Sunny, Pleasant Mostly samiy and .'pleasant today, tomorrow and again on Red Bank, Freehold FINAL Sunday. Clear and cool Long Branch 1 EDITION ' J Monmonth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years
VOL 93 NO. 223 RED BAIW&M.J., FRIDAY MAY li, 1971 TEN CENTS
'¥> cts Arraigned Big Drug Sweep By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Arrests began at 7 a.m., distribution of heroin March tribution of heroin March 25 herpin April 3; Joseph Turpin, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - continued throughout the day 23 and April 6; Albert Robin- and April 19 and possession 255 Potter Ave., possession Twenty-seven alleged drug yesterday and are continuing. son, 470 Joline Ave., posses- and distribution of narcotics and distribution of heroin May pushers were arraigned here State Police Sgt. Frank R. sion and distribution of heroin paraphernalia March 25. 3 and 5; Cornelius Walker, 40 in the wake of an early morn- Licitra, who coordinated the April 21 in Long Branch and Also, Gary Towler, 143 Cooper Ave., possession and ing police raid centered oil raid by state, county and local April 26 in Asbury Park, Fifth Ave., possession and dis- distribution of heroin April 1. Long Branch yesterday, most police in Long Branch and a James Smith, also known as tribution of heroin March 26, and 2; June Olsen, 44 Riv- of them charged with selling few other Monmouth commu-' "Hook," 449 Hendrickson and aiding and abetting in the erlawn Drive. Fair Haven, the "hardstuff" - heroin. nities, said yesterday 72 com- Ave., possession and dis-possession and distribution of' See 27 Suspects, Page 2 Almost all of the defendants plaints had been signed and 45 were in their twenties of early arrest warrants issued. thirties. • With the exceptions noted, They were arraigned before all of the defendants lived and MonmoutH County District allegedly committed their Court Judge George A. Gray, crimes in Long Branch. who set bails ranging from The highest bail, $20,000, $5,000-to $20,000 and set June was set for John Williams, 462 11 for preliminary hearings. Joline Ave., charged with pos- session'and distribution of he- Yesterday morning's ar- roin last March 11 and April 2, raignments were at the coun- 5 and 13. ty jail, where a majority of Judge Gray set bail at the prisoners remained over- $10,000 for these defendants night in lieu of bail. Four arraigned on these charges: stragglers were arraigned at Held for mow the county courthouse in Dayman Hester, 222 Mon- Freehold in the afternoon. month Ave., possession and Marlboro Zoning Veto Overridden ' , Register staff Photos , ByJIMMcCOBMICK new Marlboro West School if CAUGHT IN.DRAGNET - Douglas T. DiBiase, 23, of Acorn Place, Colts MARLBORO -In two di- it works and will ruin the Neck, left, and Frank Lupinaccla, 25, of 31 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch vergent actions, the Township holding of the tax line if it were arrested along with 28 other suspects yesterday morning and Council last night overrode falls," he stated. charged with selling narcotics. Mr. DiBiase allegedly sold a quantity of Mayor Morton Salkind's veto "I insist that the existing marijuana and LSD to state police undercover agents while Mr. Lupi- of the new zoning ordinance, commercial properties on naccia Is charged with distributing mariluand. They were arraigned be- and also sustained his veto of both Tehnent Road and Rt, 79 fore Monmouth County District Court Judge George A. Gray who set bail an ordinance allowing the be protected with proper com- at $5,000 each. condemnation of $e Trapha- mercial zoning, and also that gen property for a municipal- the residents of Marlboro Gar- TINYtlOT TIMID - Roger "Tiny" Williams of Brighton Ave., Long civic center site. dens not have an expanded in- Branch, gives the "peace sign" to photographers at the Monmouth Coun- The zoning ordinance action dustrial zone in their back- ty Jail yesterday morning after his arrest for the possession and sale of did not come as a surprise to yards," the mayor said in his leroin. Long Branch Police Lt. Michael Irene accompanies the suspect. Desire for Acceptance political observers for the veto message. I •Bail was set at-$5,000 for Mr. Williams. , . council had stated last month Gives Reasons that it would override the Councilman Lawrence mayor's veto. The council Grossman, in voting against adopted the ordinance, de- the override, said that the Seen Reason for Riot signed to implement the town- provision for 10-acre industri- Clear Middletown By DORIS KULMAN pointed - a lot morepointed later, there were arrests of • ship's master plan, on April 8. al zones "in effect precludes ASBURY PARK - The than a casual look down people from other areas, but Reasons Given industry coming into the kept-out screaming to be let Springwood Ave, immediately some of them were summer- The mayor indicated then township." He added that 1 in - that's what last July's ra- after the disorders would in- ing in Asbury." that he would exercise his since the ordinance is geared cial disorders in Asbury Park dicate, he said. Whites find it difficult to be- veto, even though he expected toward controlled growth, the In Sewering Case it would be overriden. On unstable tax rate will contin- were all about, according to A careful look revealed that lieve disorders are spon- Bj WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI not consider the road hazard- 'heat" from the voters. This Dr. Irving Goldabfir,, a sociol- "black-owned businesses run taneous and uncoordinated April 25, he officially vetoed, ue. ("in Asbury there were too the ordinance, stating that the "We have a novelty here - FREEHOLD - Superior ous, was possible, he added. This ogist and currently consultant by blacks for the benefit of Court Judge Francis X. Judge Crahay said that the pressure was transferred on community relations to the blacks weren't touched, but many people involved for any- three reasons for the action we preclude residents and in- one to have coordinated it") were "high taxes, fooling the. dustry. We can't stay the Crahay ruled yesterday that construction company, as from Mr..Schulz to the con- Asbury Park Police Depart- white-owned businesses, run the Middletown Sewerage Au- plaintiff had the burden of struction company to get ment. by whites or blacks in the in- because "whites don't have a people; and extensive litiga- same forever, the state will very good reading of the tion." not allow it," he said. thority abdicated its responsi- proving malicious inter- something done. He said the burning and terests of whites were touch- bilities at a critical moment ference by a preponderance of East Road was the whipp- looting of ghetto .stores by ed...1'. black mood, not even whites "The office-research zone "If we go to the state to ask involved in 'black (along Rt. 18) will cause ma- for controlled growth, then we last May during sewer pipe in- the believable evidence. ing boy or the key, he said. young blacks -young Asbury The fact that a message is stallation on East Road. V There must have been ma- . Park blacks, Dr. Xiold'aber pointed doesn't mean it's been causes' . . .", Dr. Goldaber jor traffic problems by the See Override, Page 2 declared. The judge's ruling thus'vin- licious interference ,by the de- The judged noted that Mr. emphasized - carried a mes- planned, Dr. Goldaber dicated Township Engineer fendants, he said, explaining Schulz had testified that road sage, and the message was stressed. But good things have been Richard M. Schulz who last that malice was an act done conditions were bad, that this: . 'Always Spontaneous' happening since the police de- Middletown Getting May ordered the Crur Con- without justification. there was faulty trench repair Seek to Share . "Civil disorders always are partment instituted its com- struction Co. of Union to stop and pipes in the road and that "This is a business commu- spontaneous, they're not , munity relations program, 'Ambiguous' Accord its sewer pipe installation The judge .noted that the he couldn't get anything done, nity, but they're not our busi- planned or timetabled; and . which brings groups in con- Old Spy House Aid work until it repaired East through the authority or in nesses. We don't want to be they have certain reasons for flict together to confront their agreement between the au- problems,, Dr.Goldaber said.. Road. thority and the municipality dealings with the construction served. We don't want tp be happening. It's an emotional MIDDLETOWN-Sen. Clif- Green Acres funds and the, The construction company, company. hired. We want to be involved. venting of feeling, a release of The "laboratory con- historical society hopes to was "somewhat ambiguous" frontation" method he uses ford P. Case, R-N.J., an- immediately filed suit against in that it gives the authority Did Mr. Sphulz behave with We want a piece of the ac- a lot of tension'... " nounced yesterday that the eventually create a Historic the township and its engineer tion." pulls into a small circle, for District of the house arid sur- the right to open roads yet the or without justification, asked Nor are disorders started several days of i issue - ori- Historic Preservation Pro- alleging that the official inter- contractors must apply to the the judge. Was he privileged That message was spelled 1 by incendiary "outsiders" gram of the federal Housing rounding areas. Miss Neidli- fered with the company's per- out clearly in the selective na- ented discussion, representa- nger said several houses in township for road opening in the action he took? seeking to ignite trouble, he tives of two conflicting and Urban Development has formance of a contract- with permits. 'Things Were Hot' ture of the burnings and van- said. authorized a $20,750 grant to the area around Wilson Ave. - the authority. dalism, Dr. Goldaber Jold the groups. Sometime in May, 1970, the "We do know that in the "The arrests hi Asbury for the township for the restora- date to the same period. 1 annual meeting of Shore Citi- Chosen by Groups Appeal Planned trouble began, continued the first week of May, things the first couple of days were tion of the 300-year Old Spy She explained that David judge reviewing the testi- . zens for Better Human Rela- The participants are chosen House in Port Monmouth. Poinsett, supervisor of the his- Richard Salsburg of Eliza- were getting warm about all of local people, ^people ..by the groups themselves with beth, representing the com-mony. The plaintiff contended East Road," said the judge, from Asbury-Neotune. Days The house, also known as torical sites for the N.J. De- that it was politically moti- And that mesjaKe was See Desire, Page 2 the Wilson or White House, partment of Parks is working pany, said an appeal would be "and between May 11 and 13 filed. vated because Mr. Schulz and things were hot." dates before, the Revolution-' toward establishment of the the town fathers were getting ary War, when it was a tavern Historic District and its in- The basic issue in the suit See Clear, Page 2 used as a post for spying on clusion in the National Re- was whether Mr. Schulz and British encampments at gistry. the township were liable for Sandy Hook. "Once this is accomplished, money damages from the The grant, applied for in I'm confident we will get the work stoppage. The company 1967, is only part of nearly remainder of the money for alleged that the defendants The Inside Story $75,000 anticipated by the further restoration," she maliciously interfered with Speaking French Is dab adventure...; Page It Township Historical Society, added. the contract and caused it to Spring bridals Page 11 which is supervising the resto- Police Chief Joseph lose $19,400. Black Hawks need one to clinch Page 12 ration, according to Miss Ger- McCarthy, one of the initial During the eight days of Isclin combines Jets, Monmouth Page 12 trude Ncidlinger, curator of proponents of the historical trial, the township produced Caseyctte Rich sets state mile mark Page 13 the marine museum in the1 renovation, cheered the mon- witnesses who testified that Yankees capture fifth in a row Page 13 house. ey, but added, "anything far East Road was a safety haz- ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILV REGISTER The museum, known as the Die Bayshore area is slow in ard because of the repaved WEEKEND MAGAZINE trench a red and that unsui- PHONE NUMBERS Schoal Harbor Marine Mu- coming," noting the years of Television Listings Main oificc 7410010 seum, opened in July, 1970, waiting. "I'm happy, but not table backfill material was Movie Schedule and its large collection of fish- surprised, it's so long over- used for the trenches. Classified Ads 741-SSM ing artifacts have become a due," he added. The star witness for the Bridge Advice 22 Legal Adv. 741-MW tough museum for the blind Chief McCarthy cited the construction company was Church News 23 Display Adv. 741-M1I with explanations in Braille. cooperation of the Township Dr. John L. fiuui, project en- Classified 16-21 Circulation Dept. 741-333* The building was acquired Committee, Sen. Case and gineer for the authority, who Comics 22 Sports Dept. 7414917 by the township with state Rep. James J. Howard, D- rebutted the expert testimony Crossword Puzzle 22 Women's News 741-MW N,J. in getting the money. concerning the backfill. He Editorials 6 Accounts Payable 741-MM Needed for exhibition: Histor- "This is a wonderful thing maintained that the material Horoscope 23, Acct's Receivable 741-M1S ic Marine Articles for exhibit for the people and the com- was proper and that he did Obituaries .4 MMdletovra Bureau Ml-UW ' Raglstar Starr Photo on N.J. PlcasurcBoating. Can munity" he said. Spirts 12,13 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 RESTORED TAVERN — The Wilson House In Port Monmouth, once a you lend oil paintings, engrav- Ladles' Tennis Clinic, 10 ses- Women's News 10,11 I*"g Branch Bureau 222-M10 tavern used by Americans to spy on British troop movements during the ings, models, instruments or Sale 2O%-30% off sions, $20.531-9874 (Adv.) Revolutionary War, will continue to be restored by Middletown Township historic articles? Will be fully Watches. 14 kt. jewelry. Wid- "Sea Bright Bathing Pavilion Happy Birthday, Marble through a $20,750 grant announced yesterday by,the federal Housing and insured. Call or write Mon- mann's, Ave, D, Hwy 36, At- Esso Gasoline 34.9. Red Bank (SBBP) has best life guards" Mouth. Love, Queenie, Boils, Urban Development Agency. The house; also known as the Spy House, is mouth Museum, 21 White St, lantic Highlands 291-2090 Esso, E. Front & Spring SL as quoted in Asbury Park Bambi, Sexy Natasha and the at the foot of Wilson Ave. . , Red Bank. 747-2266. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Press August 1970. (Adv.) Giant (Adv.) litigation before Superior ordinance to be adopted so tempt of the governing body .' Plan, the land was zoned two- (Continuwil acre, which would have pre- Court Judge Elvin R. SinunilL must tell them what we will that they know what their ' to stop industry from coming One of Five in when we need ratables to vented such development. do to get industry," he added. land is zoned," she Said. Marlboro Improvement The councilman suggested "And Mayor Salkind has stablilize our tax rate,", he "If you don't want those said. . homes, sustain the veto-put Corp., the owner of the tract, that the present industrial said that come November he is one of five plaintiffs chal- Mayor Salkind then esti- your money where your zone be deleted from the ordi- will change the ordinance - 1 lenging the township's pre- nance and that three acre in- what affect do you think this mated that due to this action, mouth is," the mayor said. The ordinance veto was vailing two-acre zoning con- • dustrial zones be kept until a will have on people coming , the tax rate here is expected cept. In addition, the firm has' study is made of proper indus- in," she asked. to jump from $5.45 this year to overriden by a 4-1 vote, with over $6.55 per flOO of assessed Councilman Grossman the filed another suit alleging that • trial zoning. Mayor Salkind maintained the 1969 Planning Board de- "We don't want Governor that the zoning ordinance ig~ valuation next year.'He added! only dissenter. that a present classification In another action, the coun- layed action on the subdivi- Cahill to have the impetus nored the master plan formu- sion of the tract until the land from this ordinance to take lated by the Planning Board. application to the Planning cil bowed to'public opinion Board by Forschel Inc. for a and sustained the mayor's wasrezoned. over (he zoning of municipal- "If you can ignore the mas- The firm maintains that the, ities," he cautioned. ter plan when you adopt a 59-lot subdivision on land ad- veto of an ordinance appro- jacent to the new Marlboro priating $77,000 for the con' Planning Board delayed ac- CouncilwomanJudith zoning ordinance, then why tion on a request for a subdi- Czerny countered by stating have a master plan and a Elementary School and River' demnation of the Traphagen. Road could not be denied if property at the corner of Rt. vision which consisted of $1, that industry did not come to Planning Board," he asked. 3/4-acre lots, a 15-acre shop- the township because of the The mayor said that the the ordinance is adopted. 