy Prnverrd) cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crocheJ,- 747-1100 ies Parking Coll 74/ VLKCI ith goi m» 11 Po Mail and Special Handling. on^plc'r This Just crjmo in and fill nut embroider. Free patterns... MS. Aparlmtnti 605. Apartments irge rt'y t ernent he, ton 1 Entry Bljnk lor drawing Send to Marian Martin, 4'Jfl Send 50c. • ..-. I h 0 i" 9 1. 'I'u'ii r*eo",>cn The Red Iliink Register, I'al- New Instant,Crochet Book:-: Ifrn'Iiepl., 2:12 UVst lMh St., — sti'p-by-step pictures, pat- 1 New York. X.Y. MINI. Print LUXURY APARTMENTS •io' li.rt o spiling Ronsn^nrnv p.'nen nt! terns teach today's way. $1,O0;.> U. 700 Picoie coil lor nrpcotmer! NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, O:M Complete Instant Gift Book Located On The Shrewsbury River SIZE AND STYLE. NUM- -morethan 100 gifts. $1.00 ..,: I OCATION ~ I6M - 0.5l'iiLt:vi> Cai BER. • One and T-.n Bedrrvj n , oftf r \ wnr IT- f h o ':d Ll'Jim ! f r pr Dcrj Complete Afghan Book -r • He,i:. Hoi .Vrt-pr. Ai .Oi . 1! o -. r ) - .;•:• • i iComi. living rooni yviif !:'Ci: FREE FASHION OFFER! $1.00 ,.;.:._ •Pool arivlMa.-ir-i* rooi'i **tli lirrpioce. l*ti Dci'rii OCrp Lorge Drirn ^ilf' lolt - IXI* L.*ed CIS Choose one patlern from ISO • Boal Slip . A/ail )hle "16. Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c '•'•• • ImmnflaloO ','jpa'i-y Qnd wolet. Both a*ov ('cjtn [ooa i*S 000 3105 Rte. 33 East, Nrjptunc. N.J. styles in New Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans.- Catalog. Send Me for Catalog. IMMACULATE V.IODL E TOV«N RANCH IMi.eastol G.S.PVwyEmxitt 100B100BJ/ 50c ,;, CALL INSTANT SEWING BOOK Quilt Book U- IB patterns,.: rooms, 2'. twins, fireplace pplebrook Agency Telephoiip: 201 / 7/4 533310 S lon sew today, wear tomorrow. ML- . y room Realtors pplebrook Agency :T S & S Management throughout Bosemft hos won i 112 Av«.ol TwoRrver* Open 9AM to 10PM $l. INSTANT FASHION corpe'tng olso Cfntrni air cnncf'''Oni ReMttors Museum Quill Book T-50c, .;:T; In.ground 20w40 poot • Two-trtr qof Rum»on Bl 2-2900 Fri.SSal.9AM In 9PM BOOK — Hundreds of fashion Book ,1, "Quills For Todayis'-i 222-8309 witn elednc doors Mnvp right m. 23A Rt. 34 Mstawan 566-7600 / . see Prmt't'Ois nfl* V/1. 000 fll .1880 facts. $I. Living" 15 patterns. Mic ."„,„ Vesco Probe Linked ThfiDalJyEeglster,H«dBaflk-Mlddletown,jTo Mitchell, Stans r. ••WASHINGTO• A n vrt ite-^ i^n^x stfN a *(AP v^ . ) —A A—— Sears, a prominent New Jer- Stans was in charge of fi- sey Tramponnists dominated' federal grand jury in- sey politician who headed nances. The General Account- the trampoline event at the vestigating a secret payment Nixon's campaign in that ing Office has asked the Jus- Middle Atlantic Region YMCA' by Robert* L. Vesco to Presi- state, said he had helped ar- tice Department to look into Gymnastics Championships at dent Nixon's reelection cam- 1 range Vcsco's $200,000 con- the case as a an apparent vio- the Towson YMCA here. paign has focused on former tributuion. lation of the law. Both former Representing the Red Bank, Attorney General John N. The Post said the, money Cabinet officials have testi- Summit, Scotch Plains, Mor- Mitchell and former Com- was delivered to Stans three fied before the gr'and jury. ristown, and Ridgewood merce Secretary Maurice days after the effective date The Post said the money YMCAs, the New Jersey Stans, The Washington Post of a federal law requiring dis- was turned over to Stans after Bouncers took first in every' reported in today's editions. closure of campaign contribu- a series of meetings between age category'and achieved tions in federal elections. The Vesco's representative and the top 15 scores out of 36 en- The newspaper reported 1 11 contribution went unreported. M" ^ and Stans. The con- trant^ in tne event. First that the New York grand jury The contribution was re- tribution was made in April place local winners were Nan- may return indictments this funded three months ago by 1972 when Vesco was under in- cy Thurston, Red Bank. 12-13 tne Committee for Reelection vestigalion by the Securities girls. Barcey Thurston, Red' me grana jury oegan its in- of tne 1^,^whic h M. and Exchange Commission. Bank, 17-up girls. Other local vestigation after Harry L. 1 chell served as chairman and The Post's-account of Sears people placing included Sandy role in the affair was taken and Anne Thurston, who from a deposition given in earned second in 14-16 girls • Wi*0fi Ti I Bit IT1 Tim fY connection with the SEC's and third in ll-under girls, re- complaint accusing Vesco and spectively.* a group of associates with 'The local trampoline season swindling $224 million from wUl reach a peak of activity mutuaHunds operated by 1OS in May and June with the N.J. Ltd. ' Gymnastics Association quali- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - right direction," Roth said but * At the time the $200,000 con- fying Meet and Beginners The Environmental Protec- added that, as a layman, he tribution was made, the com- Meet on May 6 at Hartridge lion Agency yesterday issued would have preferred to see mission was investigating pos- School in Plainfield, the six.months permits to the city all ocean dumping stopped sible links between Inter- NJGA Championships at East Rtgliler Staff Phots of Philadelphia and the du immediately. national Control Corp., of 'Brunswick High School on TEAMS FETED —Atlantic Highlands Elementary Hams, 12. Other team members feted are, Thomas Pont de Nemours Co. to allow Roth quoted officials of the which Vesco was chairman, May 12, the New Jersey Asso- School basketball players and girl cheerleaders Mill, 12, third from left, Douglas Williams, 11, them to continue dumping Food and Drug Adminis- and "105", the complex found- ciation AAU Junior Olympic were honored at special spaghetti dinner for dedi- Robert Talmage, 12, and Kerry Reed, 11, still en-' wastes in mid-Atlantic wa- tration and the Marine Fish- ed by Bernard Cornfeld. Trampoline Championship cation to sports and school. Basketball coach joying his dinner. Dinner was prepared by cafe- ters. eries Service as saying the and Peginners Competition at Robert Rounds presents certificate to Billy Wil- teria staff. The EPA decision, issued on change in Philadelphia's Camp Arrowhead on May 20,. the day the permit system of dumping site should not harm VX/nn'l" the AAU Region I Junior the 1972 Marine Protection commercial fishing in the Olympic Trampoline Cham- Act went into effect, pushed ocean and should allow the pionship at Brookdale College Philadelphia's dumping site previous dump site to be re- on June 2, and the