520 and Wyncrest Road for Zoning Noted use as a municipal-civic cen- ping center, and the donation bad publicity in the news- . reason industry has not come of 26-acres for a municipal papers, and because of the Under the ordinance, the ter. ' here in the past decade was center. ;(, long period of time it has tak- that "the government has not acreage is zoned 60-40, which Last month, petitions would allow homes to be con- signed by over 2,000 residents Councilman John en to adopt a new zoning ordi- honored their com- McLaughlin, in voting for sus- , nance. mitments." structed on one-acreiots. He opposing the acquisition of the said that under the. Master 20-acres were presented to taining the veto, said that al- Register Staff Photo "People are waiting for this This teto is a deliberate at- though he feels that the site GRAND.OPENING — Long Branch Councilman Jack Taylor, center, cuts council. The site is part of a 132-acre tract currently under selected is "one of the best in a ribbon to initiate the grand opening of the Stop Convenient Food store the township, public senti- 120 West End Court, Long Branch. Taking part in the ceremony are, from 'ment is against it at this left, Morris Margolis, advertising manager; Mrs. Constance Demler, jS time." v store manager; Leo Wilson, the firm's executive vice president, and 27 Suspects "I feel that we must bend to Frank Wreck, supervisor for Stop Food Stores. The firm has also opened Clear Middletown the wishes of the people," he a similar facility at 201 Third Aye., Long Branch. Arraigned said. Mayor Salkind hailed the In council's action as a "wonder- After Raid ful opportunity to reason to- Landlord Is Evicting Sewering Case (Continued) gether and move progressive- (Continued) the work stoppage. "To me car to end up in this position, ly forward." this indicates complete accord it would have to be in a trench possession and distribution of Judge Crahay said he found heroin March 6 and 8 in Long "Thank you for your action ambivalence in Dr. Buzzi's with what Mr. Schulz did," he four feet deep. Branch, and Charlie Cooper, - it is a first," he added. testimony and the way the au- said. The attorney argued that Central Ave., possession and Council President Joseph Shrewsbury Officials thority behaved in the warm Mr. Schulz decided to act in while township officials felt distribution of heroin March Brodniak, in one of his last and hot periods. He added the interest of public safety the road was hazardous, they 12. acts in office, voted against SHREWSBURY - The mu- pairs, was intro3uced by of a commercial or business that Dr. Buzzi had felt that he and of the township, continued 'did nothing about it for a sustaining the veto. He did not nicipal government is. being .Councilfoan Richard' Doelger building within 150 feet of a did not have to invoke his the attorney. Judge Gray set bail at couple of days. "I say that $5,000 for these defendants ar- give the reasons for his ac- evicted from its quarters at It died for lack of a second. ' residentia-—• l• property• . I- t onl••y emergency powers to correct Mr. Nowels added that the this is not credible," he said. tion. the conditions. construction company was not raigned on these charges: 777 Broad St., the Borough The second motion was in- applies to the light industry, Politics Eyed , , ' Held for $5,000 Council announced last night. troduced by Councilman Ger- research and development "The indifference on his ordered by the township to re- He maintained that the ac- ald Bruno setting the 30-day zones. part turned to timidity" and pave the road. tions of the township com- Alex Blue, 442 Hendrickson Councilman Arthur Fit- Ave., aiding and abetting in zpatrick reported the limit. - Limited parking to one he told Mr. Schulz that he Mr. Salsburg maintained mittee which approved Mr. It failed adoption on the hour on parts of Patterson couldn't get anything done that the contract did not give Scnulz's request to close down the possession and dis- borough's landlord, H.A. Hen- tribution of heroin April 11; drickson Inc. of New Shrews- first ballot with Councilman iAve, and for him to give it a whirl the township engineer author- the project was politically (about the work stoppage), ity to act. motivated. The township and Donald Cook, 35 Watson bury, has given the borough 'Dodger casting the sole no - Permitting construction Place, Eatontown, possession until July to move from the vote and Councilmen *reu- in the borough by the building said the judge. The real issue was was Mr. Schulz exercised their muscle over the contractor and distribution of heroin building. erick Mancuso, Wolfgang W. Inspector providing he receiv- Judge Crahay said, "We there a safety condition on March 31 in Long Branch; The borough contends its Koenig and Emilia Sicliano es prior council permission must ask ourselves was Mr, East Road that justified ac- and forced him to do what they wanted him to do. Vincent DeMarzb, High St., lease has several years left to absent. and a different building in- Schulz acting in the public in- tions of Mr. Schulz, he said. possession and distribution of run and authorized its at- Saying he would rather see spector inspects the job. terest? Look at the documen- The attorney disputed testi- - "This was an arrogant, bla- tant attempt to put the pres- heroin March 12; Douglas Di- torney, Howard Roberts, to the second motion adopted Robert Sculthorpe's resig- tation." He noted that Mr. mony of Middletown Police Biase, Acorn Place, Colts Should fight the case. "than no motion at all," Coun- nation from the Board of Ad- Schulz had sent a telegram to Chief Joseph M. McCarthy sure on the contractor, know- ing that the cost would force Neck,- possession and dis- Took Lease cilman Doelger changed his justment was accepted with the construction company who had testified that his car tribution of marijuana and my business vote to pass,the matter with regret. He has been elected May 7 about fche road condi- ended up in a 45-degree angle him to knuckle under their The governing body, Coun- whims. They wanted to get off LSD March 16 and aiding and consider a cilman Fitzpatrick said, had the required majority. •president of the Board of Edu- tions and warned' that if con- on its side when he drove on a abetting in the possession and Because three councilmen cation. , • , • ditions did not improve in trench. the hook of the electorate and been subletting the building Cruz Construction Co. was the distribution of marijuana Tax Deductible from the Colonial Life Insur- were absent, the vote on the three days, he would order Mr. Salsburg termed the March 7, all in Long Branch. ance Co. until December ordinance appropriating the work stopped. The judge chief's testimony as impos- handiest and easiest thing Retirement plan? when it took over the $491 a $95,000 for a municipal garage said that the consulting engi- sible. He added that for toe available." Also, Edward Johnson, also month lease.' was tabled. Man Killed neering firm's report also known as "Rags," Long If you are the man with the The building, which munici- Four-fifths of the council noted that the "paved area of Branch Ave., possession and "clout" in your business, pal officials have character- would have to act favorably East Road was falling apart" distribution of heroin March then chances are you have ized as too small and in- on the ordinance since it is a In Crash arid that the "whole operation 23; Roger Lewis, also known asked yourself this ques- Desire for Acceptance tion. Perhaps we can help adequate, houses all munici- bonding measure and four- HOWELI. - Donald Ware, was no good." as "Tiny," Brighton Ave., you make a decision. pal offices including the police fifths of the council wasn't 31, of Bowne avenue, Free- Action, Required possession and distribution of department. present. hold, was killed last night in heroin March 18; Frank Lupi- Whether your business is "I find that the conditions Seen Reason for Riot naccia, Hasbrouck Heights, Last month, the council A new disorderly persons an automobile accident which were such that something had a sole proprietorship,, i ordinance with tight restric- happened about 9 p.m. on , (Continued) sions with a total of 78 resi- possession and distribution of partnership or a corpora- adopted a resolution to pay to be done," said Judge marijuana March 7 in Long delinquent utility bills the tions on loitering was adopted Fairfield road." Crahay. "The authority abdi- a couple of ground rules: they dents - ghetto blacks, blue- tion, you will want to find Branch; Frederick Staten, out how Metropolitan Life landlord had not paid as re- over the objections of two cated its responsibility and must be opinion leaders ("so collar whites, black profes- State police say the vehicle Long Branch Ave., possession can work with your attor- quired by the lease. residents. he was driving left the Mr. Schulz filled the void. we can get wholesale feed- sionals, young whites, senior back");- no "destroyers" citizens, businessmen, hotel and distribution of heroin ney to help you provide an Councilman Fitzpatrick Two Object roadway, struck a pole, and "Perhaps he over sanction- March 11. income at retirement and said last nighl the'borough Dr. Bradford Judd and Rob- caused him to be thrown 25 ed to accomplish his end. Per- ("those who want to destroy and motel owners, the Span- the system may have a place" lo reduce current taxes as has paid the bills and deduc- ert Stewart both contended it fee through the windshield. haps he was mistaken in em- ish-speaking. Also, John Werner, 523 well. ted the amount from its May is "too stringent" and restric- Mr. Ware was taken to Jer- ploying the sanctions he did. but not in our sessions, we 228 Recommendations Sairs Ave., possession and dis- rent check. tive. sey Shore Medical Center, If so, it can't be a willful act." want to build and change"); There are 228 recommenda- tribution of heroin March 17, We know a lot about retire- Consider Ban Councilman Doelger, who Neptune, where he was pro- Citing a New Jersey court and each must agree to sit out tions out of the 11 sessions and his brother, Raymond ment plans and we know Following an unusual public sponsored the ordinance, said nounced dead. decision, the judge said he the entire session. held so far, all submitted to Werner, also known as a lot about people. Write disagreement, the council it was drawn by the police de- found that Mr. Schulz's action Each group puts its gripes Police Chief Thomas Smith "Butch" of the same address, or call me today, without obligation, for full details, voted to stop issuing street partment and Mr. Roberts was privileged. in writing, and that's the "to implement, transmit to aiding and abetting in the pos- opening contracts in 30 days said it was more stringent be- Area Student William C. Nowels of As- agenda, Dr. Goldaber said, the city government, or dis- session and distribution of he- unless contractors repair cer- fore being edited into its final buiy Park, representing Mid- "there's no psychological card," some already imple- roin April 21; Harry Williams, GEO.F. SHAVE tain borough property. form. Is Arrested dletown's insurance carrier, stuff..." mented, and not one of the 16 Ellis St., possession and Councilman Doelger con- maintained that Mr. Schulz "As discussion wears on, as recommendations cancels out distribution of heroin March 26 Miriam Dr., Mttawan An initial motion that would EASTON.Pa. - Lawrence 26; Jimmy Williams, 462 Jo- 566-0265 have frozen the permits im- tends it "enlarges on the stale derived his authority to inter- people vent their anger and another, Dr. Goldaber said. White Jr., of Fair Haven, know they're being listened line Ave., possession and dis- mediately, lending the re- ordinance," and "better de- N.J., was one of five La- cede in the sewer installation During the sesssions, black to, it's amazing how they be- youths vented their anger at tribution of heroin April. 11; fines a disorderly person." fayette College students ar- • work from the contract be- Leslie Macllwraith, Central He said "it's hardly any- rested.on drug charges tween the authority and the gin to relate to each other," summer jobs given white col- Dr. Goldaber said. lege students from other Aye,, possession and dis- thing to get concerned about." Wednesday which led to township. tribution of heroin March 17. fait nferest • Councilman Doelger, Mr. campus violence yesterday. Authority Voted Then the groups jointly areas while they go jobless - draw up .a list of recommen- and there are 450 summer Also, Jacqueline Florke, Metropolitan Life _HJ B|.M»jL||j««, Roberts and Mayor Lawrence Some 300 Lafayette stu- The township engineer has Naw York, N.Y, Will riCAlDllliy said it is to limit acts the pub- dents gathered in front of the the authority to make sure dations. jobs for Asbury's young 146^ Branchport Ave., pos- lic might find offensive. In Asbury Park, a total of people now "that weren't session and distribution of he- We sell life insurance. school in a three-hour demon- that the work that was being But our business J3 life, "Take a teenager standing stration which ended with the done was done in a manner so 33 policemen will have been there before the program," roin April 8; Linda G. Hender- on the corner," Dr. Judd said, firebombing of the college as not to create a future liabi- involved in 12 two-day ses» • Dr. Goldaber said. son, Long Branch Ave., pos- session and distribution of he- I would like.wlthoutobllfla. "To some people, that's offen- ROTC building. Local and lity or any problems to the tlon, more Information on. roin March 25; James Gibson, sive." state police raided an apart* township, he said. the Metropolitan Plan fea» 115 N. Fifth Ave., possession Other Action ment Wednesday and arrested Mr. Nowels argued that Dr. New Shrewsbury Larceny tured above.. Council also adopted ordi- the five, charging them with and distribution of heroin Buzzi acquiesced when he April 1; Charles Graziano, nances: the use and possession of said to Mr. Schulz for him to Name. marijuana. Loss Estimate Increased 233 Westwood Ave., Long ~ Prohibiting construction "give it a whirl" concerning Branch,-possession and dis- NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- "Last Monday," Chief Her- tribution of heroin April 15 in lice, here, continue their in- ring said, "One of our patrols Asbury Park, and James Wil- City_ vestigation into a reported in the area noticed the Har- liams, also known as Hender- breaking and entering in- ding automobile with its doors son, 130 Seventh Ave., posses- Slate_ Weather; Sunny,Pleasant cident at the home of Mr. and" open in the driveway of the sion and distribution of heroin Mrs. James Harding, 66 Ste- " house. Upon investigation, it March 16. (Mall lo address above) VtntlMDIPTI Mostly sunny today, high the temperature at 7 this TIDES vens Ave., early last week. was found that a tape player 8MMIIMU. 65-70. Clear and cool tonight, morning was 48. There was a Sandy Hook Chief James A. Herring deck had been stolen. We low 45-50. Tomorrow sunny .12-inch rainfall. Today - High 11:36 p.m. said that when police were again asked the Hardings to> and mild high in 70s. Sunday Fair skies and mild weather and low 5:06 p.m. called to the Harding resi- furnish us with a list of items partly sunny and mild. dominated most of the nation Tomorrow - High midnight dence, they found evidence .stolen from their home. In Long Branch, yes- that a rear door window had today with only sections of the and 12:12 p.m. and low 6:06 List Totals $2,032 Snapper V-21 andl8 terday's high was 68 and the Great Lakes area shivering a.m. and 6 p.m. been broken to gain entry. I luttii FelCTit low was 55. It was 55 at 6 p.m. Also found, Chief Herring It was only yesterday," I bimit) Ctrl. under frosty temperatures.' Sunday - High 12:30 a.m. vacuums leaves The overnight low was 44 and The mercury dipped below and 1:12 p.m. and low 7 a.m. said, were footprints in the Chief Herring said, "that freezing in portions of Upper garden. Mrs. Harding brought in a and 7:06 p.m. list, showing sundry items val- Michigan as frost warnings For Red Bank and Itumson Mr. Harding, according to and pine needjes DESIGNING were posted for the entire the police, reported that at ued at $2,032, reportedly sto- TREES, SHRUBS bridge, add two hours; Sea len from their home. The list Snapper V-21 and 18. The rotary EVERGREENS . RAILROAD TIE state. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; first glance all he could note as missing were a wrist ranges from a number of ra- mowers that work all winter, too SEEDING, SODDING CONSTRUCTION A few showers sprinkled an Long Branch, deduct 15 min- L area extending from the Vir- watch, an electric shaver, a dios, record players and other They suck up leaves and pine SPRINKLER SYSTEMS BRICK PATIOS utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 electronic equipment, house- ginia coast to southern Maine. minutes. record player and some bat- needles and bag them in their 3- teries, valued at approximate- hold appliances, items of per- times-larger bags. They blow them ly $130 in all. sonal jewelry and other items." off walks and driveways with the Chief Herring said police side down chute. And in the RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL had asked the Hardings to fur- Chief Herring said his de- nish them with a detailed list partment has had the finger- summer they mow, bag grass, UNDERGROUND of items believed stolen, with prints processed and is, in- and vacuum your lawn. The serial numbers and accurate vestigating other items of evi- bag's between the handles, too, descriptions. dence gathered. so you can close-trim on both LAWN SPRINKLERS sides. Snapper V-21 and 18. The H. P. Hammond, III Nursery FREE ESTIMATES ON year-round lawn mowers. DESIGN and INSTALLATION and Landscape Service distributor for Sewer Connections VISIT OUR MiKSKKY STATE LICENSE HEYKRS MIIJL KIK. COLTS NKCK for Quotations I Informalion (all
WEEKS SPECIAL Pulsch & Colson, Inc. Md'f lawn MOWN Swvlw MOMMUMI Mowtri. bi<, Routs 70 «-1» Hywoy3S WUL 787-0152 787-4220 Morponvllle, N.J. MMiddletowni , N.J. JAPANESE BUCK PINE OO 5 NEW STREET. PORT MONMOUTH, N.J. G*lMM»wtrl hc. Pal-Co .8 WILPAT ASSOCIATES It Mdawon Kaimown-Greenvllla Rd. FINANCING ARRANGED pidUdBrMp.NJ- . R.O. «2 NURSERY QPEN SATURDAY 8-5 lokewood, N.J. Phone 191 MOUNTAIN AVE. BONDED 379-9313' 5K& 4624311 431.2460 SPRINGFIELD, N.X ASk ABOUT GROUP PRICES SB*-- tlncrotf, N.J. 3 Top of the Strang Criticizes ,., WASHINGTON - President Nixon has recalled Us top mffitaiy-«iminander in Europe and the U.S. amtewm^ny to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to help defeat a Senate move to halve U^. European troop strength, Kdyport's Board '• The President met with a group including former Secre* KEYPORT - Stating he is ;taiy of State Dean Acheson aid three former NATO com- unable to sit by and listen to council during the pobltq pro- manders to.plan strategy for a quick campaign to pressure accusation after accusation, tion of its meeting., <•'•' ,wavering senators before Wednesday's crucial votes. Mayor Robert Jn Strang last "The teachers got a $L2Q0 A Republican opponent of the amendment by Senate night lashed out at the Board raise last year and were Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said a Nixon adminis- of Education for its chiding of scheduled ior a $1,000 raise 1 tration head count looks "very .bad ' and added the adminis- Borough Council over its cuts this year,"; he said. "Your.ac tration might have difficulty in defeating such an amendment of the school budget. ! tion of cutting $18,000 {from Inthe House. - ' •'The board knows full well the salary account) •took that budget cuts made by about $200 from each teacher. Court Splits on Searches Borough'Council do not im-' "People are saying ttatlhis pair the financial position or will bave effect on local edu- ' TRENTON - A state appeals court split yesterday over stability of the board," Mayor cation," he continued. "Well, whether police may search a passenger in a car for which they Strang said in,a written press all I can say is if teachers . have a search warrant to look for illegal numbers slips. release. "Nor do these cuts in- would take the $200 out on the Because of the split verdict, the case will have to be de- trude upon the providing of a kids, I pity them." ,- : cided by the State Supreme Court. thorough and efficient system Judges Milton B. Coaford and Harold Kolovsky of the Ap- of schools in the Borough of Continuing his chastisement. pellate Division of Superior Court ruled that the search war- Keyport." of the board, Mayor Strang rant obtained by Essex County detectives was defective be- said, "The board simply lacks Figure Set the courage to bargain with cause it did not specify which passengers were to be searched. When council cut the budget The two judges ruled that the conviction against Alex De' the teachers with economy in in March it adopted a resolu- mind. It (the board) prefers • Simone for possession of lottery slips should be reversed be- - ' Register Stalf Photo tion setting a $7,600 figure for cause the slips were found after an illegal search. LIONS CITED — Four 50-year members of the Red Bank Lions Club were honored at a dinner in the to blame others for its lack of starting salaries of teachers bargaining communication But Judge Lawrence A. Carton Jr., of Locust, dissented, Molly Pitcher Inn. At the affair are, standing, left to right, Walter J. O'Neill, program Chairman; J. which was not well received David Tuller, a 50-year member; Dr. Allen B. Kendall, club president, arid Theodore D. Parsons/a 50- and bargaining rapport with saying the case should be sent back to Essex County Court to by board members. teachers. . determine whether the detectives "reasonably believed that year member. Sitting, left to right, are Leon Reussllle Jr., a 50-year member; William A. Fluhr, club Teachers late last month in- "It would appear that even Be Simone was participating in the mobile lottery operation at treasurer, and Paul de la Reussille, a 50-year member. voked job actions in a dispute the time the search was conducted." before the budget was sub- over starting salaries and ne- mitted to the voters the board gotiations have now gone to and the teachers bad a- tacit, SST Gains New Toehold fact finding. implied agreement as to the WASHINGTON - The supersonic transport has grasped Brookdale College Aides Get "Just as I feel the teachers salary contract," the mayor tin uneasy Senate toehold as its opponents ponder delaying a fi- do not have a right to invoke said. During this time, how- nal vote and backers estimate a new start might cost tax- job actions while on a working ever, the board maintained payers an extra ?l billion. contract," board president that no agreement bad been Mrs. Helen Pote said last made with the teachers, im- With its powerful chairman turning from previous support month, "I feel that council of federal SST subsidies, the Senate Appropriations Committee plied or otherwise, and that 'Cost of Living' Pay Boost does not have a right to say the situation was negotiable. »oted 13 to ^.yesterday to approve House-passed action grant- what we should pay our teach- ' "Now it appears that this tog ,the project $83 million and gtvinj it one more run through LINCROFT - Adminis- cent" increases. ers." the congressional obstacle course, ' months, and would also include the contracted salary. information was false. trative personnal at the The guide ranges from general fringe benefits. The board rehired 23 in- In his release, Mayor "If increasing teachers Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., the chairman, said he Brookdale Community Col- $9,500 for starting salary for As with instructional per- /doubts the Senate will accept new costs which he pegged at an structors and hired 12 new in- Strang said council is of the base salaries $600 per year lege will be receiving a ''cost coordinators to $27,500 as top sonnel, further increments structors. opinion that the salary ac- was an accepted pre-budget extra $300 million and which'the Boeing. Co. board chairman of living" pay hike this year. pay for the executive dean will be based on performance - said are likely to range from $500 million to $1 billion. Titles Change count should be reduced by fact and in good faith in its The college Board of and college vice president. and not upon an automatic There also were several f 18,200. duty to the citizens and to the Trustees approved the new' raise. Merit awards, the title changes made in the re- "By law we are required to teachers, the board should Seniors Get Break at Parks salary schedule last night pro- AU positions on the adminis- board said, would be provided hirings. specify the area of a budget have disclosed the«same dur- viding for "seven to eightper trative salary scale-are for 12 in addition to, but not part -of cut," Mayor Strang said; ing all budget hearings," TRENTON - New Jersey residents age 65 and.over may The following persons were named directors of their divi- "However this is not binding Mayor Strang demanded. be admitted free to all state parks, forests and historic sites on the board. once they obtain a special pass from any park or forest field sions: office. !:,*;:,"• ' • ' John W. Ahlen, natural and Need Disputed applied sciences; Arthur W. "By not hiring three of the Head Jury , Under a new. program announced yesterday by the.De- Medical Complex Plan Beadle, business/manage- four additional teachers - the .tetaenfof Environmental Protection, '{he passes will be avail- ment; John S. Jones, human need of which is in dispute Clerk To able May'17 and are good for three years.' •affairs; Norma Klein, com-, among members of the board They, may be obtained merely by showing proof of age munity education and devel- - the sum of $25,000 is avail- and a social security card at the field office. Supported by Court opment. ... able for salary negotiations. Take Post The pass also permits free parking at the department fa- was serving a public good. He Edward Davis was named This is far more than the ap- FREEHOLD - Norman cilities. • FREEHOLD - Superior" ther Hillenmaier of 8 Crystal proximate $18,000 we are told Miles, 33, of 28 Stokes St., Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- Place. All the plaintiffs reside noted that the Bayshore Com- coordinator of the community munity Hospital is being built - learning center; Eleanor Rob- the parties are apart," the takes over here Monday, as vest yesterday denied a mo- in the vicinity of the inter- mayor declared. head clerk for the Monmouth . Seek Court OK to Protest section. * two, miles from the proposed erts was named adminis-' tion which sought to in- trative assistant to the depart- "Also available to the board County Jury Commission. TRENTON - An antiwar group seeks a temporary in- validate a Matawan Township Township Council granted facility. 1 -Aifacilityvof this'type is ex- ment of Research, Devel- is some $35,000 in surplus County Personnel Director junction in U.S. District Court here today to keep the Army variance for a medical com- the variance Dec. 21 for a pro- • op'ment and evaluation, and funds from which they can" Joseph R. Collins Sr. yes- from interfering with the group's plans to hold a peace rally at plex in that township. fessional building complex actly what the community needs, he maintained. Mata- Arlene W. Warner was named , draw and take the necessary terday confirmed the appoint- Ft. Dix. ' The judge held that there with pharmacy on a four-acre coordinator of community additional funds for salary ne- ment of Mr. Miles as the sec- The protest, sponsored by the New York Peace Action was no evidence that the deci- tract. . wan and the surrounding mu- nicipalities are need of this studies. The board voted to gotiations, without invading ond head clerk in the history Coalition, has been dubbed "GI-CivUian Solidarity Day." sion by the township zoning Stanley Yacker of Mata- switch its meeting time from the salary account at all. of the jury commission. v Board of Adjustment or coun- wan,' representing the six type of facility, he said. He The Army has refused to grant the coalition a permit but noted that this was a nonpro- 8 p.m. on the second Thursday "Borough Council has not Mrs. S. Maude Hope of Carl Finamore, a protest leader, said yesterday the protest cil was arbitrary, capricious property owners, maintained- of each month to 8:30 a.m. on that the special reasons cited fit group facility. tied the hands of the Board of Deal, served in the post for 35 will be held; permit or not, successful court suit or not. or unreasonable. the third Thursday of each Education," Mayor.Strang years and retired April 1. The suit names as defendants Maj, Gen. Howard J. Cooksie, It does not appear that the by the zoning board for the Before rendering a deci- month. variance fell short of the stat- sion, Judge Salvest noted that continued. "Nor has it bound Mrs. Mae Coleman of Inter- the commanding officer at Ft. Dix, hi. Col. R,D. Medaughfthe .Jowns.hip's zoning plan, will them in their negotiations laken, has served as acting administrative officer of. the Adjutant General Corps at the suffer aideleterio'us affect be- •utory requirements.' the court must be pided by The "change was made be- laws which set forth the pur- cause the board was having with the teachers. Borough •head clerk in the interim. base, and R.D. Sperling, the mayor of Wrightstown, the com-" cause of t(ie variance, he said. He argued that the pro- Council has by law indicated In accepting his new job, munity adjacent to Ft. Dix. •• pose of zoning. Consideration difficulties in getting enough Seeking to overturn the posed usage was not to serve must be given to the charac- members to attend the meet- the areas of reduction—-how- Mr. Miles steps down as a variance to Medestate Inc. the public good but rather ter of the district with a view ings. ever, the board is free to dis- court clerk at the Monmouth More Capital Protests Seen which proposes to build a me- was a commercial venture. of conserving the value of the , regard the same. It has ample County Courthouse, a post he, dical complex on the south- Every medical professional properties, he said. funds available." . has held for two years. Embury Methodist Lauds Council WASHINGTON - Last week's Mayday antiwar demon- west corner of Church St. and building could locate any- The judge noted that the Mr. Collins said the job strations are continuing to send ripples across the nation's le- South Atlantic Ave. in the where in any town by claim- township officials seriously Soloist Scheduled George Bolte, a member of pays $5,499 to $7,149, but sala- township are Ernest Edwards ing a shortage of doctors, he ry details are stil being gal and political surface and there are indications they will considered the matter befpre - LITTLE SILVER - Fred the Board of Education, continue to spread. of 2 Eighth St.; the Eev. Ed- contended, adding that this granting the variance. He championed council's cause worked out. ward Jones of 6 Seventh St.; was "purely a professional Jones of Ocean Grove will be The latest developments came yesterday, in the form of added that for him to differ in guest soloist at Embury Stanley Spiegel of 40 Carol building." his opinion concerning the Indictments, suits against federal and Washington police dffl. Lane; Joseph Dumbra of 39 United Methodist Church Sun- cials and a new" promise of another round of civil disobedience Robert Feldman of Union variance would be substitut- day at 11 a.m. He is baritone Carol Lane; Marilyn Brenner City, representing Medestate, ing his opinion for that of the June 1. ' ; • of 93 Deerfield Lane and Gun- soloist at St. Bartholomew's Indicted yesterday for allegedly doing here what he was maintained that the building officials. Park Ave, Church in New convicted of doing during the tumultuous 1968 Democratic Na- York City and soloist and tional Convention in Chicago was Yippie Abbie Hoffman. He quartet member at the Ocean Its new car time was charged with crossing state lines to incite a riot. Grove Auditorium in the sum- mer. Court Procedures Are Ordered Armed Forces Day Be wise..,finance through us. Sum, School Differ TRENTON - County assignment judges.and municipal court magistrates have been ordered to, establish, procedures ' NEW SHREWSBURY - In many of your neighbors do Immediately for assigning lawyers to indigent defendants in Set for Tomorrow a picture caption in yes- FT. MONMOUTH - Crowds Tomorrow's continuous Sky divers from West Point terday's Daily Register in serious municipal court cases. , , , here and at many other mili- schedule of events starts af provide the next action, with connection with fund raising The memorandum was sent out thisw.eek by Edward B. tary installations around the 8:30 a.m. with welcome hon- the first jump scheduled at for Les Teendezvous Club; it McConneUV administrative director of New Jersey courts, as nation will attend open house ors and music on Greely approximately 9:45 a.m. was erroneously reported that ' the result of an important ruling on Monday by the State Su- programs tomorrow to cele- Field. The next two events will be Red Bank Regional High preme Court. •"!... brate Armed Forces Day. Wife or Year in Van Kirk: Park, adjacent to School raised and presented The high court rules that poor persons dre entitled to le- The 22d annual observance, Next is a special" awards the parade grounds. the sum of $200 towards reviv^ gal representation in municipal court cases which are likely to traditionally held on the third ceremony in front of the At 10:30 a.m. there will be a al of the club. The amount result in imprisonment or other serious consequences such as Saturday in May, honors ser- Greely Field monument. Mrs. half-hour performance by the raised and presented was ?824 "substantial loss of driving privileges." . vicemen who risk their lives Kathleen Krueger Hickey will Pershing Rifles Drill Team of and not by Red Bank Region- to insure the peace and secu- be honored as the fort's Mili- Seton Hall University, South al but by Red Bank Catholic Rail Strike Hopes Dimming rity of the United States. tary Wife of the Year. She Orange. From 11 a.m. to noon, High School. A colorful program of mili- won the title for her volunteer a band concert Will be given WASHINGTON - Hopes continued dim yesterday for tary events is scheduled here work on the post and in area by the Fort Monmouth 389th Smoking Does Attract averting a nationwide rail shutdown threatened for next week tomorrow for the public. It • communities. Mrs. Hickey is Army Band. by the signalmen's union. , • \ wjll run from 8:30 a.m. to 5 • the wife of Lt. Col. Thomas B. Visitors will also have until MAINZ, Germany (AP) - Labor Department officials continued informal contacts" p.m. Hickey, a member of the 5 p.m. to view exhibits and Smoking in public by actors, 'with both sides through the day, but major questions were re- "Rain or shine, there will Army Signal School faculty. displays of communications politicians and other promi- ported unresolved. be a show at Ft. Monmouth," At 9 a.m., the parade will and electronics equipment in nent persons attracts more There were no formal meetings after a 12-hour session, states Maj. Michael S. Elle- begin. After fort troops "pass Myer Hall and also at an out- people to cigarettes than does mediated by Asst. Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery Jr. broke up. good, Armed Forces Day proj- in review," the Signal door exhibits area across the advertising, a West German In the early morning hours. ect officer. "However, in case School's Ceremonial Unit will road from the building. physicians' congress said. of bad weather, certain events present a military drill dem- will have to be canceled." onstration. Reach Accord on Prisoners JMMJJJJJMMA : SAIGON - Hanoi agreed today to accept 570 North Viet- •at your Walter Reade Theaters HARD-TO-GET namese prisoners of war being held by South Vietnam, but tied their repatriation to a 24-hour, sea, land and air cease-fire. 2nd U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker called the North Viet- namese announcement an "encouraging sign" and said he MORTGAGES New 1971 cars financed "hoped it would be the first step leading to the release of for American and allied prisoners." Homn and Business • Approved over Phoiu There was no immediate comment from the South Viet- at our special low bank rates names government, which had offered last month to free ail- Monmouth County Investment Corp. J4HOUR "JAi CftL 1 A Menmouth CowMy Comport, ing North Vietnamese captives. PHONE /1I"3UOI HiqK.ay )5, Middlelo-n When buying that new 1971 model, your best choice is a Central Jersey Bank low-cost auto-loan 1H Vi Hi Vi ViViViU* V*V*V*V*YiVi V* Vi Vi V* V* Vi ¥t As an extra convenience, many of the community's leading auto dealers are able to arrange your next auto THEWLY loan with our bank. Tell your dealer to place your new tar loan with thre'Central Jersey Bank and'Trust Com- WITH EVERY PURCHASE pany See us direct or apply through your deafer Main OHIci: CANDY* SODA! Chtilnut St., Red Bonk, N. J. 07701 CALL Branch ONictt: The more you have the richer you'll be, when wo auc- I7J Rt. IS, Mlddl.lswn, N. i. M Eon Main St., FrHlwli), H.J. tion or (Bell) tha valuable Prizes on display in the THE Vt BroaiMay, Long Branch. N. J. theatres below. GREEN ••tobllitml lnjRiby_J>ln MJjojJ_««• Hinry Clay CENTRAL JERSEY BANK SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 P.M. PubTlihtdby ThTRttflionk Ragiilir ACRE Mirnbtr of Ihi Atjocloltd Press — Tr>« /modeled Pr«i l> tntlllrd exclusively Is GALAI CHILDREN'S PROGRAM y n pan» tUM (of repjbllcatlonofbll the local news printed In Ihli newspaper en well aiotlAP - M. Monmouth • ffttuM (»• PmthaU TmmNfc (» widlspatctits. . LAWN SERVICE Mowd • lent Branch 12) • Manmpan . Mvtxra • Mitwn Town Mountakwkte . NaptumCtty . OPWnTvMMM* - ticond das'! Hostage paid at Red Dank, N. J. 07701 and at additional nalllna of- (KM. Published dally. Monday Itvouoh Friday, lmonh-H.7I emonlh»-«H.W "VAUEY 3 urn "/VkHale's ttmonlto-MMO OF THE Subtcrlptlon Prices in Advance Navy" 747.2183 Home Dellviry by Corr l«r— Slrigte cow Btcounlir, ltcmlv by Corrltr 5oC«rt» PtrWm* GWANGI" 1OAMI - Charles G. Ger- ODSOWOT ard C. Birdsall Dies, ber, M, ofU.MW Northwest Obituaries ODDS HUBS 87th Ave., a former resident of Neptune City, N.J., and fa- CASHKCAOY Municipal Engineer ther of Mrs. Judith Cole of BringYowrUir JAR - Howard C ber of the NJ. Shore Builders Freehold, N J., died Saturday. ,51, of 6th Ave., here, Association; the Aircraft Mr. Gerber was born in Heinie Manush Dies,; aer resident of Farm- Owners and Pilots Association Union City, N.J., and was a SATURDAY ! and former municipal of Washington, D.C. and the retired steam fitter. He was a • for Belmar, Spring NJ. Society of Professional member of Local 331 of Famed Ball Player MAY 15 Manasquan, Avon, Engineers, Monmouth County Plumbers and Pipefitters SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - World Series, won by the old ftom8A.lt, TI0w Beach and Neptune Chapter. He was also a mem- Union of Neptune City. Heinie Manush, one of base- New York Giants. He also Bald De*, Sot. Hoy 2^ a> and a former engineer ber of the N. J. Society of Mu- Besides bis daughter in ball's top sluggers in the Babe played in several All-Star fthe Southern Monmouth nicipal Engineers, the N.J. Freehold, Mr. Gerber is sur- Ruth era of th& 1920s and a Games while he was with the t Sewerage Authority, Water Pollution Control Asso- vived by Ms widow, Mrs. Jane member of baseball's Hall of Senators, Washington traded Wednesday at Point ciation, and Ocean Lodge of Barker Gerber; a stepson, Fame, is dead at 69. Goslin to the Browns in 1930 t Hospital. Masons, here. Gary Connell, at home; his His death from cancer for Manush. Birdsall was born in Surviving are his widow, mother and stepfather, Mr. came Wednesday in this West Altogether Manush played j Lake and had lived in Mrs. Anita Koerber Birdsall; and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Coast Florida city where he in the major leagues for 17 ! community 25 years. He two sons, Howard C. Birdsall Neptune City, N.J.; a brother, had made his home since 1935. years and compiled a career ' '*ts preadent of the Birdsall Jr. of Manasquan and William Charles Hoffman of Ocean Funeral services are sched- batting average of .330. He Cirp,, civil engineers and T. Birdsall of Farmingdale; Township, N.J.; his father uled tomorrow afternoon; started out with Detroit in •tojufsmveyors. three brothers, Robert Bird- and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Manush, who would have 1923 and ended his career in • He was a graduate of the sall of San Francisco; Charles Gerber of New Port been 70 on July 20, was a 1939 with Pittsburgh of the Stevens Institute of Tech- Thomas Birdsall of Farm- Richey, FTa., and three grand- southpaw belter who won theNational League. In between ' tology, Boboken, class of ingdale, and James Birdsall of children. American League batting title he played wjth the SL Louis 190, and was a World War II Wall Township; a sister, Mrs. Arrangements arc under with an average of .378 in 1926 Browns, Washington Senators, Navy Veteran having served Verna Newman of Sea Girt; the direction of the Lith Glow with the Detroit Tigers. He Boston Red Sox, and the Old trith the rank of lieutenant his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol City Chapel, here. was elected to the Hall of Brooklyn Dodgers. commander. Claude W. Birdsall of Sea Fame in 1964. Girt, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Mildred Tepper Heinie, named Henry Em- *HS - 'He was a member of the Arrangements are under mett Manush when he wasMrs. Clifford Rohrbach Belmar,United Methodist the direction of the Robert C. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. borft in 1901 at Tuscumbia, UNION BEACH - Mrs. Church; past president of the Neary Funeral Home, Manas- Mildred Tepper, 79, of 99 High Ala., just missed winning an- Frances Craig Rohrbacb, 46, Belmar Kiwanis Club; mem- Terrace, died Monday in Eiv- other AL batting title in 1928 of 223 Bayview Ave. died erview Hospital Red Bank. when he again compiled a .378 Wednesday in Riverview Hos- She was born in Memphis, .average, this time for the old pital, Red Bank. FOR ANY OCCASION Tenn. and had lived here for St. Louis Browns. Born in East Orange, she seven months after living in He was beaten out by one was a lifelong resident here. Deal for 25 years. point by Goose Goslin of She was a member of St. HONfYBff ROWERS She was a member of Washington, whose average Mary's Episcopal-Church, Temple Beth Mirian, Elberon was .379. Keyport > 464 BROAD ST. and owned Teppers. Depart- It was in a Washington uni- Surviving are her husband, 40 PAIR ONLY! ment Store in Astrary Park. form that Manush, an out- Clifford Rohrbach; two SHREWSBURY Her husband was the late fielder, played in the 1933 daughters, Mrs. Jeanette 741-4020 Emanuel Tepper. Craig of Middletowafand Miss Reliable Siiux>.H927 ' Surviving are a son, Robert Dianne Eng, at borne; two sis- B. Tepper of Middletown; a Sirs. Elizabeth Novak ters, Mrs. Barbara Mosco and BY WIRE ANYWHERE •daughter, Mrs. Alan K. Gage WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Susan Esposito of Long of New York; a brother, Ron- Mrs. Elizabeth Novak, 76, of 7 Island, and two grand- ald FidelsoQ of New York and John St., died yesterday in children. , seven grandchildren. Riverview Hospital, Red Arrangements are under di- • The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- Bank. rection of the Day Funeral neral Home, Oakhurst, was In Mrs. Novak was born in Home,KeypDrt. charge of arrangements. New Jersey and lived here JohnVanKirk&Son since 1966, having formerly resided in Belford and Red DEATH NOTICE Christian Science Bank. MONUMENTS ALTSCHUL-Dr. Frank J., of 4 Pino Dr., Lecture Slated She was a member of the Llllle Silver, NJ., May 13,1971, at Mon- mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Re- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Order of the Eastern Star, quiem Mass Saturday, May IS, 9 am., at WEST LONG BRANCH - St. Anthonys R.C Church, Red Bank, NJ. (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) Red Bank Chapter, and of the Friends may coll today, 2 to 4 ond 71o 9 Robert H. Mitchell will give a p.m., at the Flock Funeral Home, 243 741-0319 747-2563 free Christian Science lecture, New Monmouth Baptist Broadway, Long Brand), interment Glen- Church. She was the widow of wood Cemetery, West Long Branch. In BARREGUILD MONUMENTS "Are You Receptive to lieu of flowers, contributions to the Dr. Joseph Novak. Frank J. Altschul Library Collection, Change?" in the New Audito- MeranoutftMediccI Center, will be appre- rium, Monmouth College, Surviving are a son, Wil- ciated. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. liam Novak, here; a brother,. Hits appearaqce is being Chester Hendricks of Port Monmouth; one grandchild, NURSING HOME Free Delivery 741-7500 FUiNERAL sponsored by the First Church • 24-HrarCtm of Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. and three great-grand- • HNon.*ity«Utimt» HOME Mr. Mitchell, a native of children. • MuRdmAppravMl Arrangements are under 32 BROAD ST. *m RED BANK Edinburgh, Scotland, is on NAVESINK HOUSE Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri.'til 9 p.m John Allen Cbilds HI tour through the United States the direction of the Worden URIVniSIDEAVE. RED BANK and Canada. Funeral Home, Red Bank. ' •42-3400- Oamer and Operator Advertise in The Register Dignified-Inexpensive Day and Night Phone... 747-0557 OarkFoster,Mgr. SATURDAY, MAY 15 10 -6 PM RAIN DATE SAT. MAY 22nd Foggy Bottom -SPECIAL- 20%'O off WATER CHAIRS GROUP OF LADIES John E. Day ONAILGOTITEMS • HANGING BASKETS Hie- HDOGUSS WRANGLER SUCKS FUNERAL HOME . • GERANIUMS Wooden Bowls •Mugs and $000 • BEDDING PLANTS SHORTS £m Values To 6.98 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank BOXWOOD GARDENS EAST JAbip WEST END VARIETY 807 River Rd. FAIR HAVEN 775 RIVBtRD. FAR HAVEN C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 588 River Rd. Fair Haven Shopping Center SIDEWALK SPECIALS ODDS and ENDS MANY ]/ UPTO50/O OFF AllOW 10W wms II met AU REGULAR ITEMS 10% OFF Ml Mirdundise Will Ba Inside. Wm. S. Anderson Nothing on to sidewalk. PRICES feme in ond SAVE. Funeral Home THE BERRY PATCH tThe Candle Ugh 272BR0ADSTREET L RED BANK Plus Ribbon-Jewelry- FtrGijB Tint At Dlffoot and New Things Reduced outlqae TELEPHONE747-5500 .07701 for Sdewolk Sole Only 759 Rmrfa.Mk HAVEN Owned anil Managed by SPtaiQJlARSAUSMNT WM.S. ANDERSON AKAlfMPlACi 50%O OFF TOGO.' • Diamonds • MKGoldfcwelry OlDTIME CANDY SHOPPE The Chance of a lifetime! • Hand dipped chocolates ONE DAY ONLY The Adams Memorial Home -Quantities limited • Ctmdy Sticks-36 flavors • Ifcorka • RodcCnncfy W01IAMJ.CONNEU.Y, DON PONS Jewelers • HlothbaDs • Penny Cwidy Omer-Mmager 799 Km-RtLfAR HAVEN YE O1D PEPPER CO. 8424257 825 River Rd. FAIR HAVEN 7474229 FWffitAlDRKTORS "Shop These Participating Stores •" siNcfiBfis'yr "'"•••:-; : 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK for the best values in Fair Haven" '••'• "% • Fuir Haven Hearing , s . • !" ' ., », Slated on Land Split •»''" ".-'.'••• FAIR HAVEN - A public meeting, said it wanted the hearing is scheduled for May plans to show the installation 26 on a major subdivision to of sidewalks, specific drain- divide the former Newton J. age proposals, and ynder- 'Rice estate into six building ground utilities. j lots. With these conditions |>eing Mr. Bice applied to the net last night, the board then board several months ago to set a special meeting for 8 break up the riverfront prop, p.m. May 26 at the Borough erty into building tots. Hall for a public hearing.. Under Us proposal, fliere Mr. Sice's properWruns would be three 1-acre lots fac- along the northern end of Fair ing toe Navesink River, and Haven Rd. and has a 5!0-foot Communicate three otter lots facing River frontage along the Nafesink Lawn, a narrow lane which River. It extends from1 Fair runs from Fair Haven Ed. to Haven Ed. to River Lawn. .the Elver. According to the filed plans, Success In The boanl classified tteap- 'Mr. Rice would demolish the plication as a major subdivi- present house on the property, sion back ID February, but •and construct a 50-foot access withheld setting a date for a street into the property to public bearing until certain serve^he proposed lots, s Palm Beach conditions had been met The new road would be The board, at its April called "Fair Water Lane." Tropical Suits Waste Loader Funded r Fashion elegance, authoritative single breasted two- and three-button models By Keyport's Council with medium width lapels and deeper KEYPORT - By a 4-2 ma- "We've had combination jority with Councilmen Ml- machinery in the past and the center vents are designed for the man Lam A. Ralph and Donald F. back hoe was the first jart to who demands smart sophistication and a Miller dissenting, Borough wear out," Councilman Xeroy Council adopted ait ordinance P, Hicks said. ''Besides we sensible price tag. The 70% dacron appropriating $23,500 for thedon't dig that many ditches purchase of a new front end that we need a back hoe;" polyester and 30% wool blend are loader. There was no public obiefr suitable for ten-month wear. Create true Councilman Ralph said he ton. '.'• • didn't think the town could af-' .Loader Auctioned excitement in tones of beige, brown, ford the purchase. "We Council sold at public auc- blues; greys and olives. Sizes 38 to 46 couldn't .afford it last year tion a 1950 International back and I don't see how we can af- hoe and front-end loader for regulars, shorts and longs. ford it this year," he said. $455. Councilman Miller said he Robert.P. Schneider of 240 65.00 felt the town also needed a First St.' and Samuel F. Sen- back hoe to go along with the ten of 33 Atlantic St., were ap- front-end loader. • pointed special police officers. "That's a goqd point, but ' Mayor Strang proclaimed thejmen in the street depart- the week of May 16 as; First Steinbach ment seem to think that the' Aid Week in the borough and front-end loader is the best for\ urged all residents to contrib- snow removal and cleaning of ute generously to the1 First our beaches,". Mr* Hansen Aid Sqiiad during its annual said. fund drive. Concerts Scheduled •* •-''-:.'!., V ' . - ": By Boys' Chorus RED BANK-The Newattc The boys, auditioned care- Boys Chorus will give two fully for their musical talent free concerts in the River and academic potential, are Street School Auditorium selected also with a view to Friday, June 4. how well they will adapt to The chorus, which is ap- the schedule and the structure pealing at the invitation of in which the school operates., the Red Bank Community Their repertoire includes Center and friends, will sing everything from Renaissance in the af'emoon for the stu- madrigals to Rock music and dents &1 the River Street they have appeared on tele SchM and at 8 p.m.'for the vision, at the Waterlo* festi- general public. val on the same program with "We planned these two free Van Cliburn and Pabta Cas- concerts," Thomas Carter, di- als, and in various cities. rector of the center said, "in Committee members plan- II order to acquaint area people' ning the concert are Mr. Car- Be Very Today In with the school and the pro- ter; Canon Mellick Belshaw of, fessionalism of the chorus, We St. George's Episcopa hope someday to be able to es-' Church, Mrs. George A, Shee- tablish a scholarship so that a han and Mrs. Jeremy Judge, Double Knit Sport young boy from the Red Bank all of Rumson, and Mrs. El- area can attend this unusual vira Stevens, Red Bank. scJooL" Coats and Slacks The chorus school was founded In 1966 by its director, Six Divorces fita ' Jantes'R. McCarthy, as an af- This is the look that makes it wherever ' filiate of the New Jersey Sym- smart males gather. Constant comfort phojy Orchestra, It offers full Are Granted scholarships to the eight to 15- FREEHOLD - These six with unconstructed tailoring. New look yejjjr-old boys.it: trains, both divorces have been granted in fashion pocket treatment and half belted musically and academically. Superior Court: Thp boys represent a variety Lois A. Barbour, Werah 1 back. Come on strong in solid colors and of racial, religious and social Place, Oceanport, from John backgrounds.and many of W. Barbour, 1914B Old Mill muted herringbones. Completely color them come from the inner Road, Spring Lake Heights, co-ordinated dacron polyester double citjl area ofNewark where for desertion. thrriots occurred in 1967. Wendy Eaves, Hamilton ;'-. I knit slacks in solids and patterns frown Aye,, Spring Lake Heights, I? S^it on Injury frpm Leon N.. Eaves, Eaton- on wrinkles. Sportcoats 50.00 town, for desertion. fc\ .# Slacks 20.00 Yields $12,500 Audrey Gaudenti, Old Bridge, from Carlo M. Gau- FREEHOLD - After a five- denti, Royal Motel, Rt. 35, day, trial, a jury before Mon- Wanamassa, for desertion. v*I Steinbach mouth County Court Judge Marion Elizabeth ,Berg, ft Louis R. Aikins brpught in a Hillside Ave., Middletown, $12;500 verdict far Angelo from Theodore Henry Berg, Florio, 19 Johnson Ten, Mid- 87 Lincoln Aye., Atlantic i dletown, for injuries he suf-Highlands, for desertion, fered in an automobile acci- Barbara K. Simmons, Gar- dent on the New Jersey Turn- den Road, Shrewsbury, from pike, Elizabeth, Oct. 19,1968. Victor B. Simmons, 123A Ea- s& The verdict was against toncrest Drive, Eatontown, Sylvester A. Fanelli, 1233 for extreme cruelty. V Creek Road, Keansburg, the Lynne Elizabeth O'Brien, driver of the car in which Mr. Armstrong Blvd., Ocean •<.•"•.• Florio was riding. Mr. FaTownship- , from Kenneth John nelli's car struck a guard rail O'Brien, Newark, for extreme and bounced off, striking oth- cruelty. er cars traveling north and south, said Mr. Florio's com- plaint. The jury found Mr. Fa- 'Stop' Stores nelli negligent, Benedict R. Nicosia of Red Open in City ,Bank represented Mr., Florio and Stephen J. Foley of As- LONG BRANCH -Leo,Wil- bury Park represented Mrv son, general manager cf Stop Fanelli. Convenience Food Stores, an- ndunces the opening of stores at 120 West End Court and 201 Woman Hurt Third ave. In Accident The grand opening Celebra- MATAWAN - Doreen Mosi- tion will last through May 23. , nak, 23, of 215 Morgan Ave., The stores, trademark of Morgan, is in fair condition in which is a stop sign, are open Rtverview Hospital,' Red seven days a week from 7 Bank, with abdominal injuries a.m. to 11 p.m. and'carry suffered when the car she was more than 3,000 name brand driving struck a,parked ve- items. | hicle at 10:38 p.m. Tuesday. Police said the accident oc- "Long Branch is a commu- curred In front of 266 Main St. nity where we feel our sprvice I aijii that two passeiigers; •will be well accepted: tye'ex> Kathy and Patsy Springer, 39 tend a warm welcome to ev- Wilson Ave., here, were eryone in the community to treated and released at the.come in and look us FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Why Buy Wanknts? Volunteer Recognition Day DEtORATING Okayed in will be held at the John L. ByBOGEKE.8PEAR of the year Telephone war- - Q - Could you explain why rants have traded in a 70 per- PROBLEMS? MARLBORO - In a meet- over the next five Years "he .-Montgomery Medical Home, bere on Monday. when Mrs. American .Telephone warrants cent greater proportional ing adjourned from last week, dPd are selling so high? If I under- Successful range than have the common the Planning Board, has m& ctato,., j«ek m. stand correctly, each warrant shares. These wider fluctua- approved site plans for a allows the purctiase' of one Investing tions provide the "in and out" $150,000 professional building Telephone share at $52. yet trader with more and bigger to be constructed on Rt. 9 the shares are trading at un- profit opportunities. Another placement?-R.A. near Rt. 520. der ?50 and with the price of at around 10, indicates that in- important consideration for A - Short-term money-one The building, planned by the warrant added on wduld the speculator is that a round to two years-is returning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grosso, ' Certificates fojf service will vestors expect the shares to. cost more than $60 a snare. move up more than 29 per lot investment in the warrant from 4'/^ per cent to 514 in Robertsvllle, 'will house zoned indastrial on the new Why would anyone buy war- requires 79 per cent less capi- various bonds, while one-year branch offices of a bank as cent before expiration on May "<"* whoTstet rants?-P.S. 15,1975. If that is the case tal than the common. bank certificates are avail' well as the pffices of doctors at able at 5% per cent. The and dentists. Construction, is A - Telephone warrants why not buy the shares out- Q - I have $40,000 6% per expected to begin after a non- were originally attached to a right and earn the entire prof- cent Treasury bills coming downtrend in interest rates conforming.use variance is debenture issue as a "sweet- it? For the long-term investor due soon. At 721 don't like to appears to be reversing, thus obtained from the Board of ener" or extra inducement to' it is more logical to do just tie my money up more than 1 an interim bank deposit is ad- Adjustment. the buyer. Many of the origi- that and earn dividend income year. Would you suggest a re- visable. proposed nal warrant holders took the, at the same time.* The ^variance" is necessary "(New Jersey, New Yor? ld Delaware and Pennsylvania)' quick profit available and it is For the trader, however, since part of the five-acre these warrants that are now (he warrant is attractive for USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE tract is in an industrial zone. "'• • representatiyeon the board of FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME In 1912 Theodore Roosevelt trustees of the American As- traded on the Big-Board. two reasons: low cost, which Call 542-2150 Today Opens Up Area Warrants are bought prima: allows greater leverage and Mayor Morton Salkind, a said "1 feel as fit as a, bull sociation of Homes for the Ag- moose." ing, Washington. lily for trading purposes rath- broader volatility, Taking the UM all of W»rdt Custom member of the board, said er than for their exercising last point first; since the first Services that a "building of this com- value. The fact that the mar- * bedspreads • thades • dtaptriei mercial ratable will open up LOCAL SECURITIES ket is pricing these warrants' ... jlipcbvtri • roupholaiery The undeveloped area oh the Third Bottle eastern side of Rt. 9 from RL Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately WardtMonmouth 520 ,to the Madison township '3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail Collection Set mark-up, mark-down or commission. Shopping Center border." LITTLE SILVER - The Ealonumh Cir. 10 AM tilt 9.30 PM "It could result in $10 tnil- third in a series of monthly ; lion In ratables in that area BANKS . •• . Dlv. Bid Asked bottle collectibns sponsored Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) 1.00 60 by the Tri-Borough Glass Re- CentralJerseyBank(x)(xx) .50 14% 15 cycling Committee of Rum- Farmers & Merchants (x) (including special), .18 • J ; . son, Fair Haven and Little Sil- ver will be held on Saturday, First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 12 12% June 5 from 8 a.m. until 1 , First Natl Bank of Toms River (x). (xx) 80 41 43 p.m. at the Knolhvood School First State Ocean County(x) (xx)... 19^ . on Hance Road in Fair Keansburg-Middletown^.... :.. 1.20 55 Haven. . _. BankofManalapan 24 26 pay 22nd to July lith at Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... 15 17 Residents of the three |Red Bank Courts, Marine Park; Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) ft\x)...... ;20 6^ 7 boroughs and surrounding communities are invited to |'Ien'3 Doubles. Women's Doubles. N.J. National Bank (x)...;..f...;.'...... 33^ %\% fRegiatration fees l.OO.' Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 join this conservation pro- gram by bringing their bottles tflo charge for court time. Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakcwood (x) (xx)...... 6.00 150 of alT kinds at that time. Bot- fDeadline May 19th. Trust C#. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 47 tles should be reasonably' United Jersey Banks of N.J :. 44% clean, sorted by color and all IPairings posted May 22nd. COMPLETE (x)Divident (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid metal rings and lids removed. iFirst round matches to be played i'oy Memorial Day. ASPHALT INDUSTRIAL Fair Haven Boy Scout 1 , • •> •.•••'•• .••••.• • Bid Asked Michael Lelbowltz Troop 24, led by Walter Hook, fBring a fresh can of balls. Aerological Research .,; % % and Girl Scouts from the Fair PAVING Alkon Industries :....;:..«. 2% Wi Haven neighborhood,, led by ITO: Natelsona, 2 Broad Street Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc...... : 1% 2 Leibowitz Mrs. Henry Scott, will work at Brockway....i .•••• ..••.... 36 36i£ the collection site. Students iOK> sign us up for women's PAWING LOIS Buck Engineering...... 1% 1%' WithHuber for Environmental Action of Electronic Associates. . ?% 9- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional I men's doubles DRWWAYS High School will also assist at Electronic Assistance. 5'ii 5% Associates UNHIS COURTS Fqodarama '.. 18% K'k the collection. AND Interdata ; 9% 10y4 NEW YORK - Michael Lei- Tlie Tri-Borough Glass Re- g #«••••• •town. •*.•*»..£ International Components Corp l% Wt bowitz, 47 East Road, Middle- cycling Committee is com- SEAL COATING King James Extended Care. 1% 2% town, N.J., has become asso- posed of members of the three Iphone...... partner.•••••••••»•«.§ Laird.;.. I1/* »A ciated with Solomon Huber conservation commissions and I tfeam fee of $2 enclosed • ;,. 'i Metallurgical International 6% 7ft Associates, Inc., 60 W. 55th various conservation and T Monmouth Airlines % 1% Street. scout groups in the three boroughs. I Charge my account | Monmouth Capital 8y4 9 He is a financial planning 542-8606 Monmouth' Industries.. .