United i\ll6HCl J513X6 States Trampoline Association Freehold Driver Lohmeyer some 37 miles further out to opened to surf clamming with- sea and provided that both ap- in two years. • nftllfP I £11 l«m Atlantic Region Championship plicants submit detailed al- ' Philadelphia officials have- at Newark college of Engi- ternatives to ocean dumping argued that their use of that TRENTON (AP) — Gov.neering oh June 16. by July 23. site for nearly a dozen years William T. Cahill will be the 'The YMCA Middle Atlantic • The du Pont Co. had sought had had no detrimental ef- only major gubernatorial can- Region includes Pennsylva- Looks to Dethrone Filion didate absent tomorrow night permission for its plant at fects on the ocean environ- |nia, Northern Virginia, Dela- FREEHOLD - Eddie Loh- comparable North American on him now, and I'm certainly When Filion returns to when the New Jersey State Edgemoor, Del., to continue ment. The FDA, however, | ware, Maryland, New Jersey, meyer, already, at 30, one of driving champion and all-time going to go all out to hang on Preehofd, the battle will be on Police Fraternal Association dumping diluted acids in the closed the area to clamming and Washington, D.C. the top harness horse trainer- record holder for victories in to it." again in earnest, for the little sponsors a discussion on law Atlantic about 45 miles south- in 1970. drivers in the East and gain- a single season, has won the French-Canadian rarely, enforcement, crime and col- east of the mouth of the Dela- A city official said the in- ing steadily in stature, is off driving championship at Free- misses an afternoon at Amer- lective bargaining. iiwi item Thus far circumstances ware Bay. creased distance would add to another flying start this hold for the past five years. In have favored young Eddie in ica's only major daytime pari- Philadelphia applied for 1290,000 a year to the cost of A spokesman for the organi- ^| j • r, season at Freehold Raceway. four of the last five years Loh- his pursuit of the Freehold mutucl track as he goes after permission to continue its disposing of Philadelphia's zation, which has not enjoyed Currently, he is the leading meyer has been the runner- championship. Filion has been another North American title. dumping of treated sewage sludge, boosting the expense a serene relationship with the driver here. His principal ob- up. in Europe for the past several While Lohmeyer is deter- some 13 miles off the coast of from $580,000to$870,000. Governor, said Cahill told 'S Will jective is to still be there at "It may seem hopeless," weeks, competing in the Har- mined to unseat Filion as the Rehoboth Beach, Del. Philadelphia's sludge comes them he would be m Lake season's end. says the slight 5-foot-6, 135 ness Tracks of America Freehold champ if he can, the The EPA Regiona III office, from a plant which uses bac- Tahoe for a meeting of the ex- Holmdel High School cele- pound Lohmeyer, who looks World Driving Championship French-Canadian rcinsman after hearings on those con- teria cultures to "digest or- ecutive committee of the Na- brated its ,irst golf victory This is a distinction which even younger than he is. tourney series in Vienna, has no more ardent an admi- tiona Governors' Conference. rer than Eddie. troversial applications, ganic wastes in domestic and yesterday by breezing over has eluded him in other sea- "Herve has so many more Paris, Recklinghausen in Ger- agreed to the du Pont site but industrial sanitary sewerage. Mated to attend the as- H mism Re^ona, 5.0 sons which might otherwise horses in his barn than 1 have, many, and Trieste. With his "I have learned more than cussion are Rep. Charles W. said Philadelphia would have Du Port's chemical wastes are jn a shore conference "D" and can make so many more chief competition away, Ed- you can believe by competing Sandman Jr., the second dis- be considered highly success- to begin use of a dump site metal ore residues from mak- Division matcn ful ones. Herve Filion, the in- starts. But I've got the jump die has been making hay. against, and watching, Herve. about 50 miles southeast of ing paint pigments. met congressman cnaiieiig- ]n another ..p,, enoun^ He'll never know how much the mouth of the bay. ing Calull for the GOP nomi- Marlboro blasted Point Pleas- he has taught me." ant Beach, 4%-%. While, in only a short time, Both applicants are re- on' a • ma]or quired to test samples from Democratic hopefuls; Assem- Matawan cased past Brick Lohmeyer has made his mark wastes aboard each barge and V 01 Icyball 1 ltle b'ywoman Ann Klein of Mor" Township, 5-1), in "A" Division among drivers in the East, he to provide environmental data '„ _, ,, ris County Senate Minority aetjon may well achieve national re- REDDDn BANK-The Lakers from the dunro sites accord- Leader J. Edward Crabiel of «*»«««. nown this year with his crack Zto regSdirectorDanVel • de'e^d Jimmy's Sunoco in a Middlesex County, State Sen. three-year-old pacer Eddy special playoff match to cap- Snvder ture thc Re( Banlc Ac ult Vo Ralph DeRose of Essex Coun- I up Jeff, which, with earnings of * * '' ty anl* Mercer County Demo- 3. Bob Cox (M) 45. d. Steve Roclll. 41. 3 $117,885, was the leading mon- Failure to meet EPA speci- !cybal1 championship. This de- ondl fieations could result in a cratic Chairman Richard J. 4. Pout Sanlry (M) 41. d. Mike Roclll. ey-winning 2-year-old pacer feat breaks the four-year Coffee. last year. Eddy Jeff, second Der dav fine Snvder reign of Jimmy's Sunoco. -'—™ -Ord (Ml 43, d. Kevin Hughes, Labor relations between the mde'l (I) Henry Hudson Rig. (0) in his first start last year, The- Lakers \ere ledt>y CahUl Administration and the " 'olo(H) forfeit went on to win his next eight, Sen. William V. Roth, R- ght (H)44, c including the $110,000 Sires Stake at Yonkers Raceway. Sum!!?!? its prev ous Holland, Hank Wolff, and salary dispute and by the ac- °n (H)S1 ''•Brtat ° Perhaps the most satisfying "e b2 of alleged ham I()hn Kellcn^ tions ot State TrooPer James IH> *"•B'" °"yb°" thing about the success of To marine life sd he h™ "*NDINOS . ChUtayler. who told(federal Eddy Jeff is that Lohmeyer *tf reactions about the de- bred the colt himself. -He had bought Adios Amy, Eddy CISlOn. Rodlomarlne Rovers II19 th fi-onnlnn «f PohilPc 1QCQ 3. Poul Aril (M) 50, d. John Amel- 'In general, me bPA aeci- clwnlio, 53, 1 up Jeff's dam, for 5700 and had Dupes 7 23 the financing Of CahUl S 1969 4. Horv.y pr.ffi.Ws (M) wo; b» lorfell her bred to Rivaltime. sion seems to be a step in the „&££,* community ...... 