• 'A % consultant dealing in all forms Monmouth Park ...... ; 11% 12ftof life insurance, corpoTirte N.J. Natural Gas 20^ 21 and employe benefit plans, Rowan Controller....: .'. 2^ 2% business insurance and estate analysis. Servomatioh .'. 3O'/4 Southern Container Corp ; 4% 4% —He holds a BS in engineer- Spiral Metal «'A 6& ing from West Point and a OniNGER&SON INC U.S. Homes 53% 53% master's of business adminis- United Telecontrol Electronics 2% 3',4 tration from Drury College, P.O. BOX 154 RED BANK Springfield, Mo. BECKER'S Walter Reade'-Sterling ', 2% 3 WinslowTel !>£ 1% Mr. Leibowitz was an inter- nal i uditor with Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Hillside. After graduation from West Point, he served 414 years as an Army officer. Following a "MOBY year in Vietnam, he and his SUNDAY The Lawn Doctor Says... wife lived at Ft. Leonard Wood in Missouri, where he, attained the rank of captain in the Finance Corps. His last DICK" Army assignment was as a fi- nance officer at Ft. Hamilton, is under New York. He will work by appointment only. He will the Bridge! maintain an office here and in his home. FENCING SPECIALS PINE BARK MULCH MORTYGUDEL BILL TORRES The natural rich or- Reg. 1.98 STOW ganic mulch. Ex- cellent for prevention FENCE of weeds and con- SEED NOW! serving moisture. R««. 13.75 _„ Ideal for all trees, shrubs and beds. The lawn doctor's unique seeding method Rt«. 14.11 .... 14* with simultaneous aeration and aquacari Price is effective, Sunday, May 16 only makes late spring seeding possible and practical, through late May. Limit-10 Bags Per Customer Basket Weavel 175 Supply is Limited AUTO'LAWN PULL YEAR'S PROORAM mM. 1NTR00UCT0RY OFFER FENCING 11 EARLY IUUUU SUUUER FALL mm • Complm Only Only... • t FOOT SECTION - • Foot Hign OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY • SEED • WEED CONTROL • WEED CONTROL • SEED 95 lUlllOR Illl) IHlrlll • kill • FERTILIZE M+0 • FERTILIZE 45 00 lc mWU • FERTILIZE 45 0 0 O/l OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30 • 4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS • ftdtlllZf 23-1010 • FERTILISE 31UF • FERTILIZE 38 UF TPER • NECUERDENr • FEUTILIZE ' 2 RAIL-ROUND . CHINCH BUG • CHINCH BUS OSQUME CIU CRASS 20-10-10 Jj I COMPLETE CONTROL SOD WES WORK SODWEBW01U fa FOOT /Hondo/, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 CONTRUL CONTROL • POWER AERATE 3 • IPOTWEEO 7fe Hi. NITflODEH ^m^M' FEBTIIIZE CEDAR • POWERAEftATE . FUNGICIDE • FUNGICIDE • POWER ROLL Pir 1000 M. ll. •• • 20-10-tb .POWER MIL Per Year MU« MOWING • ADUACARI • AQUACAfll • AOUACARI • POWER • SEED AERATE FENCE • Mmllc CkicMlji litwiH Imtlll llftltn • FERTILIZE • FOWEH ROLL 12 RAILS — ONI POST) 4500 "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years" (F«r tf It, 4000 H. It. Bll. 10 Fast 0217 Fylking Kentucky Bluegrass formula no[i; M\.w available\m II. U), . Jtttlon £ The Lawn Doctor rGCommends it. CALL ANYTIME 24 HOURS A DAY LITTLE SILVER KIR 7 DAYS A WEEK MATAWA^Kt-RIDGE 566-0606 Master (hargt Auto-Lawn Red Bank W ffyQ greatest thing growing! f, llTTlK StLVIR -> 74N7IDB nit DIIIVIRY • 1971 Aulo-Lawn of America Jnc. Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-2325 MtMtar MM Mfcv Till -1; M irfcy 7;» • 1 f.M. 7V Oifly Rioter, Bed ftuJcMMdfctowa,!*, J, FHdiy, Ifjy 14,1971 Winning Number: 378233 TEEHTDN (AP) - Five f/jtte>7 official* «M ttat ticket* bearing the winning more than 5,« million tickets % chool Proposed New Jersey lottery number were sold this week al SO were sold this week. cents apiece. ' • The winning num- The drawing ceremony was In Freehold Township ber-378232-was drawn yes- held for the first time in the \ terday at the State Fair- lottery commission's' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ton Road School, which is un- what they have learned about f grounds. Each ticket bearing "Snowmobile." While this district's sixth der construction and should blood bank, bacteriology and ' -all six digits in the correct or- Tickets which bear the last school is still undeir construc- be ready by January, 1972, hematology in two weeks of % der is worth $50,000. five digits of the winning num- school officials hope. study with William Sehl at tion, the Board of Education The guest of honor'who se- ber are worth $4,000 apiece; is making plans to build a sev- Now the board hopes to be Monmouth Medical Center in the last four digits, $400; the Long Branch. lected the winning number enth. ready by its June 8 meeting was Patricia Dawson, a pret- last three digits, $40, anftie • One of the two fastest grow- with another school referen- The program, which in- ty brunette who has been last two digits a free entry Is ing communities in Monmouth dum for the voters to consider volved 16 students, was fi- named "Miss Sprisgfest" at a special millionaire drawing County, Freehold Township in September to build a K-6 nanced by a local school the state fair. to be held at a later date: has had five schools since the school. board mini-grant of $200 and Eisenhower.School opened in To help the project along, was planned by Barkalow February with Llyod Belton the board has received from School teachers Frank Black as principal the state 5552,000 in emer- and Irving Steinfeld. PUBLIC NOTICE Meanwhile, the present gency school building aid. Acting as willing guinea principal of tie Laura Dono- Board members are looking pigs, school board members TO van School (built in 1968), for a site for which architects gave blood and saliva for Malcolm McDonald, has been Armstrong, Jordan and Pease blood classification demon- Resident Home Owners appointed principal of the El- of Somerville will plan the strations and a saliva bacteria seventh school building. check. The students also dem- WELCOME — Capt. A. G. Hamilton Jr., commanding officer of the Naval of The new school wiJP onstrated how they do blood Ammunition Depot, Eprle, welcomes W. Alex Mcaendon, president of the probably be located on one of counts from prepared slides. Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, to recent annual military break- RED BANK, FAIR HAVEN two sites that the board al- Participating in the demon- fast for Chamber. Brig. Gen. John B. Desmond, left, commanding gener- ready owns, said school super- stration were eighth graders al, 52nd Artillery Brigade, and Brig. Gen. Harold W. Rice, commanding LiniE SILVER & RUMSON AREAS intendent Marshall W. Errick- Mitchell Borden, Jim DeBroy, general, TRITAC, also extend welcome to members of business commu- Our Plumbing Supervisor (Mr. Edward J. Spahn) says son, either a tract on Dutch Tim Heggison, Dorothy nity. that we need but 1OO more contract installations to fill Lane Road or adjacent to the Hinchcliff, Tom Houk and our work quota in these areas. After June 15th we will Elton Road School. The _Donna Ratyna. be concentrating on installations only. In order to con- choice will be based on the re- tract the necessary remaining seasonal work allowed sults of population growth we will make the following offer based upon our Two Sentenced Member Drive Pushed present pipe footage costs. Gardiner Marelc Agency, INC projections. 135 First Avenue * • •. Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey At the board meeting this By Yaccaririo £ a 10% discount will bo allowed on any contracted irK Tel. 291-0477 week,-six Barkalow School FREEHOLD —Patricia stallation Within the next 30 day period only. If you eighth graders demonstrated O'Rourke Walker, 28, of 40 nave previously contracted with us tell your neigh- Cooper Ave., Lone Branch, By RedBankChatiiber bors. It can mean *•* savings to them drew four concurrent, in- ie All pips will be of cast iron with caulked & leaded RED BANK -.Membership of the airport is important and Robert Matkhews, chairman joints. 5/ determinate reformatory is booming at the Red Bank will be beneficial to all. of the new area committee, terms for four narcotics of- Area Chamber of Commerce Services Set said its purpose is to establish it All installations win bo rnado by a licensed & insured fenses to which she had plead- to the delight of W. Alex . master plumbing supervisor. (22 years experienced). ed guilty. Mr. Phinney announced the boundaries encompassed by McClendon, president, who Memorial Day'services the chamber under its new •jc All installations will be made to strictest code re- ' Monmouth County District has set a goal of ."71 new scheduled for May 31 at 11 name, the Bed Bank Area , cjuirements (Insuring a lifetime quality installation) Court JudgeThomas L. members in 71." ' - a.m. at tbe monument in front1 Chamber of Commerce. ic All installations will be unconditionally guaranteed Fuel Oil Yaccarino said the terms Four new members were' •gainst faulty materials and/or poor workmanship. of police headquarters, Mon- He said' members of his were to run concurrently with unanimously accepted by;' the (Atroublefree installation is not a cost, it is an in- a term she is already serving mouth St., and urged mem- committee had talked with board of directors, meeting in bers to attend the patriotic business leaders in Fair vestment.) at Clinton Reformatory for the Molly Pitcher Motor inn. ic We cannot possibly handle ell the work to be done, • Women. He fined her $200. event. Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, They are William Kinkel of Mr. Phinney was enthusias- New Shrewsbury and Shrews- but what we do is quality performed by master. Mrs. Walker pleaded guilty Kinkel and Sons, Apple St., bury and considerable inter- craftsmen proud of their work and reputation. March 24 to possession of he- tic about the recent 59th an- New Shrewsbury; Harold nual meeting of the U.S. est was shown. i( If quality, expert workmanship at a fair price is what FRED D. 1KOFF CO. roin in Long Branch last Aug. you are looking for and if you are interested in pro- Shaible, superintendent of Chamber of Commerce in The next step, according to 6 and 22, possession of heroin Red Bank Regional High tecting the investment in your home, than by all and tetrahydrocanabinol May Washington, D.C., which he Mr. Matthews, is to set up a School; Carl Smith, owner of ' attended, and suggested that question-and-answer program' means call us today. 236 MAPLE AVENUE 5, 1970, in Long Branch, and Carl Smith's Colonial Gift •fc Should we be out we have a 24 hour answering ser- aiding and abetting the sale of a delegation from the cham- for these leaders. Mr. PMmey Shop, Wallace St., and ber attend next year's meet- and Robert D. Hope are in vice. Leave your name and number and we will be in heroin July 20 in Long Charles A. Mellon of the Sav- contact with you as soon as possible. Branch. ing. charge of this project. RED BANK ^H> 741-05*4 ory Equipment Co., Rt. 66, Mr. Famulary, chairman of Mr. Hope said, "What's it This offar can apply to group* or individuals • first Willie C. Safforld of 340 New Shrewsbury. the chamber's annual dinner good for Red Bank is good for come, first served. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Sponsors John Famulary planned for next fall, reported the entire area." convicted March 8 of com- ic All contracts quoted firm by owner/operator. No and Ed Strohmenger were ac- his committee is still trying to Mr. Phinney, reporting for Salesmen, no commissions. mitting atrocious assault and cepted in the president's get a suitable speaker and set battery upon Milton A. Gray, James Desmond, chairman of ic All installations guarantee to get you in under the Needle Club, an honor re- a deadline for securing one at the award committee, said deadline or there is no charge to you. Our word is The Sewer System 18 Marijon St., Red Bank, in served for those bringing in the end of June, that borough July 8, was sen- five judges from the commu- our bond. Nevertheless, all contracts are written new members. Mr. McClendon advanced nity will be picked and crit- specifying work to be done and time limit to b» ob- Hook-up Loan... tenced to an indeterminate re- the idea of a one-day member- served. formatory term to run con- Jack T. Phinney, executive eria for the award drawn up. vice president, announced ship drive "blitz," when tele- The chamber office on •k Act today • don't delay as this offer will be with* secutively with a term he is phone calls and visits would already serving.' with regret the resignation of Broad St. is being refur- drawn upon completion of allotted work assignment Suburban Airlines. He noted be made to prospective new bished, Mr. Phinney said, with It's easier and faster from us \$ Horse Show to Aid that the continued operation members. a new typewriter and carpet State Hemophiliacs already in place". Paneling MODERN EXCAVATING CO. Save time, trouble, money. and painting will be done in 35 Crastview Drive Middletown, N.J. jJAMESBURG '-The Cen- July. Finance your hook-up costs tral Jersey Hemophilia 747-9466 at our low bank rates. League,'" In cooperation with Russia Visited the Garden State Horse Asso- ciation, will sponsor its second "annual horse show Sunday, By N.J. Bankers .May 23. Proceeds: from the event in PRINCETON - A 13-mem- City Bank, Paris office, on the Thompson Park here will aid ber delegation of the New Jer- French economy and the 309 victims of hemophilia, sey Bankers Association, in- Common Market. • "bleeder's disease," in the cluding a Red Bank banking They also visited the Rus- state. executive, has returned from sian owned - French operated Events begin at 9 a.m. Food a two-week visit to Russia. Banco Commerciale de la Eu- concessions will be available. Members of the delegation ropa del Nord. Following Hemophiliacs receive no as- included NJBA vice president these sessions in the historic MONMOUTH COUNTYNATONAL RANK sistance., from the'State or Horace G. Moeller, president, French capital, the group re- .The ban* that looks out lor you Blue Cross in covering Wood Colonial National Bank, Had- turned to New York. bill's. ' ' donfield; NJBA treasurer George L. Bielitz, president, Monmouth County National Entry Thefts Bank, Red Bank; NJBA exec- YOU JUST LAY DOWN! utive vice president Robert C. Forrey, Princeton; Richard Reported In Beekman, president, Citizens First National Bank, Ridge- Red Bank wood; Raymond E. Brower, RED BANK - Police Chief president, Bergen State Bank, George Clayton Jr. reports Bergenlield; James Dupont, two breakings, entries and president, Thermoplastics, larcenies in the borough Inc.,. Sterling, and a member Wednesday and yesterday.' "of the advisory board, Union The first occurred between County Trust Compnay, Eliza- 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and 1:40 beth; John H. Hassler, presi- a.m. yesterday at'the home of dent, City National Bank and Mrs. Sophie Campanella, 28/ Trust Company, Salem. S. Pearl SL Entry was gained Also, Ralph Mather, chair- through an open cellar win- man, First National Bank of dow, the chief said, and miss- Princeton; James Patchell, ing is an undetermined $50,000 WINNER , $10,080 WINNER executive vice president, Na- amount of pennies. Patrolman Parlln.N.J. New Shrewsbury, N. J. tional Bank and Trust Com- Robert Kuhn is investigating. pany of Gloucester County, The other one, according to Paulsboro; Brar V. Riewerts, the chief, was at the home of chairman, Bergen State Bank, Willard Hollomon, 103 Sunset Free yourself from hackbreaking drudgery, eliminate Bergenfield; Dr. Ernest Stich Ave. between 10:30 and 11 guesswork and have the best looking lawn in your bloc's of Red Bank; Sylvan Fletcher p.m. Wednesday. The screen of Collingswood; Frank S. was cut and a window broken Let the automated Lawn-A-Mat service take over. We r -: Flowers, chairman, National on a rear door, he said. Taken experts doing the work of many gardeners. AND we promise Bank and Trust Company of was an Admiral four-speed results you can see! Gloucester County, Wood- recorder changer and AM-FM bury. radio combination, Patrolman The group left from Ken- William J. Heyer is leading INTRODUCTORY LAWN CONDITIONING] nedy International Airport, the investigation. • SPECIAL SPECIAL New York, on board an Aerof- lot Russian Airlines flight to • Power Aeration •Power Aeration • Fertilization •Fertilizalion Moscow. Dividend Set $40O WINNER $50,000 WINNER {32-7-51W/ (32-7-5} W/ Micromjlrienls Micron utficn Is On their stay in Moscow, Elizabeth, N.J, West New York, N.J. •Seeding II Ib. •Secclinq(l ib. By Foodarama per 1.OD0 sq.ft.) the bankers toured the city, '"{for up to 4,C00 stj. perl .O0O sq. ft) • Power Rolling 4.O00sq.fI.Min. visited the U.S. Embassy, and FREEHOLD - The board ft. art*. Each add'l •Grub Proofing met with Russian financial 1,003 sq. (t. J5] •Wood Control. ;rol of directors of Foodarama Su- That about sums it up. How else would you describe the great feeling •Power flotling authorities lo discuss the So- permarkels, Inc. (ASE) has viet economy, and visited declared a regular quarterly you get when you strike it rich in America's Most Rewarding Lottery? FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM. "GREENS-KEEPER CARE' banking institutions. From cash dividend of 7.5 cents per Four hundred dollars, ten thousand dollars, fifty thousand dollars! (Complete Lawn Service 4 Times a Year) there, they flew to Kiev, capi- share on the company's com- A windfall worth shouting about. Ask these lucky lottery players ...' SPRING: EARLY SUMMER; SUMMEF1: FAIL: • lal of the Ukraine, for tours mon stock. some of the many thousands of cash winners who have won millions • Power Aeration • Fertilization • Fertilization •Power Aeration and to observe Soviefbranch • Fertilisation (32-7-5IW/ OB'IoUr) •Fertilization Joseph J. Saker, chairman of dollars to date. Tickets jOS^ 50?!. Winners every I3Z?7-5)W/ Miprortutnenls • Chinch Bun Control 132-7-51W/. banking operations in that re- and president, announced that Micronulrienls •Grub Proofing • Sod Web Worm Mtcronutriqnls gional headquarters of the week. Get in on the action. jr\^ Next week you, too, 'Sanding (I to- • Chinch Bug Control Control •Scodinn (1 Ib. the dividend is payable June ner 1.000 sq.lt I • Sod Web Worm ungug s Controo l pcrl.OOOsq It.) Gosbank (The State Bank of could be a howling success. PE&t C • Crab GrasG s ControCl 15 to stockholders of record as SQ. FT. Weed Control nnol I the U.S.S.R.). of May 28. 4.000 sq It. Mm. Other cities toured included Foodarama, a member of the "Russian Riviera" city of the Shop-Rite group, operates Sochi, where their stay includ- supermarkets in New York, ed a visit to a collective farm, New Jersey, Pennsylvania FOR FREE ESTIMATE Lawna-maT CALL DAILY & SUNDAY and Leningrad, where the and Connecticut. The automated Answer to great looking law group again met with finan-* cial authorities. NO CONCERT SUNDAY Benefits State Education and Institutions The bankers left Moscow FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - .,. Mayi^for Paris where they The cohcert by Bell Cabs " received a briefing at the Chorus, originally scheduled 842-2519 American Embassy and at- for Sunday at 5 p.m. in Tur- May America'sMost Rewarding Lottery and Win! tended a business luncheon key Swamp Park, has been given by the First National canceled. BRING THIS AD BRING THIS AD WITH YOU... WITH YOU... 1-" I-': 1 TOMATO GARDEN ARCTIC DAISIES HANGING BASKETS Most graceful, vet WEEPttKBRCH BRIDAL WREATH JAPANESE RED MAPLE Eight individually-grown plants; Special varieties for sun: your choice Mast graceful, jet unusual Extremely winter hardy. Bloom weeping habit. Pure Spirea Van Houttei variety. Most unusual leaf design. Rich every year. Established eight different varieties, Cascade Petunias, etc. Special weeping tabit.Ki* white red color. Small tree,- ideal for trunks. Specimen 4 to 5 foot tall, landscape plant yields hundreds of 129 including salad size and varieties for shade: Fuchsia accent plants and in trunks. Specimen trees for planting accent and rock size plants for instant effect. 999 flowers. Carefree. beefsteak size. Yield 298 & Begonia, etc. garderCSa0ed& accent plants and in rock Balled & Burlapped. garden. Balled & Burlapped. 