030 namnalun wa« twin? hnripd s.jimGeiieriAAiwonbyiorteif center campaign was oemg Dunea. "The pleasure of winning is twice as great when you win with your own homebred," says the beaming Lohmeyer. Hall Call To Beckman Eddy Jeff has not started so far this year. He has been By CARMINE BILOTTI Beckman would make it on Celtics 1920-30, one of four teams. wintering in Seminole Park his defensive ability alone," teams enshrined in the Hall- Ripley played for 20 years near Orlando in Florida, but is Johnny Beckman will be in- Klugman explained. of-Fame. Nat Holman, Joe before turning to collegiate being made eligible for all the ducted posthumously into the "Beckman was the most Lapchtck, Dutch Dehnert and coaching. He was the mentor Register Stall Photo big three-year-old stakes. National Basketball Hall-ot- ambitious and hustling player Pete Barry were Beckman's at Georgetown, Yale, Colum- BEACON LADIES HIT LINKS — Mrs. Walter Gillette, left, of Fair Haven, Maybe 1973 will see Lohmeyer Fame Thursday at I ever saw," said Gilzenberg. teammates when the Celtics bia, and Notre Dame before president of the Beacon Hill Country Club Ladies Auxiliary, goes over the not only a champion driver, Springfield, Mass. He was great in every depart- were the rage of the sport. retiring. season chart with club pro Don Lux and Mrs. Ellen Holmes, Atlantic but the driver of a champion Beckman, who was born in ment of the game and without "The Celtics played 125 to Schayes scored 19,249 points Highlands, tourney co-chairman. The ladies open play this week. colt. New York but lived most of a peer as a team player." 145 games a season, "Klug- while playing a record 1,059 his life.in Bogota, N.J., was a Green said, "If you like man recalled. "I remember games in the National Basket- niiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiil Yesterday's super-star 50 years ago. Only Cousy Bob, you have to like Johnny telling me he got be- ball Association. As long as Gals' Softball 5-feet-6 inches and 160 pounds, Beckman. Johnny was a great tween $25 and $50 a game he basketball is played, Drake will be remembered as the in- Freehold Entries Results he was a perfectionist with playmaker." also acted as the Celtics book- Loop Opens the round ball on the court Ratner was short in his an- ing agent." chimed in Gilzen- ventor of the "Drake 111 - Poet 1 M Pun* 1480 T-l:t7 and earned the label of the swer. "I say Beckman would berg. Shuffle." Mlrocle Sun (Pollieno)....4.t0 4.00 3.20 SHREWSBURY - After a Tomorrow Bright Mir (Long) 6.00 4.40 "Babe Ruth of Professional be too small to play against Top Lover (Ooncer) 4.40 "On today's market Beck- Lonborg, who spent 29 years two-week rain delay, action in m - POM 1M1400 Trlclas Idol (Tele) 12-1 Basketball." today's hoop giants." man would draw down in sala- coaching on the collegiate lev- Kothy Dexter I Zotrtol. 5J Ngawhetu (Andolpno) 15.1 2nd— Poet 1 M Purse 1500 T-1:N3 the girls' Softball league got Stwwell Oejoto (Dowklm) 3 1 ilti — Pace 1 M MOO GotioGolComden) 1VM6.J0 2.60 It is only natural that the Different Game ry for one season what he el, now is the acting athletic Second FIMle (McConoiess) *-1 Boom (Filion) 5-3 DeomWIsh ILohmeytr) 3.60 3.20 underway this past Sunday on Stout Fella (no driver). 3 1 Cendon (Kelly) 7-2 Greot Return (Abbotlello) 2.40 Klugman was reminded that earned in his lifetime. And he director at the University of Challenger Lobell ICannlno) ....4-1 mere mention, of Beckman's the John Parker Athletic Lucky Dot (Adomo) .... 4 I Dolly Double 1-1 ».w Afton Airliner (Shoemaker) 8 1 Chevy Ridge Lod (Filion) 41 name stired a discussion of the game is different today, played a good 25 years. And Kansas. Bye Bye Gene IHuebsch) 1-1 E.oclo 21 51.30 Field. Low N Go (Kelly) « I 3rd — Pact 1 M Purst 1400 T.}:» "It wouldn't matter to Beck- nobody heard of fringe ben- Plnehaven Sandy (Poulln) 12 1 Sandown (LeCause) 8-1 "Could Beckman cope with Artie Mac (Poulln] 8-1 In a close contest the Gum Busy Time (Puntolllto) 15 I NOHle (AbbOllellO) 10.60 4.00 2 20 today's players?" man," he responded. "He was efits in Beckman's time." Pernell Honover (Richardson). ''.20-1 Aflon Chief (Fowcetl) 81 Drops, champions the past Armbro Jimmy (LoChance) 10-1 Walnut Jeonnle (Raihbone) 3-00 2.40 so strong. His knack for pok- j, Beckman had a reputation In) — Pact 1 M I4M Prochlso (Sobotlnl) 4.20 For some answers, the in- two seasons, nipped the sur- NorlneCoil (Thomas). Ti Minnie J D (Piano) 12-1 terviewer sought out New- ing the opposition in the ribs for never missing a foul' shot. Stoneoale Mlisll* (Lohmeyer) 3 1 till - Pttl IMIW Eiocta II15 to would get him by. He was so ging Lambchops, 6-5. Trailing Merrydell Damsel (Kino) 4 I Dugo Clever won IButler) 2-1 «m- Poet I M Purst 1400 T-M7.4 arkers who saw Beckman "Why, he, would walk along by two runs in the 4th inning, Sure Rival (Oroan) t I Royolllor (Luchenlo) 3-1 sneaky at it. Why a couple of the sidelines seeking bets that MaraoVIc (Seisa) X Dan Donut (Dowklns) 41 Mighty Andrea (Gontl 5.40 3.60 3.00 play and are acquainted with the Gum Drops' Jeanne Stein identaLobell (McGovern) 6 1 Morclo Lobell IKrause) 5-1 River Circle Helen (McGovern) 13.40 pokes in thc ribs of today's he wouldn't miss," Klugman llo Bormln IGray) !l Buster IPuntollllo) 1-1 8.40 today's game. At ltllt£6rS and Penny Pendell each Torpor! Monster (Moron) 12-1 players and they'd all come t >rh - Pact 1 M 1UO Albion Hall Deity (Longe) 4.40 -Murph Klugman, who remembers. "And you know, I "Nonl Poo Inodriver).., 7 1 Skipper Chip (Hock) 15-1 doubled with runners aboard Keystone O'Brien IDekovltch) 20-1 EKOCta 1-7 «1.40 down to Beckman's size. don't think he ever missed (Continued) Pommy Butler I Kelly), * I llti - Pact 1 M Purst 1400 T1:M.J played with and.against Beck- to cop a 3-2 lead. The Lam- Princess Morion (Thompson) 5-1 Ittll—Trill Ml«» The Consort (Lohmeyer) 5-2 man, says, "He sure would." But Ratner agreed with the one." teams were 134-88 over nine Lively Ann (Albertson) S 1 JOulnlon (Cormier) I.IO 2.40 2.20 bchops fought back to capture Sondl LBor (Filion).... 