1 4 for 5.00 19" \ "V* tomatoes all season long. PINK DOGWOOD HYDRANGEA HARDY IVY FOOTBALL MUMS HARDY HEATHER FORSYTHIA 9 Famous "238th St." variety. C Easy to grow. Interesting. Will bloom soon. Many different Huge, landscape-size Huge, landscape-sis plants. Big six foot tall trees. Balled Rowers to 3 inches across, One of the hardiest. Green all Educational. Giant blooms up varieties. Great ground cover Now 4-5 feet tall. Fi Now 4-3 feet Ml*. Held dug, & Burlapped. Nice heads. July thru August. Hardy flowering year 'round. Great ground to nine inches across. evergreen. Excellent for balled Sbortapped; Straight trunks. Bloom shrub. Container grown. 59 rock gardens. balled S burlapped; for 2? Free cultural instructions. instant effect. cover. Terrific in window boxes every year. 1499 . Blue or pink. Reg. 5.00 value. per pot 3 for 188 instant effect. 4 for 11.00 & planters. 4" pot. Potted HYBRID ROSES AZALEA 10 SALE GERANIUMS ANNUAL ANNUAL FLOWERS BuyW one of these evergreen azaleas for the Jumbo, full size pot plants. Great for window boxes Choose from You can have fragrant, color-perfect roses for Choose from fabulous petunias, snapdragons, regular low price of only 3.98 and get the and borders. Big plants in 4" pots. Now in bud and in marigolds, zinn beautiful bouquets all summer Ipng with these marigolds, zinnias and others. Bloom all 947 secohd one for only lg. Choice of reds, whites, bloom. Ready for transplanting to your garden. sumcertong. magnificent plants. Now potted in leaf, bud, or bloom, summer long. Grow rapidly. Many plants pinks and others. Regular 3.98 each. Bloom all summer. Reg. 990 sellers. per tray. Your "pm tray. Your choice of any 3 trays (only) for the price you'd expect to pay for packaged roses. £ ea. 51' Sterns; 5 lbs. MIRACLE GRO MIRACID , Makes every Makes every plant grow plant grow better better Ret. retail Ree. retail $5.49 *5« ••-- 197 DAYULIES DISEASE-RESISTANT SHADE ANNUALS HYBRID RHODODENDRON BURPEE BIG BOY WHITE BIRCH ; Limit 1 5-lb. canister i:,, ' Limit 1 5-lb. canister Your choice Red, Over one dozen different New'tomato plant variety. These varieties grow best in (Ton oast krinc Siis ad wiOi jn) Your choice Re4 White, or'Pink. These are the big ones you've Clump-type ornamental trees. (Y«i mist bring Bus it witt jm) J A fantastic value! 2-3 white trunks per clump. varieties. Extra hardy Resists witt If you've had shade: Impatiens [illustrated A fantastic value! good size heard so much about/Get big above), Coleus, Begonia, & evergreen varieties, beefsteak size tomatoes Over six feet tall. perennial plants. Will bloom trouble growing tomatoes, try evergreen varieties. Top quality, theses Eathifay contains^ others. Bloom all summer. balled iburtopped balled & burlapped stock. without hardly trying. Balled & Burlapped. - every year. 47C £99 97E 8-12 plants. paint Many plants per tray. per tray 10 TIK D*8y Router, Red Brak-tUdfeunm^. J, FiM«y, MM 14, VQ\ Alliance Francaise Open To Conversation, Culture By HILDY FONTAINE ment. It is for people who six languages - English, Ger- pose of having such an organi- Dranches throughout the '• RUMSON - Yon are want to speak and read man, Russian, Hungarian, zation here? world receive a monthly ship- greeted with "Bon soir, ma- French, as well as for French Spanish and, of course, Mainly, a warm cam- ment of four books from dame" (or "monsieur") and people in the area. For them French. She has written sev- araderie. Paris. These are primarily from then on, for a brief hour il provides an excellent op- eral textbooks in French and To begin with, the Ameri- modern French novels. or two, you are literally in an- portunity to meet some, of Spanish, and has taught both can interested in the culture Scholarships Awarded other world. their countrymen here in the languages on the high school of France, but who has only a French films also are The place is the First Pres- United States. level. Dr. Poka also has an sparse knowledge of the lan- planned by the local group. byterian Church, River Koad, But for Monmouth County it avid interest in translating guage and wants to improve And perhaps the one aspect of Rumson. is a relatively new organiza- languages. on it, may attend lectures in the organization which young The occasion is a meeting tion, started here early this Mrs. Dauberd, now vice English on French subjects. people would find most grat- of Alliance Francaise. year by Dr. Helen Poka of president of Alliance Fran- For instance, at a recent ifying is the distribution of If you are proficient in the Rumson, Mrs. Andre Dauberd caise, is married to Col. meeting the poetry of Com- scholarships to enable ex- French language you may of Little Silver, and Mrs. Andre Dauberd, a French liai- tesse De Noialles was dis- ceptional students to study at join any of a number of small "Claude LeGoff of- English- son officer stationed at Ft. cussed in English by Dr. the French Alliance head- groups casually conversing in town. Monmouth. She is described Poka. Her lecture was supple- quarters in Paris. French. If you have only a They formed the core of by Dr. Poka as having "unsel- mented by a reading of some Aside from Dr. Poka a nil brief knowledge of the lan- what is now an organization fishly devoted her time to of the poetry in French. Thus,. Mrs. Dauberd, officers of guage, you may have some of more than 60 members, anyone who wanted to learn the lecture was appealing to Rumson's Alliance Francaise Regnlcr stall Photo difficulty. many of whom are natives of French," and has, in general, both the casual, but inter- are: Mrs. Robert Batchelar of ALLIANCE FRANCAISE - Mrs. Andre Dauberd, Little Silver, left, vice But either way, you are in France. All three women have performed a "great cultural ested, observer and the Fair Haven, treasurer; Mrs. president of the newly fo'rmed county group, Alliance Francaise, devoted for a pleasant interlude with impressive backgrounds in in- service" between the U.S. and Frenchman, as well. Robert Ickes of Eatontown, to promoting French culture and language, discusses objectives with some very charming people tellectual spheres, and by ex- France. According to Dr. All Ages secretary; Mrs. Donald Do- Mrs. Andree Batchelar, Fair Haven, treasurer; Dr. Helen Poko, Rumson, who gather twice a month to tending a branch of this inter- Poka, Mrs. Dauberd has "de- The local organization also nahue of New Shrewsbury, li- president, and Mrs. Paul Ebert, Rumson, a member. speak almost solely in French national organization into voted unselfish years" to de- holds classes in the French brarian; and Mrs. Fritz Elen- and to broaden their knowl- Monmouth County, they are veloping this rapport. language. They are on the in- baas of Fair Haven, hostess. edge of French culture, liter- sharing - very successfully - Mrs. LeGoff will be presi- termediate and beginners lev- Meetings are held in Rum- ature and civilization. their knowledge and interest dent of Alliance Francaise el, and are for people of all son twice a month. The eve- County Panhellenic It makes no difference in all things French. next September. She is a pro- ages. ning meeting, held at 8 o'clock whether you are a native of While both Mrs. Dauberd fessor of French language and Dr. Poka emphasized that the first Tuesday of every France, a college professor, a and Mrs. LeGoff are natives literature at Monmouth Col- • people in these classes are not month, is attended by men, high school student, or even a of France, Dr. Poka, who cur- lege.. grouped according to age, and.women and some high school Installs New Slate housewife who enjoys the lan- rently serves as president of 200 Groups stressed that, "the earlier you , French students. guage and wants to brush up the local group, is Hungarian It was through the efforts of begin, the better." The second meeting is held HOLMDEL - Installation Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer. on some of her high school or by birth. these women that the local She noted that a child under at 1 p.m. on the third Tuesday of new officers of the Mon- Representatives of Pan- college French. You are en- She is a graduate of the; branch of Alliance Francaise the agd of 13 can learn to of every month. This meeting mouth County Panhellenic hellenic are visiting local high thusiastically welcomed - in Budapest University of Sci-' got under way, thus becoming speak a foreign language with is attended primarily by wom- took place Tuesday here in schools to talk to senior girls French - by a host of people ence and holds degrees in one of 200 such groups virtually perfect pronuncia- en, many of them members of the home of Mrs. Harry K. who will be attending college who love the language, the. French literature and linguis- throughout the U.S. In many tion. the American Association of Lubkert, Crawfords Corner in the fall. PanheUenic's $158 people, the French culture. 'tics. In 1948 she was a dean's instances branches of this in- And for people who enjoy University Women which also Road. scholarship is again being of- Worldwide Group scholar at Columbia Univer- ternationarnon-profit, non-po- reading the language, the offers groups of advanced * To serve two-year terms fered this spring. Interested Alliance Francaise is a sity. litical organization are found Federation of French Al- conversation in French. are Mrs. Harold 0. Rogers 'girls may apply by contacting worldwide organization, rec- Six Languages in large university towns. liances, based in France, sees The organization is open to Jr., president; Mrs. David W. their school guidance coun- ognized by the French govern- Dr. Poka speaks and writes What, exactly, is the pur- to it that all of its local anyone interested in further- Fream, vice president, both of selors. ing the goals of Alliance Fran-: Middletown, and both of Kap- . Board members newly in- caise in promoting French pa Kappa Gamma; Mrs; Her- stalled are Mrs. Donald E. culture, civilization and lan- bert Johnson, Fair Haven, Book, Fair Haven, Alpha Chi guage, thereby, effecting a Kappa Alpha Theta, corre- Omega, hospitality chairman; better understanding between sponding secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Charles T. Straughn, 11' 11 Co me to Pass 0 n e D ay France and the U.S. Howard B. Douglas, Fair Middletown, Pi Beta Phi, Dear Ann Landers: I have rise? Haven, Pi Beta Phi, recording membership; Mrs. Thomas H. They work at being masculine Dear Friend: Yes, it would read several letters in your Why don't people realize secretary, and Mrs. James E. Shea, Middletown, Alpha Del- to avoid detection. be wonderful - and I predict Mrs. Harold 0. Rogers Blowers, New Shrewsbury, column from people who des- that the only difference be- ta Pi, recommendation; Mrs. I am acquainted with homo- that one day it will come to pise homosexuals. What do tween homosexuals and heter- Bennie Heinze, Freehold, Al- sexuals who are successful pass. they want from us? Would osexuals is what we do behind pha Chi Omega, scholarship. doctors, lawyers, clergymen, Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a they be satisfied if we were closed doors? We don't worry politicians. They are in every Mrs. Paul Klimm, Fair 17-year-old girl whose sister all locked up, isolated from about them. Why should they •walk'of life. The closet queens Haven, Delta Delta Delta, re- (age 13) is driving me nuts. society? Or would they prefer worry about us? My room- •in the professions and politics tiring president, will serve as The kid is the original Mrs. that we simply be shot at sun- mate and I frequently enter- •must be very circumspect, Beautiful \ representative at large. Clean and it is more than I tain mixed couples and we however, because they are can bear. She cannot stand to subject to blackmail. Isn't have many interesting see a used dish towel on the f\etiremenf 9 this shameful? A year of psy- Ret friends. We are honorable rack because it isn't neaf chiatric therapy has helped people. We don't play with" looking — so she stuffs it in me to accept myself as I am. ZracilitieS girls, pretending to be the drawer. straight, dragging them, I now know that I don't need the friendship of anyone who My mother had to make her around to parties as a cover. stop vacuuming the rugs be- ENJOY AN EXCLUSIVE SECTION OF THE We believe this is cheap and views me as a freak, I hope BERKELEY-CAKTERETHOTEl and pray that one day all cause she was wearing them dishonest. out. She can use a quart of * SUPERB DECOR * HEALTH 8PA * GOLF ' The notion that gay boys people will be judged on the i, ELEOANT FIREPROOF BUILDING basis of what they, contribute furniture polish in three days. *IND0ORHEATED8EAWATERP0OL are all limp-wristed and Our silverware needs to be re- tQUTDOORPOOLANDCABANACLUB swishy is absurd. Many homo- to humanity and how they * CONGENIAL COMPANIONSHIP treat their fellow man. silvered because she has * NEAR OCEAN AND ALL CONVENIENCES sexual males with whom I am, 1 Wouldn't that be wonderful? - rubbed the plating off. Every- * GOURMET CUISINE * TEA BOOM intimately acquainted are ex- Dresses Written In Beaumont, Mailed one in the house has to check tremely masculine in appear- HOTEL BERKELEY CARTERET In New Orleans with Sis to locate hair Suits ance, dress and mannerisms. RESERVATIONS •FIREPROOF brushes, washcloths, even ASBURYPARK Sand For Detail! On Our soap. She hides everything. Gowns Almost every argument in Stocl(201)775-50;el Office in0 Hotel FtMOuMtFofADay T Program The Daverios Mark our house can be traced to my- Coats X Market "' ~ '-"—• | . ONTHE BOARDWALK. ASBURY PARK, N.J. JL sister's super-neatness. We 50th Anniversary are not slobs, Ann. We are a normal family, but my sister LIN CROFT - Mr. and Mrs.' Lome and Dina, for the re- is driving us looney. What do Dante Daverio, owners of the ception, which was hooted toy you suggest? - Ohio SOS 97 Broad $f. Lincroft Inn, were honored on the couple's son-in-law and Dear 0: There's more to Red Bank the occasion of their 50th wed- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Step- this than neatness. Your sister ding anniversary at a recep- hen Giddo, and son and has an emotional problem. A 741-2921 tion here in the inn. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. person who has a compulsion More than 150 guests at- Robert Daverio. to chase dirt and cannot stand tended, including Mr. Da- Robert Daverio, and his.to see a used towel on a rack verio's sister and her daugh- wife, Connie, have taken over is driven by a fear or a feeling ters from Lisanza, Italy, his most of the operation of the of guilt. I suggest counseling. . hometown, their grandson, Lincroft Inn, giving the gold- John Daverio, flew in from' en anniversary couple more Guam, where he is stationed- time to}pursue their hobbies Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio with the V.S. Navy. Their ar- and traveling. They reside in rival was kept a surprise. Florida most of the winter SPRING SALE GAS KITCHENS BY Mr. and Mrs. Daverio, who andjravel throughout Europe owned the Lincroft Inn since • every few years. 1927, came from Italy to New 12 in. FIRESIDE CHAIRS EK»Nfli»:t York, where Mrs. Daverio worked as a seamstress for School Art REG.14M KITCHENS ARE BETTER Lord & Taylor, and Mr. Da- verio was a waiter in ex- Show Set at K. M. HERE are 3 Reasons clusive restaurants. They ren- HOW ted the inn here until they COLTS NECK - Children's CARVED SOLID WOOD-CORE art work from kindergarten DEEPLY SCULPTURED DESIGN raised enough money to pur- chase it. In the beginning through fifth grade will be shown at the Conover Road HAND-RUBBED OIL FINISHES Mrs. Daverio did the cooking 00 School Sunday, May 23, from 2 and dishwashing and Mr. Da- BRING OUT GRAIN'S NATURAL BEAUTY to 4 p.m. verio was bartender. The ALL-VINYL INTERIORS SE*... This display, under the di- 12 couple married April 16,1921. WITHOUT CUSHIONS Protects against dust - stains - Wipes clean. rection of Mrs. Claire Saal, Appliances Mr. Daverio is an avid On Display Gas hunter, golfer and fisherman, art instructor, will include a F variety of media with at least NOW THRU MAY 21st VIOI I t, Show Estimates and Mrs. Daverio is an expert t, Showroom Design one offering from each child seamstress. She made her Di to be shown. An added feature ESS.,*.. 2113 Rt. 35 I °« dress and the dresses of her s will be a program presented 10-5 Sit. OAKHURST 493-4022 three granddaughters, Tobie, The Wicker Barn 1-5 Sun. by the fifth grade chorus at 3 p.m. under the direction of Monmouth Co.'s largest Selection of Wicker furniture Mrs. Charmaine Whitehead, vocal music instructor. RT. 34 DM 462-8855 COLTS NECK South of Delicious Orchards 45th The public is invited. YEAR IN WINTER 'WE SPECIALIZE IN SKIERS" Under DAY CAMP Same Owner! IN SUMMER'TENNIS IS OUR RACQUET' i Approved ilcmber Jmrriitin I'nmjtinfi An'n. Loungees Junior Lounger Directly On the Cool Ocean 643 Ocean Avenue 643 Ocean Ave. WEST END, N.J. Machine washable Dacron and Shore's Original Day Camp • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING drip-dry cotton lounger elabo- Country's Foremost in Experience INSTRUCTIONS Nationally Recognized Pioneer rately trimmed with embroi- • BASEBALL - BASKETBALL • Uasarpasscd FadUtits . Superior In Every Respect • Best Piegram •Best Stall We Invite Comparison dered field flowers and lace. • TENNIS - BOWLING - GOLF THE SPORT (SPOT • PRIVATE BEACH on Promises Th» "Swimming Camp" with 4 Salt Watar Pooli Snap front closing. Pink, blue, • Maw Instructional Pool • Olympic Sin Pool SO! BROAOBT • Other Sports Instructed by • OiMran'a Pool Pools CHLORINATED for Court 1 • buttercup. 7 to 13, 18.00 EXPERT COACHES AtauradGEMM-FllEE Protection. (BHREWSBUIrW.Nj JBOVS & CIRLS 4Htol2 YEARS Nursery Camp 3 to 4Vi Years Special TEEN AGE GROUP 13 io 16 IKS. ALL GROUPS LIMITED Ralei All DM' -» wrtJ J»n» a la A«s M— (all incliMvc rate) PIS.. Sweets [nun. enrollment - all inclusive rale) JlSi. 11*1 Unefc AvalliMe • TraBSportalfeR Provided BROAD »J HARDING. RED BANK- Write or Phone for Brochure John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner A COMPLETE LINE "7"%* I«A»«S ".'.... WOMEN B2.fc»-4Et IS Vtart Ph)«kil Dkttlir it ,Ut>»ry Pitt Ill^Sdutl. Tel. 222-646* — Viritmg Office Open Oaily MEN SZ.eB-44 CHILDREN SZ.B-IEt Evening .Snfur5 IN THE served two years in the 74 Shrewsbury Avr at MonmouthSt and Mrs. Robert Shaffer, 81 sity and is employed as a per- Mr. and Mrs. George Hoy, 51 Carmine Di Giralamo was Armed Forces. SPOTLIGHT Virginia Ave., Hazlet, and sonnel assistant at Lanvin-1 Llppincott Ave., Long Branch, best man for his nephew and Rid Bank , 842-7778 were married here May 8 at a The couple will reside in RGHTIMFUTWH-IUTAKHQIB Donald R. Ross, son of Mr., Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel. the ushers were David Hoest, Shernurne,Vt. * M and Mrs. Donald G. Ross, 19 Mr. Ross attended.Montclair double ring ceremony in Holy Robert Bisti and Dennis Wal- Tallen Drive, Hazlet, were State College and is attending Cross Catholic Church. A re- drop. married here May 8 at a cere- Middlesex County College. He ception was held in Buck , The bride was graduated mony performed by the Rev. is an associate chemist at Na- Smith's Restaurant, East from Shore Regional High Joseph Fox in Holy Family tional Lead Company, Perth Keansburg. School and is employed by the Catholic Church. A reception Amboy. The bride's sister, Miss Monmouth County National was held in Independence "Bank, Little Silver. HaU of the Belford Fire Com- Mr. Hoy, a graduate of • Ballet •Tap' pany. Long Branch High School, at- • Toe •Acrobatic Mrs. James Burk was ma- tended Bentley College of Ac-' • Baton • Jazz tron of honor and the brides- counting and Finance, Wal- maids were the Misses Kim' It's A Date tham, Mass, and is employed CHILDREN & ADULTS Marie Shaffer, Barbara Ross by Ace Pharmacy, Long OFREPBANK SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES and Eileen Kennedy. Branch. 