6 1 Snappy Dawn (Ballogllo) 3- others that Beckman should Lynberry Outchess (Zofreo) 5- Emerold Frost (Kelly) 3.20 2.60 Willie Ratner, a sportswri- Elmer Ripley of North Bcr- years, giving him a career the lead again in the top of E«Y Chose IDowklns). >l Speed Boron (Brownl 3.00 have been put into the Hall-of- Mobdo Winnie (Skinner) tl Hypercon (Becde) 6- ter for 60 years with the gen, N.J., Dolph Schayes and coaching record of 195-125. His the 6th on five solidly stroked - Eiocta 4-1 10.10 defunct Newark News and Fame long ago. coaches Brucke Drake and 1964 team won thc Mason-Dix- hits for a 4-3 margin. Egyptian Shalee (Blum) 5 2 Blue Gem (Bulk) I- «Hi — Pace 1 M Purst IIOO T-2:01.1 Beckman, who began his ca-. Egyptian Rodney (Scalio) 3 I KosH Reed (Kelly) I- now a member of the Mon- A.C. Dutch Lonborg also will on Conference title. He re- In the final stanza Susan Flash Honover (nodrlver) 5 I Epona (Field) 151 Harry H S (Contol) 4.20 3.40 3.40 mouth Park Race Track pub- rcer with the St. Gabriel team be enshrined Thursday to turned to Maryland as an as- Susie Boot IRolhtxine). 5 1 11th-Pact 1M 1MO Comden Scott OCta4-t 19.20 Jeanne Stein belted con- April Hill (Richardson) 8 1 Andrew Scott N ILohmeyer) 4- tained the famous Original to 87 individuals and four beginning in 1967, before tak- Peter Be Good (Adomo) 5 7ttl — Poet I M Purtl 2400 T-20J.1 think Johnny would make it." secutive doubles to establish Bold Count (Rowley) .. 12 1 Gennle Volo IKIna) 12 I Pine Hill King (Jaeger) i Wl|lie Gilzenberg, better^ ing over a below average pro- Game Ann D (Brown) 8 Randy M IHuebsch) 15.80 8.20 5.80 and preserve the tight 1 run Denlse Worthy (Morrlil 20 1 J Cruise Greenlree (Kelly) 1.40 5.20 gram at American. His four lilt — Poet I M 1100 Susons Granny (Hort Jr) 13 known today as a boxing and Joy G L (Quottler) t.40 Leatt 10 I OUllgblOOQ victory. Jestlc Jerry (Mortynlok) 3 1 TruMIx Bill (Poulln) 15-1 wrestling promoter, but who teams were 11-12, 15-12, 16-8 In another exciting game, Southirn Solo (no driver) ' 2 Eund of phy in Bob Dobson. 80; "C" Flight, _ Kit Kats, 2-1. Amy Greentxrg Abbe Lork (Flllonl II MissSwItl Butler (Kelly) 7.40 4.00 era, says, "I'm positive Beck- Hei llts Pa was captain of scattered tour infield hits Grumble (Vllelll) 10 1 1 — stsul Ftlla, Kothy Dtxler* Shawtlls Joyhowk (Filion) 4.OQ the annual tournament of the first, Ray Lorenzo, 63; sec- ,he Terps in 1957.58 and ,ed Too Young Mon (Abbott) 10 1 Destla man would have no trouble 1 — Slenttoit MlnlU, Mtrrydill Dam. Eiocta 17 W.M Army S"^""? J-ommu- ond .Paul Scury 81; third, while striking out 12 batters Ardo Senator (Brock). 12 1 fin - Trot l M Purse 1400 T 2:81.1 playing with today's giants." catl ns tncrh t0 tncir only AtlanUc Danny A Knight (Greene) 15 1 ul, IdMtg Ltktll during her seven-inning stint I — Nonl Pet. Prlnctst Marlon. Pom- ™ ° OATCOM) Ag*icy Charlie Krauss, 81 (matched »lh - Poet I M J»o ChorltiZomlPocia) t.OO 5.10 3.60 Lou Green, a star pitcher Coast conference champion- for the victors. In the final in- Toby Honover (Locnance) t 5 my Butler Oolf League, posting a 77 net card). Jorobei Borbee (Gray) * 1 4 — A •flypllon Rtdnty, Ctypilon Miss H H (Lohmeyerl 4.20 2.» for the Newark Woodside ship and a sixth-place national ning Greenberg helped her Shall*, foil ••«! H TS Regol (Poulln) 4.20 t0 ace first ln A F1 nt John Lockett had fewest Beou Frost N (English) 1 I Americans 1918-25 who also P' '8 - own cause for C.B.A. by Flying Home N iTulIno) 6-1 5 — Premier Morahall, Stuthtm Itlo. EmcteH-l 41.14) "dali 86 for row gross putts at 32, and Hank Cody Sulntir Ino driver).... II Jtitlc Jirry 10th - Poet I M Purle 16M T-MM cavorted on the courts, had no Young and his wife, Nancy, knocking in the winning run. Treasure Girt N (LeCouie) I 1 4 — Ttby Hontvir. Jtrabti lorbt*, doubts that Beckman's ability was nearest he pin at 2 feet. navc t*0 cnildren Thoma's Contstoga Buddy (Bavoi! Jr) 110 Trtmurt Olrl N Jutes Girt (Sperendl) II.10 6.00 3.60 The f?ZiIJ™i Herbie's Girls ran rampant Brown Smoke (Fusco) 15 1 J - Llltlt Mltflt, Torptrt Mitt. Mur Sherrys Time (Kennedy) 10.80 4 20 was good enough (or him to tirst of a scheduled 10 rounds, The monthly directorate Wlb Jr 9 and Tracy 7 over thc Jamkajulas, 28-1. 7ttl - Poet 1 H 1M« Roclng Sail IKrueger) ].M play in the big leagues of was P1^weT the Asbufy »«>Phy was won by the Devel- LIHIe Hodge (Spererxll) 15 • - Chillmttr, Llflle Mtd»e. lotvMwn iMcta 1-1 Nit The Newman sisters, Jennifer Torpor! Mike (McGovern) ' 2 • - Din* Clever Wtn, ReiollHr, In- lllh - Poet I M Purst IHO T-HM.l today Park Country Club layout. opment Operations Directo- The Atlanta Braves (18-19) Gomecock Loulst (Lohmeyer) 4-1 ttr mer result A pu nt and Suzanne, slugged out F W DM DM IButltr) 6-1 II — Tkt Ctnitrt, Imppy Dtwn, Hy- 5; " " 8 - rate combine of Ted Cum-and thc Los Angeles Dodgers Mr. Wlb (Punlollllo).,. d-l Ptrcin Ellltns Boy (AtHxrtlello).24.0017.20 540 Thus, it's 3-1 that if Beck- s ( Jerr M n opening day homeruns early Yonke* Guard (Olln) J.80 3.10 m'ngs. Bob Egbert, Cody, (16-20) are the only teams to Winning Irish (Bavotl Jr) II • I — Ptltr •• Otid, Ocoli Prlnctst, Pole Lody (BoWr).^ ; 3.gg man were around today he ? ™? y *!""• f< in the game. Vicky Curtis con- Chevy RkJoe Brtw ISIotlordl I-1 AntVtw ictH N third. Sam Codomor 80 Krauss, Lorenzo and Young- hold an edge over Cardinal hurl- Podrolc Peorst (Apptl) 19-1 •nl III - Ttty Mmvir (tin) luctne.) 115.44) would be nlayine in the Na- nected for two round trippers. tlonal Basketball League (matched card); "B" Flight, Wood with a 221 total. erBoB Gibson. j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHNmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiii AllinMnc* -),«( Handlt — m.llj \ 22 Tke Bally Begfctw, Red Bank-Middtetown, NJ. Tuesday, AJHU 24, W7J * Dennis the Menace Crossword Puzzle Snufly Smith ' vrs tfesr ABOUT ACROSS 34 English 47 Faithful 24 Consumes 1 Up to now noet 49 Canadian 25 Great - VEIL HAVE TO WfilT TIU, THAT TIME, 6 Persian 35 Vietnam city Indian 26 Relative pflw wflxes UP, LOWEE1V— IT • sprite 36 Family SO Unlucky 27 Temperate OUSHTTOGO 10 Kind of fuel business 53 Parasitic 28 • Polo HES GOT HIS ALflRM OFF ENMV 14 acids abbreviation plant 29 Inlets CLOCK SET SECONTNOW 15 Sweetheart 37 Desire 56 Stage 30 European FER THREE 17 Blew his 38 Small plant offering waterway top 39 Small 58 Without a 31 European O'CLOCK 18 Included shield will thrush 19 Actress 40 Brake parts 59 -- houses 32 Snug abodes Joanne - 41 American 60 Insects 34 Storm 20 Weapons: si. poel 61 Venerable 37 Meat 22 Prayer word 42 Certain 62 Alluring favorite 23 Dances muscles lady 38 Ancient 25 Fresh-water 44 Lovely DOWN man fish lasses 1 Chalcedony 40 Equine 27 Viscous 45 Interstices 2 Sheril abodes 29 Large kettle 46 Packaging 3 Calculates 41 Lively Hi and Lois 33 Kilns device 4 Chemical dances suffix 43 Playing I WONDER WHY! THEV I (SUESS THE TROUBLE Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 5 Broadway marbles PROBABLY HAVE THEIR IS ydU NEVER 6ET A collaborator 44 Girl's name 1 H I HBCIA H ',|njii c B eOOO SIDES LIKE CHANCE TO KNOW . 6 Some Scots 46 Kind HARD TO WARM UP R 0 I 0 D|E|E L A n EVB7>CMEH-SE THEM THAT WELL ol)B 7 Biblical 47 On o TO BUGS A H B|V|O L .•> LB= 1 I P 0 I Yfill In gvuin J I oldster 'level' 11 POL 1 1 1 8 Farm animal 48 Italian p B 1 9 Roguish lad family SURE LOOKsa>o WHEN \OU DON'T^ G E_ 'Bajflffl! Yoa K 7 E A" E 10 Prepared 49 Animal L c c KBS|P 1 N T E ;iborle HAVBN0 8ALLTOHIT'' * Bsirli 11 RtliCVH I 12 Egyptian 51 Fishing need N T TILII IN ChihliWs Letter R solar disk 52 Slope 1 1 akk 1J 1 H E 53 Marble p 1 13 Young boy R 0 0 1 E LMID • 16 Wise guy 54 Greek letter I N p DIIE T 1 Jt 0 21 Of;i 55 Game ft 1 T Y 5 RBAIB '• heveraqe 57 Finial Dear 4/211/73