24 BROADSHEET Mr. Burk was best man and TRASH, TREASURES BAKE SALE . The couple will reside in Leah Mauer Robert Ross, William Hughes RUMSON -The Rumson Long Branch. and William Gilmore were COLTS NECK - The SCHOOL OF DANCE Ladies Auxiliary to the Colts Women's Club will have a 37 EXSTFRONT STREET ushers. bake sale tomorrow at the RED BANK Neck Sports Foundation will COMMUNION BREAKFAST The bride and bridegroom hold a garage) sale Saturday Little Silver A & P. It's swingy 747-9552 were graduated from Baritan •starting at 9 a.m. on the ARTS FESTIVAL KEANSBURG - The an- .grounds of the Colts Neck NEW SHREWSBURY - nual Communion breakfast of Firetouse,Rt537. The Monmoum Festival cf the Court St. Ann, Catholic "tilde Me!" Arts, sponsored by Monmouth Daughters of America, will be ART, ANTIQUES Reform Temple, will open to- Sunday in the Holiday Inn, Et. AT FREEHOLD T The Marl- morrow with an artists' 35, Hazlet, after 10 o'clock the swingy bra! boro Chapter of ORT (Organi- tionat9pjn.intha'~ Mass in St. Ann's Church. .zation for Rehabilitation ;S32 Hance Ave. Tbe Chairman is Mrs. Jerome Shapes you as you are naturally. Sleek through Training) will spon- will be In progress through Mayer. Little Me, with no BALTIMORE (AP)-Cano- a show-me attitude about while Frank J. Caldwell's Jim put at 5-1. nero II will be in the dark Canonero II who, because he French, the Derby runner-up "He's ready to run another briefly but his trainer was is a nervous Colt, will be blind- was made the early favorite big race," said trainer Juan confident yesterday that the folded to be put into the start- at 5-2. Peter Kissel's Execu- Arias after Canonero II, colt will see the Preakness ing gate. tioner, who skipped the Der- owned by Venezuelan Edgar finish line first just as he did The Derby winner was list- by, was listed at 4-1 and Calu- Caibett, and eight other 3- in the Kentucky Derby. ed at 6-1 for the second racj; met Farm's Eastern Fleet, year-olds were entered for the The oddsmakers though had of the Triple Crown series the fourth Derby finisher, was 96th Preakness. This brought the field to 11. Jim French' and William A. Levin's Bold Reason, third in the Derby had previously been entered. Bold Reason was listed at 8-1. Zarley, Hinson Tie> Others entered yesterday, were Gustav Ring's Sound Off, 10-1; Brookmeade Stable's Limit To Reason, 15- 1; Wendell P. Rosso's Impe- Ben Quits Houston tuosity, 10-1; Charles Fritz' and Betty Sechrest's Vegas Vic, 20-1; McCloy Davis' Roy- HOUSTON (AP)-Ben Ho- Hogan went to 11 over par snota7C \ al J. D, 30-1, and Walter D. gan ballooned to 11-over-par before withdrawing after the Zarley, who started tm the Fletchers Spouting Horn, 30- before he withdrew while Ker- 11th hole. pro tour seven years ago here mit Zarley and Larry Hinson Dave Hill bad a 69 for in Houston, is a former Hous- , AP Wlrephoto , If all 11 start, each under • Bobby Hull (9) of the Chicago Black Hawks gets betweeh Jean BeHyefflr tied for the first-round lead in fourth place and the large, ton University golfer and now GETTINVBI nnGu IinN THincE WAWMYT — Duuuy nun wi ui 111eA.1111.u9uDiui.1v riuwivi MCU ucmstn «>.«.. ^<..,»vv^ the $125,000 Houston Cham- group at 70 included defending' a resident of the city. He 126 pounds, the 13-16-mile sec- (4) of the Montreal Canadiens and, goalie Tony Esposito as Beiiveau tries to get off a shot In Iflft pions Invitational Golf Tour- champion Gibby Gilbert, Chi called a two-stroke penalty on ond race of the Triple Crown night's pivotal Stanley Cop Playoff action. Chicago won, 2-0, to go up 3-2 in the championship series,; - nament, Chi Rodriguez, Homero himself or would have posted series will be worth $189,900, Zarley, a hometown hero Blancas and a former Masters a remarkable 65. with a ? 137,400 to the winner. He brushed some Spanish who was assessed a two- champions Bob Gdalby and Post time is 5:40 p.m., moss with his backswing in a stroke penalty, and the slim, several others. EDT, with television coverage trap on No. 11 and was penal- blond Hinson each had a 67, Arnold Palmer bad a 71, from 5-6 p.m. and radio cov- ized for striking a loose im- four under par on the tough, Masters champion Charles erage from 5:15-5s45 p.m., pediment. NBA Warns Star Cagers 7,166-yard .Champions Golf Coody a 72 and Lee Trevlno both by CBS. Club course. • They were one stroke in Sound Off, winner of a re- NEW YORK (AP) - The leagues came in a letter from pressed to me his strong pro- ment Tuesday that players front of rookie sensation Hu- f 9 cent Preakness Prep, will National Basketball Associ- NBA Commissioner Walter test that the game was sched- from the two leagues had bert Green who has threat- break from the No. 1 post un- ation struck back at players Kennedy to Larry Fleischer, uled without such consent. I agreed to play an all-star * ened twice in the last three Super Sprints der Chuck Baltazar while Jim of the NBA and rival Ameri- counsel for the NBA Players' have been instructed to in- game, Oscar Robertson of the form you that if the breach of weeks. Green had a 68 in the French will start from the can Basketball Association Association. In the letter, Milwaukee Bucks, president the contract takes place. . . warm, sunny weather. outside under Angel Cordero yesterday by citing possible Kennedy pointed out that par- of the NBA, players, noted Jr. Gustavo Avila will take each owner will hold the par- The 58-year-old Hogan, leg- contract violations in their de- ticipation in the game by NBA that gate receipts from the TicketedforWall Canonero II out of the No. 9 players "is a clear violation.. ticipating player responsible endary winner of four U.S. cision to play an all-star game game would go to.charitjO;; gate. in Houston May 28. .of their contracts with their to the fullest extent permitted However, television Open titles, was making his WALL TOWNSHIP - For The first show at the Rt 34 v _ ...... _. .. employers unless each of under the contract and by the receipts from a national tele- first competitive start of the the first time in more than oval has been booked for Sat- Hartack, who has won three The first retort by the NBA to the players' defiant stand them has the written consent law." ; cast are scheduled to gcvjto season, ant} was trailed by a five years the United Racing urday night June 12, with the Preaknesses, replaces How- to schedule such a game of their employer to partici- Kennedy pointed out that supplement the pension plans large, enthusiastic gallery. Club's Super Sprint cars will second show labeled for July ard Grant who rode Vegas Vic despite the owners' decision pate in that game. under terms of the standard of the players in the fyo He had trouble on both the be in action at Wall Stadium. 17. to a sixth place finish in the first two holes, then shot him- Derby. that one not be played prior to "Every owner," Kennedy's player's contract every player leapes. self out on the fourth, a long Negotiations have been There will be at least 25 a merger of the two warring letter continued, "has ex- in the NBA has "agreed to play basketball only for his _lpar three, completed between track cars from all over the eastern club" and "not to engage in His gallery groaned as he management and URC presi- seaboard on hand for each GOLF any game or exhibition of bas- pumped one, then another, dent Lou Kuhns for two shows event which wilt make up part Twin Brook Golf ketball except with the writ- then a third shot into a ravine this summer and possibly an of the stock car show already Center on additional two before the 1971 scheduled for these evenings. - ets/Track ten consent of the club." and finished with a nine on the hole. campaign conies to a halt Kennedy said he thought Jumping Brook Road The "supers" will tour the OCEANPORT - Philip U ities at Monmouth and with Men many years younger "most if not all the owners, Astmrv Avo f. fin one-third mile oval in two 20- Iselin, president and chair- the Jets. "Otherwise you than Iselin might be thinking would readily give their con- e, M.J. - Phone S lap features on both nights man of the board of Hon- might say what I do is an ex- of retirement but Iselin's sent if they could reliably be Jaguars Down Beach with the second feature hav- mouth Park, chuckles when pensive way to buy good roots are planted too deeply in assured that every penny de- ENJOY ing the first 10 cars over the asked to compare operating a health and peace of mind." Monmouth, the Jets and the- rived from the game were go- finish line in the first feature thoroughbred race track to Iselin likens the optimism dress business for him to ing to be contnbuted to chari- GOOD GOLF ; On Two Runs in 3rd start in reverse order. In oth- guiding a professional football horsemen bring to each new think of chucking his responsi- ty." AT A MODERN' er words.the winner of the team like the New York Jets. racing season to that of pro bilities. In making the announce-. JACKSON - Jackson Town- ond baseman in an attempt to first featflre will start 10th "There are'many differ- football owners and coaches PAR 3 COURSE; ship came up with two runs in nail the Jackson runner. The and the 10th place finisher ences in the two operations," in July and August when they 7 the third inning and held On to second baseman failed to will start on the pole. This he says, "but there is one begin training. ; rH defeat Point Pleasant Beach catch the ban, and Kornbhith particular type of start should. very big similarity _ the op- "Each new racing season here yesterday, 4-3. was allowed to scamper prove for better racing. timism each new season there are the new two-year- DRIVING RANGE John langford held the Tomorrow night Wall Sta- brings. olds coming along," points out Garnet Gulls to four hits in his Jackson is 94, while Beach PITCH & PUTT dium has a double feature "It's what keeps everybody Iselin. "Each year the owners three and two-thirds-innings is 8-6. and trainers have new pros- program on its racing agenda, young in spirit," continues PUTTING GREEK performance. He was relieved Polo) Beech (J)J JodsunTWP.H) pects and you wonder which with the Limited Sportsman •Iselin, who also is chairman ALL FACILITIES! by Greg Archer. ob r h ob r h will come through and which Dmrfa 2b 3 0 0SenckeSb 3 0 0 Stock Cars and the Three- of the board of the Korell OPEN TILL tylpNIjGjH'' RJ-Dngh c 2 1 1 4 12 will disappoint. It's the same Langford opened the third 4 0 0Archrr 2 O 1 Qnarter Midgets providing the dress manufacturing corpo- SPECIAL RATES FOfl GRCUJR6 Shlssn II) 3 1.1 Lngfrdib 2 1 2 in pro football when the- col- inning with a. double and Ptrsncl 4 0 0Krnblthrt 3 1 O action. ration, in addition to his activ- AND BUSINESS LEAGUES Bruno ss 2 1 1 Hrtlul c 3 0 O lege stars of the year before scored when Phil Kornbtuth's Lghrn If 3 0 1Milan 26 3 0 0 Drhr r( 1 0 0Lacke: y cf 3 1 J. report. Some are going to PRO SHOP •!>,£*., ground ball was booted by the AMign p 3 0 0Waiters II 1 0 O Mndlsnp 1 O O make it and some aren't. Class A Pro John M shortstop. Kornbluth scored Burke If 1 0 0 on the same play when the 6th Garden State Clinic Totals 25 3 4 Totals 26 4 7 leftfielder threw in to the Point Bench 010100T—3 pitcher, who tossed to the sec- Jackson U2000X — 4 Obi—Archer* Langford. Lackey Scheduled for CBA Gym LINCROFT - The Sixth an- played college basketball for Enjoy a great "tennis summon nual Garden State Basketball three years. School will be held at Chris- Four full outdoor three in- tian Brothers Academy for all door and a rebounding ma- new schoolboys from the fifth to chine and weights are avail- with the whole family at eighth grades beginning able. Thursday, June 24 to June 30 Aims of the school are to TENNIS UNLIMITED from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • develop offensive abilities, de- MEMBERSHIP LITTLE The coaching staff includes fensive skills, team offense No Membership Fee. Joseph DeClerk, and Vinnie and defense; to create game Cox. DeClerk is the former competition; to present in- Play OUTDOORS every day, Satur- SILVER coach at St. James Grammar .centives for the Most Im- days, Sundays, Holidays ... from School where he compiled a proved Player and to instruct May 1st thru October 1st. RACQUET record of 109 wins and 21 loss- students through visual aids, Ion can do it...with new es. He is a graduate of films and chalk talks. Enjoy the luxurious facilities of the Adelphi University where he most outstanding tennis complex in CLUJf Campbell top'n bond* The enrollment will be lim- set the single game scoring the country. You have to see it to Resurface weathered and worn record. ited to provide the maximum instruction for each student. believe it! concrete walks arid drives... repair Cox is the coach of the CBA TENNIS DAY CAMP chipped steps, patios... help It is urged that individuals Parochial "A" champs. He • Play on 6 clay fast-drying Har- for youngsters 7-18 moistureproof basement walls... do submit applications early. Tru courts. any job that requires a thin coat of has compiled a 176-39 record in nine year§. He,is The Daily For further information • Relax on 125 ft viowing .terrace. A wonderful way for youngsters to enjoy strong concrete. The secret is the • Luxuriate In beautifully furnished Open Playing Time for blendof special polymers and sarids Begister's Coach of the Year. contact Joseph DeClerk, 673 tennis and mtfet new friends. BEGIN; West Front Street, Red Bank. air-conditioned clubhouse ... non-members (If avail- that give top 'n bond 8 to 10 times A graduate of Fordham, Cox able): NERS will learn how to play. INTER- the bonding power of regular "his" and "Hers" showers, dress- ing rooms, TV room.' Sat, Sun., Holidays $7 hr. MEDIATES will perfect and develop their cement mixes. It even fealheredges. MoithmFrl. ,...$Shr. ) Just add water... the rest is in the games. VOLVO: Member $200. Limited Indoor Time lor bag. Available at hardware, Spouse 100. garden and building supply Winter 1971-72 Season $95. for intensive 2-week session. (Held stores everywhere. ATHING OF BEAUTY Children (under 14) 50. still available. rain or shine. Our indoor courts used in limited memberships available. bad weather.) THAT'S A JOY FOR n»«n»r!tiinf»ef«birtwt]roiieM Choose from 4 Beginner sessions, HUKTT.CJIMraEU.MmtoductsV COMPANY t»«UHn M TK nJNTKOre COUMMV .4 Intermediate sessions: TOWSOM. MAimjuioataM MORE THAN 3 YEARS* PHONE OR COME OVER LITTLE SILVER BuM and repair with Uiase quality SAKBETB»producta TO MAKE YOUR RACQUET CLUB 9 ' •Cmutf Mpf&mat Wt* » Uattmr Ml* Red Bank Auto Imports SUMMER PLANS NOW! Birch *v»./P.O. Box M UWisilVW.NJ. 07739 ztsr- M 1HE. PBOB> 741-0M0 ' Act Horn iwtof Vm fnfon-or-rouiidiofc* flWtup. IMBtW Mlli.n.MMi tMtMnnWaWKTE. \K. ile in that v^^-wv - "'?•-' ••*-*- v •y -v» v r r w« «r irassetin . •••: .•*•'•' ,-•.•. : •' •' • • '. • . n»*ims. Monmouth Reglonal's golf4-1 win ovsr Central Iteglonal WOTB?«ffi^JUft4 cj - of Monmouth was low with 39. Point Pleasant Boro (M), 54». >4l*iJS?i»B, (»o *"* «u» OMMV ^ ,»^. Neptune won both ends of a In other action, Smre Re- i',?f'Rolir,r. ,w, 3,, d. T.rf, '*S lw°~88' tri-meet, downing Christian gional (11-4) topped Manas- • .^SaSSi"!!l^I. *eW »r(T>D- Brothere and Ocean Township quan (M), 3i4-l%, and Long s&L°T .tt^!.^' SI1D1 W C Included In our small fee for your annual relnspectlon. xr&'n Termlnlx Is Bie only nationwide termlta control service. Over What kind of an extra room 1,000,000 buildings protected. SCHWARZKOPF BUILDING - The new State Police Academy Building do you need? Let us give FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, Is one of three structures completed In the training center complex at Sea you a free estimate on any FOR PEST CONTROL-CALL THE PROFESSIONALS Girt. Others are an administration building and a mess hall-classroom type new room. You'll be building. The two-level structure was completed for occupancy in January pleasantly surprised at our Red Bank 741-3838 Perth Amboy 442-2141 at a cost of $800,000 with 26,000 square feet of floor space divided into 23 very low prices. AsburyPark 7754)111 New Brunswick 247-9000 eight-man dorms with classroom andI recreation facilities. NOMONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT Freehold 462-1660 1 •! *!• To Dedicate B (VIONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN At Police Academy 741-5000 - 776-6600 SEAGIRT- Col. D.P.Kel- open to the public and win be dudes a historical display ly , State Police superinten- followed by a tour of the commemorating the 50tbanni- dent, announced tomorrow- training complex which in- versary of the State Police. Advertise in The Register as tbe date.{or formal dedica- tion of tbe new academy building at tbe State Police Training Centertoe. Tbe building will be dedi- cated at 12:30 p.m. in honor of the late, Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, the first State Police superintendent. On July 1, 1921, Col. Schwarzkopf, a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, was appointed as PLANTED BY MACHINE the first superintendent of IMMEDIATE BEAUTY and SHADE State Police. He organized 3' training class for 120 men at AVAILABLE! Sea Girt in September, 1921. Of that number, 81 officers * Flowering Dogwoods, Pin Oaks and troopers completed tbe and other Trees 25 Ft. Tall and rigorous program and were Over at Economic Prices. Com- ordered to duty Dec. 5,1921. plete Tree Service) Be served as superintendent until 1936, when authorized strength stood at 280 men. CoL Kelly said, "The orga- PAUL BUNYAN nization that he formed 50 TREE SERVICE years ago sow numbers more than 1,600 dedicated men who take this occasion to honor the/, SE- 747-5555 memory of Col. H. Norman ' • en Display at Tim Bright Acre Schwarzkopf." < Tbe formal ceremony is Starts Monday, May 17th Bed and Bath Bargains Right now's a great time to visit the sign of the cat Exceptionally high trade-in allowances help to gin you at Savings an unusually good deal on the new car of your choice. Over W/ /O $225,000 famous brand sheets and towels to sell for $100,000. Slightly irregular. ' COUGAR No-1 ron Percale Sheets The better luxury sports car if perfect Sale And what a beautiful choice I Take Cougar, the one that Twin orflat fitted 4.50 to 6.50 1.99 takes the best sports car ideas and adds them Double flat or fitted 5.50 to 7.50 2.99 to ihb best luxury car ideas—all to give you a better luxury sports car. Big 351 V-8, floor-mounted stick shift Queen flat or fitted 7.80to10.00 3.99 hi-back bucket seats just to mention a few ideas. King flat or fitted 11.00to 13.50 4.99 And—they're all standard on the car that's remained 42 x 36 Pillowcases .... 3.20 to 4.60 pkg. 2.38 top cat in its class from scratch. Come see... we've got them in stock I Thirsty Terry Towels if perfect SQlG 'Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price formode l shown, excluding destination charges, state and local taxes and white sftfawaU Urn Bath Towels 2.50 to 4.50 4/5.00 which range from $27.40 to $42.00 depending on model. Monterey and Cougar deluxe wheel covers J25.90 extra. Dealer preparation dunes are exduArffami HandTowels 1.60to2.40 4/3.00 Comet and Capri prices. Included In all other*. • Wash Cloths 75 to .95 4/2.00 ,,.•..,.;.. ..,. Chooselrom florals, solids, jacquards. Better ideas make better cars: *The irregularities will absolutely not affect the wear or ap- pearance of the sheets or towels. Sorry, no mail or phone or- ders. Not all sizes in all patterns available. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN front of escalator Special Location: near linen dept. WAU LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE \--" t rv-?-^~ •.-.• •::— : „."...:..;•; ,- .•„:•..•. '.. -..-;:L:-r1.:-.--.T .•:•--.•.i;---.~—;;~v-.r." .