3 4 7 8 12 1TTI Marv Worth 14 IF YOU'U FORSIVE / HOW WELL I ^ IF THAT I* y 7EKE.-1D0NT MEF0R5AVIN&IT. > REALIZE. IT, MARV! l qo to 17 "I ALONE INTHE I Wt 15 STILLIM WANT TO TALK. 6UIETTE.-VOUARE) ...AND.LVIN6 AWWCE LIBRARY THIS 1 HE.R. ROOM'.-IU AVEWC0NFU5ED i L»T NI&HT, I MORNING.MAR.VL CALL HER! V0UN6 WOMANl/fl DECIDED TO TELL ANSWERS THE PToW ,,i VOUWHy! 23~ PHONE-rrfv * I church evry • 1 31 27 28 29 | 33 -Ft Sun. It's not 36~* so bad Kim • 51 43 w ^ -s r ct»JV KNSW... 60 E ••5J1 1 \ Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, APRIL 24 - tune finds you disinterested, little wise to concern yourself for extra duty of any kind. Born today, you are not one for you would rather spend for the moment with a matter You need a period of calm. for whom success will come than save. of health. Don't allow fear to SAGITTARIUIS (Nov. 22- easy; you are, however, one You possess something of a fog your judgment. Dec. 21) - Those distant but for whom it will ultimately fiery temper - but with CANCER (June 21-July 22) dear would appreciate hear- Andy Ca|»|> come — which is considerably maturity you also possess a — Your difficulty in con- ing from you. Call, write, more than can be said for relatively firm control over it trolling the behavior of the wire: share your good news many. Many will oppose your so that it does not after child- very young this morning may with those who care for you. plans, your methods of oper- hood and adolescence get cause you considerable con- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. E ation, your general approach away from you very often or cern. Keep your temper dur- 19) — Though you are well or- RUBE. >E ACCUSED ME to those projects and enter- very seriously. The trials you ing afternoon and evening. ganized today, you may not be OFFIDDUNMT-PUTTIN' prises which will in the end experience in attaining such • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - able to pull the chestnuts out A BlTAWAY bring you the fulfillment of control give you a special You should be able to get of the fire where another is SOMEWHERE; your personal and career am- sympathy with all who arc through routine labors suc- concerned. Take your time at bitions — but you are a deter- troubled by emotional out- cessfully today. Take care,, evening. mined, steady, steadfast indi- bursts, and you do your best however, about taking on any- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. vidual who will continue to go to be of help to those who Ihing new at this particular 18) — A profitable creative his own way in his own time would emulate you. time. activity takes more of.your until satisfaction reveals that To find what is in store for VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - time than you had antici- the goal has been attained. you tomorrow, select your A quiet day with overtones of pated. Keep on the alert to You have a great desire for birthday and read the corre- excitement past and future take advantage of opportu- personal improvement and, in sponding paragraph. Let your adding spice toward evening. nity. fact, may become involved re- birthday star be your daily Members of the opposite sex PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) latively often during your life- guide. create problems late in the — Minimize social activities time in actual public and pri- day. now and for the next few vate classes for the purpose of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - days. You need to reorganize self-cultivation and devel- Lend another the benefit of your thinking where new and PETTY...prm...PUTTY.. opment. Never one to be em- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your special knowledge of old friends are concerned, r' KiTTLE-DE-POO'/ barrassed by a desire for edu- — An excellent day for mak- four-legged creatures. The ad- ARIES (March 21-April 19,) cation, cultivation, inner and ing investments of a financial vice you give may remind you — Though you may lose out outer beauty, you go after nature — but only if you are of advice you ought to take. • on the one hand, you should these things just as methodi- wise enough to foresee the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) be able to make gains on ti|e cally and determinedly as you danger prevalent at this time. — The wise Scorpio will back other. Take the advice of do anything else. Only the away from any who would those who are one step ahead amasssing of a financial for- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You would be more than a tempt him into volunteering of you. :'•' Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD chance that the suit would As it turned out, West was South dealer Bloudic "You call yourself a bridge break 3-3. If so, it didn't much short of diamonds but was Neither side vulnerable player," East scoffed at the matter what South did; he also short of trumps. South DO YOU WANT TrrrasjF— end of today's hand. "Why, couldn't lost the hand. But got by with his three top dia- : '••\l BOY.' WHEW1 NORTH 'tA PAYIMG FOR THE A HAMBURGER ) you didn't even know that a what if one of the opponents monas ana men rutted nis iasi • K52 LUNCH, CAGWOOt?. \ - OS A ( I TRAIN THEM held four, or more diamonds? SO YOU CAM HAVE F!L£TMISMOM V, THEY STAY irump was out!" East was ex- diamond in dummy. He then V 632 - YOUR CHOICE STEAK ? TRAINED.' asperated to lose to a player South Takes Risk ruffed a club and drew the O 073 who had more luck than To provide against this pos- last trump at (he Kith trick. + KQ82 brains. sibility, South drew only two No wonder it seemed that he rounds of trumps. This left had forgotten about the last WEST EAST West led the queen of * QJ 1093 • A 8 7 ,„ one trump in the dummy, and trump! spades, and the defenders 9 75 O 10 8 4 TT continued this suit until South one trump out in a defender's DAILY QUESTION O 84 O J 1096T ruffed the third round. hand. South then cashed the Partner opens with 1-NT (16 Jf, 965 3 * A J 10--? Declarer promptly led a ace, queen and king of dia- to 18 points), and the next club toward dummy, hoping' monds. player passes. You hold: S-K SOUTH lo develop two club tricks. South knew that this play 5 2 H-6 3 2 D-y 7 3 C-K tj 8 2. 4 64 Unfortunately for South, was risky, but if the defender What do you say'.' W AKQJ9 East captured dummy's king with the last trump could ruff Answer:, Bid 3-NT. Since O AK52 Pogo with the ace of clubs. East re- a diamond, the hand was you have 'ill points in high • 74 lumed a club to the queen, probably unmakable. If the cards, you know that the com- South West North Eag m MOUTH M'W JN'TMAT AIN'T-4U and South had to find some diamonds were 3-3, nobody bined count must be 2B to 28 1 O Pass 2 O Pasi other way of taking care of would ruff; Soulh would then points. Ths should be enough 1 o Pass 3 NT Pass AAgH' T g his last diamond. draw the last trump and to yield a reasonable play for "4 9 Pass Pass Pass There was, of course, the claim the rest of the tricks. game. Opening lead - 4 Q
/ THEH' 6R0U) UP, THEY LOOK OUT, HEART!!! J 5TEP ON WVR
TAKE IT EASY. LUSH. m. SPIKE S DOIMG A 60OD JOB Television Today The Dally Bolster, Bed Baak-MHdletown, NX TwsHfay, Aprfi it, lffc U New York Channel*-2.4,5,7,9,11,13 * 3 Current Roles Keep DAYTIME MOVIES O MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY MM g"Mum»«6»HoW Cliff Robertson stars In this dramatization of the 10:30 O "Dn Snon Chirm" famous American classic by Edward Everett Hale 1:00 g"p<)wnT.fk.S«lnSMp," about a man uho la stntenctd. to spend bl» life 0 MFi™ Cim |«k" . In exile at aea. Diana Rigg on Move 4KM O "Hit Crawling Hsnd" Q METS BASEBALL 4:30 O "Th« Stripper • Mets vs. Houston. O 'Tin Wingi of Etgl.i" B THEONIE '»• 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS series. tresses like Miss Rigg often "Kind Waitress1' 7:30 O I'VE SOT A SECRET Q THE LATE MOVIE Devotees will remember join the National and tbe Roy- O POLICE SURGEON "Santa Fe" (1951) starring Randolph Scott, Janl» Falls Short that as the karate-chopping, at Shakespeare for ex- "Sil""tr Suf"i?s'-" A n"««neil criminal kidna » Carter. Four brothers return from the Civil War, nt judo-tossing Mrs. Peel, she set ceptionally low salaries. W ima!) one to work for the railroad, and the oUiers to By WILLIAM GLOVER .tal?d. (R) " "" "' •" ™™ join an outlaw gang. a fashion in leather cat suits. Miss Rigg says her mind 0 THAT GIRL CD PERRY MASON Her recent acting has been "boggles" at the prospect of "The Case of ttie Spanish Cross" NEW YORK - Brian Friel, "Tlie Good Skate" 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE devoted to the state. the NBC series. Q SAFARI TO ADVENTURE the best-known current heir to "Model Shop" (1969) starring Anouk Aimee. Gary AT Wlrephoh) Her role as Celimene in ••aklndlvlnft; Paradise" Lockwood. Two people are lost In this world and Ireland's folk drama tradi- "They chose me to do it be- WOMAN OF MANY ROLES - Diana Rigg, the ju- "The Misanthrope" is her mID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER lost to each other. tion, is less effective than usu- cause "The Avengers" was O THE TONIGHT SHOW doesque heroine of "Th& Avengers" television third for the National Theater 1:00 Q MAUDE vO a lar al in the chronicle of "Crystal very popular in the United Maude tries to jtop a romance between Carol ana Host: Don Rlcklcs. series rehearses for a London theatre production at the Old Vic at Waterloo, a : nSS^ " " El THE 11:30 MOVIE . and Fox" which opened last States and because I never "Nothing But A Man" (1965) starring Abbey Lin- earlier this year. The versatile actress is now grubby corner of London's followed that show with an- Q NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES coln. Ivan Dixon. A Negro, driven by pride, takes starring as the sexy Celimene in London's Nation- night at the McAlpin Rooftop The Loves of Isadora" (Part n) <106D) Btarrjnr; out his hostility and frustrations on hlu wife. South Bank which also hap- other series. Apparently, I Vanes.a Rtipmt, James Fox. American S? al Theatre in a revival of Moliere's "The Mis- Theater. mor Q WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT pens to contain some of the have exploitable potential be- SMS1»IHJ«* anrfT""d In a ma'"!."d fling "," marrle*" i Web 5:00; 7:23; 9:)O ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NWhorf Ave., Red Bank MATAWAN LAST TIMES TONITE k ticket required. only. OCEAN TOWNSHIP CINEMA 34- CIRCLE— Chorlotte'l Web 2:00; 7:05; 9:05 "VAULT OF HORROR" "One ddightFut, VlUrious "UPTHE RED BANK Soylent Green 3:00; 7:30; 9:20 STRATHMORE TWIN heartache of« movie!" m FREEHOLD and "ASYLUM" CINEMA III- CINEMA 1- "Two ol Ihe moil magmticenlly SANDBOX " McCobe and Mn. Miller 7:00; Love MALL 1— Tole» From the Crypt 2:00; 3:JS; Poln end Ihe Whole Damn Thing 8:50; >:30; Vault ol Horror 7:00; 10:05 STARTS TOMORROW lunny; intelligent, comic per- HoppyBlrrhday Wanda June 10:4O Soylent Gr«n 3:00; 7:00; 9:0S formances of Ihe year so far" WITH STUFFED CARLTON- MALL 7— Mod. Mod world 2:oo Pete n Tune DAVID SELBY Sove the Tiger 7:JO; 5:30 Save the Tiger 7:20; 9:25 J:00;9:10 SHRIMP EATONTOWN BRICKTOWN PERTH AMBOY •Emothy Bottoms FRESH FRUIT CUP, Soup du Jour, COMMUNITY- BRICK PLAZA — AMBOY DRIVE-1N- Solad Slullad eol.d Pololo, On. Vauil or Horror 7:00; 10:20; The Mind Up the Sandbox 2:30; 7:30; »:<5 World's Greatest Athlete 2:00.'7:00; Snolchera:4l MM & Cello 9:OS Maggie SmHfc DRIVE-IN— MENLO PARK 'ANDTHEWHOLI Eatontown Flv. Fingers of Deolh 7:00; 11:30; MALL CINEMA 1- OAMNTHING Wild Bunch 9:10 CINEMA- Scorplo 7:10; 9:10 Sovt the Tiger 2:00; 4:00; «:00; a:00; ASBURY PARK MALL CINEMA 2— 10:00 plus I AH irIOW EVERY rUTC STONES SAVOY — ! Up the Sandbox 7:30; 9:30 EAST BRUNSWICK THE MARTIAL ARTS Rte. 35'-Middletown One mife north of Red Bank Oh Calcutta 7:45 Frill, Ihe Cat 9:30 NORTH OF RED BANK TURNPIKE- KURT VONNEGUTS 741-8344' ^ ST. JAMES- MASTERPIECE! Scorplo 3:00; 7:23; 9:» ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS INDOOR— ATLANTIC CINEMA- Scorpio 3:00; ':40; t:45 "HAPPY BIRTHDAY LYRIC— voull ol Horrar 7:00; 10:05; Aiyium LEARN THE SECRET OF Save the Tiger 7:30; «;3» I:X OUTDOOR- Poseidon Adventure 7:00; 10:40; Pru- WANDA JUNE" KEYPORT dence and Ihe PHI 9:0* Deliverance STRAND- A JOHN BOOKMAN FILM ROD STEIGER "5 FINGERS All American Girl 7:00; 9:J»; On A aeor Dora:IS; 10:15 Caruso Concert Starring JON VOIGHT • BUHT REYNOLDS SPRING SPECIALS MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT - The second PANAVISION* -lECHNICOLOB* ADMISSION ONLY TOWN EAST- From Warner B/os. Hf| TO LATE SHOW OF DEATH" Caruso Centennial Concert A Warner Commjrucations Company s22» UptheSondbox2:00; 7:30; 9:3) TOWN WEST— will be presented at Christian -PLUS- rues. & THUHS. Brothers Academy Sunday, Kiddle Show 2:0O, Scorpio 7:01; 9:05 WILLIAM HOLDEN HAZLET , May 20, at 2 p.m. IN PRIME RIB DINNER Soylent Green 3:00; 7:25. 9:25 Brother Matthew is in RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- charge of the program, to Mattison off Main Worldi Greot.il Athlete 7:110; 10:27 Asbury Park*988-3533 "THE WILD BUNCH" $O95 A Mlnuteto Proy8:<7 which the public is invited. No SAVOY UA TWIN tickets are necessary. UA CINEMA I- Pele'nTIIII»2:00; 7:00.9:00 "WTEB TAILS DINNER ENDS TONITE AT CINEMA 1 - "PETE & TILLIE" Circle DINNER »* « c INCLUDES APPETIZER, SALAD, PO- CHARLTON HESTON TATO,ENTREE, ROLLS. BUTTER oa UuCaJraUwumlUMr? JON VOIGHT • BURT REYNOLDS •LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG! COFFEE & DESSERT. ' ^EDWARD G. ROBINSON1 • - IN - I PETERSON'S "SOYLENT CINE K-HART PLAZA RIVERSIDE INN i(i| C«nt« "SOUNDER" GREEN" ROUTE 35 AMERICAN EXPRESS HAZLET CICELY TYSON NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED PEOPLE NEED IT... T3f-M IN THE YEAR 2022 HWY.35 741-7793 RED BANK 21 The Dafly Regbter, Red Bank-MJddletown, N.J. Tuesday, April U, W73 Bond Interest Accruals By ROGER E. SPEAR Most bonds are quoted on an Trillion Income "and interest" basis; there- fore the buyer pays to the sell- ty SYLVIA PORTER This is $1'trillion of personal pnetors' and professional in- Q — Early in January I SUCCESSFUL bought Sears, Roebuck 4%s of er both the price agreed upon incomes alone, mind you. This come, interest, dividends, and accrued interest. Your Our national personal in- is the fantastic total we in the rents, social welfare and oth< 1983. In addition to paying a INVESTING commission on the purchase I bonds bought early in January come has Just crossed the his- U.S. are now getting in the er public benefits. had accrued interest since Au- toric mark of $1 trillion (*1 form of wages, salaries and This achievement — and no was assessed accrued interest IMHIIIIftllllUIIIIIUIIIIIUmillllllUU III. charges. This was totally un- gust 1, the last payment prior followed by 12 reros). fringe benefits, business, pro- other nation has ever come Wages and salaries, which to your purchase. However, accounted for 65.4 per cent of expected and 1 think you of withdrawal. Thus when an lUlllimilimilllllMllllltlllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIUIIIMII anywhere near it — now puts because the seller had owned America firmly into the Dec- the national personal income should point it out to other existing bond issue is bought, When filing your income tax novice bond buyers. — R.E. the interest income starts at them for five of the six ade of the Trillions, to give in 1962, were 64.6 per cent in months, he is entitled to the next year, remember to re- Local Securities A — I agree and this point once and continues until the you a perspective: 1972. Fringe benefits, which interest for that period. Since duce interest received by that has not been recently clarified day the issue is sold. Although Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 Our national personal in- accounted for 3.1 per cent in your capital was tied up only amount paid by you to the in my column. Interest on most corporations pay inter- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- come has jumped 9.4 per cent 1962, were 4.2 per cent in 1972. from January on, you can previous owner of the bonds. bonds accrues in the same est only twice a year, in your up, mark-down, or commission. in just one year. The $1 tril- Business and professional in- readily see that you would not Q — I own 60 shares of Con- come, which accounted for 8.2 manner as that in a daily in- case on the first day of Febru- BANKS lion total is 55 per cent above be entitled to the entire six- solidated Edison (NYSE). My per cent in 1962, was 5.7 per terest bank account, i.e., from ary and August, daily accru- Bid Asked the level of only five years month interest payment. accountant has told me the cent in 1972. Farm income, ac- the day of deposit to the day als make up the difference. American Bancorp 1414 15 ago in 1967 and is more than shares yield 10 per cent, tax counting for 2.9 per cent in Belmar-Wall National 70 five times the level of a quar- free. Is this comet? - W.V. ter century ago in 1947. 1962, was 2.0 per cent in 1972. Central Jersey Bank 18 IW/ A - At current trading lev- Rent, which accounted for Colonial First National Bank 5% 5% iiiiiminiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fort Credit Union Has Its Election els this utility is yielding 7.4 Community State Bank.! !>3 55 3.7 per cent of the national personal income in 1962, was FT. MONMOUTH - Six M. Epps of Neptune, treasur- Vernon L. Ball of Eatontown. per cent tax free, equivalent First Merchants Nat'l Bank 13 13»-i Stephen Lacatena, Toms Riv- to a 9.6 per cent taxable re- First Nat'l Bank Toms River 2»'-i :il YOUR MONEY'S 2.6 per cent in 1972. Dividends, members of the Federal Cred- er; Charles Hecht of Asbury er, was appointed chairman of turn in a 30 per cent tax Franklin State Bank :>9 ill accounting for 3.3 per cent in it Union have been reelected Park, secretary, Arthur J. 1962, were 2.7 per cent in 1972. to serve two-year terms on Leavy of Long Branch, Jo- the supervisory committee. bracket. Under the Tax Re- Jersey Shore Bank 25 27 WORTH form Act of 1969 this tax shel- Bank of Manalapan 24'^ 2(i Interest, 6.1 per cent in 1962, the board of directors. seph E. Massaro of Wall IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII was 7.5 jper cent in 1972. Social John Bellantoni of Little Sil- Township, and Garner R. The Ft. Monmouth Federal ter was eliminated or substan- New Jersey National Corp 31'i 3I»i Credit Union, in its 38th year, tially reduced for most utili- OceanCounty National 40 Security, welfare, etc., which ver is president of the 11- Yates, here, trustees. What's more, even the after- has assets of more than $9 ties. However, for Cons. Edi- People's Nat'l Bank.Lakewood 2«5 accounted for 7.3 per cent of member board. Elected to serve two-year tax disposable income figure million and a military and son, dividends should remain Shore National Bank li» 20 is 52 per cent ahead of 1967. the national personal income Keelected were Marie terms on the credit committee United Counties Trust Co 21 r.\i. in 1962, was 10.7 per cent in D'Esposito of Asbury Park, were Mr. Hecht, M. Sgt. Don- civilian membership of more largely non-taxable as income Enough of the statistics. than 15,000. for 1973. United Jersey Banks of N.J 26 What do they tell us? 1972. second vice president; Coletto ald Adams, here, and Sgt. l.C. Siper Botm INDUSTRIAL — We are into an in- Bid Asked flationary super-boom which Aerological Research 5c is throwing off incomes at Alkon Industries 4" Hi what is clearly an unsustai- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc /8 nable pace. If you still had Brockway 19 any doubts about the speed at Buck Engineering 514 SPECIAL TABLE CLOSEOUT which the U.S. economy is ex- Colonial Foods 3 . panding, the latest govern- Electronic Associates ment figures on our total pro- r Enrich and enliven any room Electronic Assistance .' 2% duction (Gross National Prod- 'ft with Park Avenue accents in Foodarama 3'li uct) and incomes surely must modern walnut carefree vinyl Gibson-Homans s • erase them. We are not mere- wrap. Choose from a round or Interdata 12 ly growing at a fast pace; we octagonal cabinet commode — King James Extended Care 1% are leaping ahead. each with a door opening into Laird — Price increases — reflec- spacious interiors — or a Metallurgical International 1% ting accelerating inflation — double pedestal cocktail table Midland Glass '. ... all in stylish tamboured are contributing to the swol- AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES Monmouth Airlines >4 len dollar totals, of course. tones. Take all three at added Monmouth Capital 9 But this is a boom in "real" savings. Monmouth Industries 15c terms as well as in inflation Monmouth Park terms. Even after eliminating Monmouth Real Estate Investment the impact of inflation on the N.J. Natural Gas 17% dollar totals, the annual Precision Optics :|4 growth rate of our economy Radiophone Corp 2% approximates 6 per cent. •Rowan Controller 2'i That's much too high a pace Servomation 1") to be sustained indefinitely. Spiral Metal After mid-year — when build-, U. S. Homes mi 11 's ing is slated to taper off a bit United Telecontrol Electronics and consumers are also likely Walter Reade Organization, Inc l'i to moderate today's feverish WinslowTel '4 rate of buying of such big- Worthington Biochemical 10'4 ticket items as automobiles, •uiimin 1111111111111111111 1111 iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiii tiiiiiniiiiiii, appliances and furniture — a slowdown in the overall rate of expansion is probable. Social Security Homeowners: — Another major force pro- Round Cabinet Commode — pelling our national personal 24"D x 20"H if there's anything advertised in incomes upward was Febru- ary's $1.1 billion Social Secu- Reg. $79.95- rity benefit hike. And this Save $31.95 today's paper you'd like to own, came on top of January's $19 billion federal military and ci- remember who can help vilian pay boost. Cocktail Table — 50"x20"x 15"H NOW ONLY — A more recent factor, you buy it. which you also might not think of immediately, is the flood of tax refunds being mailed to taxpayers who have been overwithheld. The total of refunds is put at about $5 billion and it may wind up higher. — Still another contributing SAVE EVEN MORE AmJt force has been the surge in $ You can convert the built-up equity in your house into - BUY ALL THREE FOR ONLY 99.00 cash in your hands. Cash to do whatever you want to do, Social Security and Medicare and pay back conveniently over a period of years. benefits in general, state unemployment insurance ben- Octagonal Cabinet Secondary Mortgage Loans to $10,000 or more. efits, veterans benefits, other Commode — government benefits. These 24" x 24" x 2O"H V/AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. now come to $115 billion a 158 Main St., Matawan Ph. 566-8500 year. 318 Main St., Keansburg Ph. 787-9000 Who's Ahead? Who is getting this $1 tril- Bring tradition up to date with Spanish Tables... a rich lion? How does the income pie overlay of lustrous glass dramatizes deep sculptured leaf divide up? Who's ahead of carving effects flattered by a soft, colorful velvet background. whom and who's behind? Lineal moldings and warm walnut finish are the The U.S. worker is getting perfect complement. 68.8 per cent in the form of wages, salaries, pension ben- efits, other fringes — by far the giant share, but virtually Economic unchanged for more than a decade. Small businessmen and pro- Outlook fessionals working on their own are getting 5.7 per cent of the pie — down in the past Substantial changes arc taking place in the decade. economy and in international business and The farmer is getting 2 per monetary arrangements. In a Special Bulletin, cent, also down. The landlord is getting 2.6 Bohdan J. Kekish. our Chid Economist, per cent, down too. discusses the possible eifects of inflation. The receiver of interest payments is ahead with a 7.5 high interest rates, controls and devaluation End Table - per cent share of the pie, the 26"x26"x21"H on your investment decisions tor the balance receiver of dividends is be- of this year and early 1974. For your tree hind with a 2.7 per cent share. Commode copy mail the coupon below. And the individual relying on Social Security and Medi-' [with pendant hardware fittings) care benefits, welfare pay- Cocktail Table — Gentlemen: ments, veterans benefits and 54"x22"x 15"H Reg. $99.95- Please send me your Special Bulletin ECO 73-4, related public benefits is sub- Reg. $79.95- Save $39.95 stantially ahead with a 10.7 Save $31.95 per cent share. NAME. Ipleasc ptinl) How It's Sliced Here, at a glance, is how NOW ONLY ADDRESS . our income pie is sliced.
CITY. .STATE ZIP_ R8 Leach Heads BUS.PHONE. _HOME PHONE. United Elastic O Please send information on opening an account with your firm. NEW YORK - Frank J. Leach of Rumson, N.J/, is president of thfe United Elas- tic Co. division ol J.P. Stevens &Go. Mr. Leach, a graduate of IMMEDIATE Bethany College, joined Ste- HARRIS, UPHAM & C^ vens this year as the divi- DELIVERY INCORPORATED sion's executive vice presi- dent for merchandising. From Esl. 1895 E GALEERIES 1950 to 1972, he was employed 103 CFRONT STREET. RED BANK. NEW JERSEY 07701 by Chicopee Mills Inc., which (201)7416464 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 6714400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 6S&-5500. he served as vice president of Members N Y Slock Exchange, Inc. sales and marketing for the Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:08 Main Office New York City • OKicej Irom Coasl lu Cudst Moore Fabrics division.