-~ Steinbach SHREWSBURY DUighis Roosevelt Pupils BED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, MY 14,1971 15 byELEANOBMARKO particular freedom Mr. Shahn will remain there until Mr. pots), and readied for ship- ler stated, that while govern- . ROOSEVELT - As summer enjoyed expressing, and it Nonfarmale is ready to let the ment by plane to Mr/Norfar- ment aid is being sought in approaches learning can be seems, a fitting memorial' to mural go back to Roosevelt, male's studio in Italy. this restoration project, hope tedious for schoolchildren. him that residents of his be- Mr. Esterow said. After careful restoring, the is slim. ... Bat, not in Roosevelt these loved community where he That is all changed now, fresco will be put on an alumi- However,, ihe community of exciting days. For, in this moved shortly after its crea-' since the arrival of Mr, Non- num backing, according to Roosevelt, where the first hamlet in the southwest wood* tipn, have accepted this inter- farmale of Bologna, and his Mr. Resskam, and then contribution of $86 to the proj- lands of Monmouth, there are ruption in their generally qui- three assistants. According to braced and framed* It will ect in 1966 was from the the inquisitive eyes of school- et lives, to share their trea- Mr. Nonfarmale, the cracks then be ready to be shipped eighth grade at the Elemen- children eagerly watching the sure - one of the most impor- were not important - it was (and the size- and weight are • tary School, continues its own awesome task of removal of a tant frescoes in the country. the invisible elements of ma- still a problem to be antici- "involvement." Beh; Shahn mural from the Huge cracks had formed in terial and humidity changes pated) to the United States. It Friends of Ben Shahn So- walLof the lobby of their Ele- the fresco on the concrete that caused the wearing away will be hung again in the ciety will hold a sale May 22 mentary School. It's a favor- wall which separates the lob- of the fresco. Roosevelt School on the wall and 23 in the Roosevelt ite place during classes. by from the gym - an all-pur- For two weeks now, the - but free from the concrete School, to raise funds for a Star of the daily show, pose room. ' v men have painstakingly cov- that spelled its doom. contribution, toward the costs which has attracted television Everyone was in agreement ered the mural with individual While restoration of of the fresco restoration. crewmen and newscasters to that destruction of the fresco squares of gauze dipped in frescoes is rare in the United Among the artists'.contrib- this community of 250 fami- had to be halted, but few in warm resin from special cal- States, confidence exudes in uting works in this art sale the community could under- lies, is Professor Ottorino 1 drons warmed by gas burners. the efficiency of the Italian will be Raphael Soyer, Haim Nonfarmale, an expert re- stand how it could be done. Application of the 10-inch- craftsman Nonfarmale, who Gross, William Gropper, storer who has been brought Invisible Element squares reminds one of a has worked on projects com- James Kearns, Mrs. Bernarda from Italy to save the 55-foot As the son' of a Russian im- surgery on a giant wound. missioned by the Italian Gov- Shahn, the artist's widow, and long by 11-foot high work exe- migrant family, Mr. Shahn Edward Rosskam, a resi- ernment In recent years this her children Abby, Jonathan cuted by Mr. Shahn 34 years spent his childhood in New dent of Roosevelt for 18 years includes restoration of the and Judith Shahn and daugh- ago. York among the poor, and his (an admitted collector of works of Italian masters. ter-in-law Joyce Shahn. Arrivals Depicted heightened concern for art Shahn paintings), and a neigh- Giotto, Bellini, Piero della No longer entirely Jewish, -1 The mural,, a fresco com- and society and his "shrewd bor of the Shahns, was on Francesca, Pisano, Reni Roosevelt has only a few of missioned by the Farm Secu- satire" for prosperous Amer-* handon one of the days NBC Veronese and other artists the original inhabitants still rity Administration, depicts ica, were messages contained was televising a special pro- throughout Italy, including here, including Irving Plu- the-.arrival of Eastern Eu- in his works and understood gram on Roosevelt. He was Florence. ngian, who is depicted in the ropean immigrants on Ameri- by all. proud to tell us that he knew Mr. Nonfarmale teaches mural. As a young carpenter can seal: (Albert Einstein and Kennedy Galleries in New the restoration procedures in restoration at the Academy of at the school, he was asked to Chapes Steinmetz included); Vork, which represents the the next few weeks "by Fine Arts of the University of pose by Mr. Shahn. Mr. Plu> •the organizing of '(he garment Shahn estate, a year ago ar- heart" and it goes like this: Bologna. ngian later became mayor workers' trade unions with ranged a"major 170-wOrk Ex- When the gauze appli- Martin Bressler of Maple- and is now a building con- the young giant David Du- hibition of Ben Shahn in five cations have dried on the wood, an attorney who grew tractor. binsky boldly patterned; and major museums in Japan, in- mural for two or three weeks,- up in Roosevelt, and is secre-- The slowed-down pace bf Sidney Hillraan, Sen. Robert : cluding the National Museum it will be left to dry for two to tary-treasurer of the Ben this community, an attribute F-.JVagner and Heywood of Modern Art, where attend- four days, depending on the Shahn Foundation and execu- that has contributed to Mrs, Tlrouni who were involved in ance to the show broke weather. ' tor of the Shahn estate, said Shahn's decision to continue the planning of Roosevelt, records, outdrawing Picasso Going Abroad the cost of the restoration is to reside here in the Shahn- created'in 1935 by the Federal and, Paul Hee, according to Then, an identical proce-. estimated at $30,000. It is studio home, is quickly evi- Government as a cooperative Milton Esterow, associate di- dure of applying linen squares being paid for by the founda- dent to new Roosevelt visitors community for Eastern Eu- rector of Kennedy Galleries. dipped in warm resin will tion, which was established viewing the mural in its final ropean Jewish immigrants la- several years ago, before Mr. stages of removal. : boring in the garment in- Lawrence A. Fleischman, again completely cover the director of Kennedy Galleries, mural. As this dries the pig- .Shahn's death in 1969. Also, quite evident, is the dustries of New York and The foundation was formed Philadelphia. The mural elo- is also a director of the Ben ment will be absorbed and the loyalty to the artist that; the Shahn Foundation which has "canvas" on which the mural to "involve itself in projects world has distinguished and quently projects the social up- that will encourage American heaval daring the Depression- brought Mr. Nortarmale here has been transferred from the residents here, call their own. to proceed with its first effort wall, can then be peeled off art and artists and In serving The growth of interest years. the artistic principles Ben "To be involved" was a - the restoration of the mur- and rolled on giant slatted cyl- among museums and collec- al. Mrs. Shahn, now in Italy, inders (similar to lobster . Shahnexpressed." Mr. Bress- tors has been "spectacular," Mr. Esterow stated. The foun- dation's president is a Wash- ington, D.C., businessman Robert H. Smith, and in addi- tion to Mrs. Shahn, Mr. ON CAMERA — Attracting worldwide attention, the 55-by 11-foot fresco Fleischman and Mr. Bressler, by Ben Shahn of Roosevelt, who died in 1969, Is recorded by NBC news- directors include Monroe Wheeler of the Museum of men for focus on the 1,200-acre community which harbors the important Modern Art; George Levinson work in its elementary school. of Roosevelt and Dr. Harry Bakwin, Howard Levin, Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Helen Pall and Wiilard Cummings of Even Food Could Be New York. > While requests pile lit to Kennedy Galleries from mu- Hazardous to Health seums in Yugoslavia, Sweden, LINCROFT - You can eat enough of the modified by digestion, absorption and metabol- France and seven other coun-' good foods to kill yourself, says' Paul LaCh- ism. tries, for exhibitions and col- ance, associate professor of nutritional physi- Giving the impression that the answers lectors in Germany, Sweden ology at Rutgers University. are a long way away, Mr. LaChance said, "We and Italy among other coun- It's all a matter of balance. are hamstrung by methodology"- and ham- tries seeking to buy Shahn's Mr. LaChance, who was in charge of de- pered by lack of uniformity. "There is no orga-. works, if is still refreshing veloping food for the Apollo space program, nized-program to do the job,": he said, adding that the interest in Shahn here presented the chemist's viewpoint on nutrition that population pressure will make'it neces- keeps pastoral - probably at Brookdale Community College. He was the sary to solve feeding problems chemically.. just as he would like it. second in a series of three speakers on "Food: He called for new governmental regu- There will be a gap left by What's in it for You?" lations regarding the adding of nutrients. Mod- the removal of the mural for a Used Novel Idea ern methods of producing convenience foods time in Roosevelt in the com- . , The professor used an imaginary "gallop- have led to a decrease in the quality of overall ing weeks, and hopefully in ing toxicologist" approach to demonstrate that consumption in the last 10 years, he said. The about three months (accord-, consumption of 22 pounds of cauliflower a day .diet that once contained more natural foods is ing to Kennedy Galleries), would evoke a dangerous goiter situation and now diluted with popular items of little nutri- there will be a triumphal trek inordinate amounts of smoked meat, fresh tional value. He proposed nutritive additives to to the suburb for a renewed fruit, or any other common food you might such foods as soda pop and a new layman's look at Shahn's lasting mes- choose, could produce enough depressants, criteria to supplant the "Basic Four" plan sage of freedom. stimulants, carcenogenics, hallucinogens and "which requires a computer to understand, PROGRESS Shrouded in squares of gauze, the Ben Shahn fresco on the wall of the Roosevelt Ele- That is something not only other toxins to "make the cigarette warnings and is completely impractical." mentary SchoolI Is prepared.for eemoyafto Italy for restoration. v schoolchildren can learn. look hesitant." Modern technology has, in some in- Defining food as a combination of nutri- stances, brought progress. Freeze-dry methods •ents, color, flavor, texture and "other chem- preserve the greatest proportion of nutrients, icals," Mr. LaChance said we could all sur- and freezing rates second in Mr. LaChance's vive, physically on the nutrients alone, all of book. What happens to foods in the kitchen af- which are chemicals, but that man, being a so- ter processing often accounts for a 50 per cent cial animal, requires more from what he eats. loss of nutrients, he said. Monmouth Peanut Brittle Mr. LaChance sees no difference in nutri- New Fascination For this reason, he said, the rise in mod- ents produced chemically or naturally, from ern chemically produced and chemically al- the nutritional standpoint, "but when you eat tered food has been paced by a rise in fascina- the natural ones, you get a lot of unknowns tion with gourmet foods. There are social and that aren't nutrients. In a purely chemical Processed Old Fashioned Way psychological factors inherent in eating. diet, you don't get them. The unknown com' pounds may have an effect on absorption or ByJANEFODERARO to November, Old Monmouth produces approximate- "I never wanted the company to be too big," Science has only begun to discover how ly 3,000 pounds of peanut brittle a day. Mr. Prest says. "The bigger you get, the more head- food is dealt with by the body, the speaker the way they are used by the body." FREEHOLD - The Old Monmouth Peanut said. Knowing only 52 of an unknown quantity On the other hand, Mr. LaChance said, Brittle Co. of Freehold is not old - at least, not by The company also makes all kinds of chocolates" aches you have. This way, it can't get away from for a thriving retail business. "We do a lot of Christ- you - you can easily cut back if you have to. I have of nutritional compounds, scientists must learn "You could swallow seven hockey pucks a Monmouth County standards, But it is clearly old- how they become modified by maturation, day," referring to man-made nutrients, "and fashioned. mas work," Mr. Prest says, "but Easter is the had friends in candy making who did five times the granddaddy... it's like 10 Chrgfmases in one. We volume I do, and they're not in business today." He storage, processing, and preparation before that wouldn't do it because we use iood for For the company here on Rt. 33 is small, the they are consumed, and how they then are more than nuturing ourselves." candy is homemade and owner, Warren H. Prest, 52, just bring out the rabbit molds and blast away with reports, too, that Old Monmouth has "never had a whose family has lived in Freehold for generations, chocolate." backward year." is a. down-to-earth businessman who puts hard work Mr. Prest's business requires long hours and before most everything else, hard work. He often pushes a mop around the plant Mr. Prest started the firm back in 1948 with himself - a plant which is spotlessly clean according Louis Dey, his partner, now 80, who retired two Business Personality to standards that are both his own and those of the years ago. Before starting the venture, the two men N.J. Department of Health. had operated a candy and ice cream parlor in down- town Freehold. Mr, Prest says that, at Easter, Old Monmouth But he sees one "bright spot" in the summer- But why peanut brittle? They made all kinds of customers come out by the thousands to take part in time. "You know, humidity and candy - especially candy. Why not Old Monmouth Chocolate. .. or a company tradition that has grown over the years. peanut brittle - don't mix," he says. "So I can get Caramel? He calls it a "candy show." away to play golf or go to our summer home in the Following Attracted "We open up the factory," Mr. Prest says. "And Poconos." He relates how some one recently asked "Well," explained Mr. Prest, "Mr. Dey was fa- each person can go. from table to table to fill up an him to make salt water taffy in the summer. His mous for his peanut brittle. People used to come Easter basket." reply: "Nothin" doing!" from miles around to buy it, He had learned to make He says that, this year, he sold 40 solid choco- Mr. Prest and his wife, June, live on Park Ave. it when he was 15 years old from a German candy late bunnies, each four feet tall, for $29.95. here with two of their live, children. They have two maker in Philadelphia." •Good Value First , grown sons, Robert and Albert, both airline pilots. A <• Mr. Prest tells how they were one of the earliest The rest of the year, the company produces as- daughter, Mrs. Harold Gunther, lives in Freehold retail businesses to choose a plant site on a highway, sorted candiesj proudly advertising mixed chocolates and her husband works at Old Monmouth. ("He is a away from other stores in the center of town. •at $1.39 apound. "Distributors who come in laugh at great asset to me," Mr. Prest says.) And daughters He also tells how a Rumson woman introduced us - they say we're crazy. But I like to give good Jeri and Joan are at home. them to "a gold mine in disguise" back in 1949. value and, at the end of the year, the figures show The candy maker is a 20-year member of the "JMJs. LOuis Cook of Rumson cafhe- in and.want- we're not so crazy after aU," he says. Freehold Fire Department, having served as captain ed to buy 100 cans of peanut brittle for hep cub scout Mr. Prest says that the American dieting habit and president of the Monmouth Hose Co. He also is a pack to sell. It was Cub Pack 11, a pack that hasn't is no threat to his business. "We have our candy former president of the local Babe Ruth League, a missed a year since," he says. fans," he says, "and, besides, candy Is a treat - not member of the local Masonic Lodge, and serves on something you eat all the time." He adds that peanut "We couldn't see it at the time," he continues, 1 the consistory of the Reformed Church here. ' "but the whole idea, of selling through organizations brittle is "not that heavy,' containlng.no saturated Back hi the Old Monmouth plant, Mr. Prest dis- like Boy Scouts and Little Leagues, began to devel- fats>. plays pound boxes of chocolates that just have been op. Today, it's a big part of our business." He reports that his business has three divisions assembled. He says rather: shyly, "Aren't they beau- ! Cubs Order Big - the retail store.which brings in about 25 per cent of tiful?" ' He reports that, this year, one cub pack alone, total sales, the scout and organization work, and dis- And he points to a maintain of peanuts to be • PatkSafltOwuiport, .ordered $3,749,45 worth of pea- tribution to other retail outlets in New Jersey, New THAf 'S PEANUT BRITTLE — Warren H. Prest, owner of Old nut brittle and Easter candy. "That means they sold York aha the Philadelphia area. Approximately 20 used for brittle.. Asked if the recipe is a closely held secret, he replies: "Not really. The real secret is us- Peanut Brittle Co. of Freehold, breaks sheet of brittle made In plant on over $6,000 at retail," he says. persons are employed at Old Monmouth. Annual Rt. 33. During peak seasons, company produces 3,000 pounds a day. In ^heir peak "brittle season," from September sales are set at $300,000, ing excellent ingredients and plenty of them." umumrmm LOST AND FOUND edtfshtaitftmSh Vtor tU. Vlc£>Sy*oS ANNOUNCEMENTS Pole Hill. Amwert to "Joy". J7I-HM. MOTHER'S OAV GIFT LOST — (toaarun brown ond white, two yean old. Wean GET the „ LOST AND FOUND ner pendent. Lost MoojKw mornlna. Moy Lusr — on Mov 5. a.m., in telephone largt red collar with MfcMMewn D*g_U- 10, to IM vlnlcily ol it Brood SfT. Red booth ot Wmlco Center, Ookhurst, green etnw •4031 and answers WJ "Tuo." CMI- LOST — Charm bracelet. Telephone Com- wallet. Keep mofley. please return wallet. pany emblems. Coll otter $ p.m. Sank Reword. Serrtimmtoi vaiiK only. If drm htortorelS. Lag* ramr£ Coll 74). Contents irreploctable. HI 7440 Ext. 17. 1WI alMrtp.ro. PUiJIC NOTICES 7414222 found, pleoie call U1-0M. No questions coked for Less at ROCK CROUP - Wfr. •voluble f» i AUTOS EOR SALE AUTOS WHSALF AUTOS K>B SALE tetnogti poportleiortltsr . *•««d«c«,, «e•erMltrvaMr MltrvaM. AUTOS FOR"SALE AUTOS F0?SM,]E -AtJttti ft)fc SAKE \i #i>ouhovtnouhovtn« IMUZM-llI hanrrMori)l Anvttilnanythinag untiwttHl vflu^ytw «n rlerrlieorff uuss. W We'll Mlp moke your wcnl a Kitson IUCOM Coil747-oi« ofi«r 3 e-m. and aA for (flair. TRAVEL Chevrolet TRANSPORTATION RIQE WANTED - To IrWngtat, Men. Frl., inning MUMrtnm about 3:M p.ml. Return 12 mldniaril.Coll W^H;. I wagon, 3-seat, air| MINISTER Wllliijp »r> *rly«,vour co/ conditioned. to Oregon. June M-July 1st. PIMM write -m. TI» Dolly Reslittr, Rtd ^3595 Bonk. gefthere AUTOMOTIVE 1969 VOLKSWAGEN AUTOS FOR SALE 1 SqtMrabKkwngon. SEE A "RUSSEU WAN - For ffte Best fast 1971 cat buys. RUSSELL Oldsrnol>ilrC*Dll- 1971 tlAC Co.. 100 Newrnon Springs Rd.. Kfd : $1695 Bonli. ^I-O^IO- _ IIT_^T_' • "CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW ' 1969 CHEVROLET MERCURY MERCURY \UJ0 LEFTOVERS — Demo'i and tacit- •ive's 01 greolly reduced pricei Kingswood Estate, 3-seat TOWNE CHEVROLET Cougar 2-door hardtop MONTEREY lit Aye.. Allonlic Hiqhlondi " $3095 Automatic transmission, white sidewall tires, power 4-DO0R1>iLlARD HARDTOP 'AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, tou'- spted. »l,e;J. POE. sliatillv higher wim •steering, deluxe wheel covers, radio, 351 2VV-8, en- AIR CONDITIONED oulornohc. Also Sprites. Midgets, MOB 1969PONTIAC 'gine, full carpeting, consolette, interior dome, glove Deluxe vinyl interior, vinyl roof, power steering, power roadsters - GT. A1O MOTORS, *sbur> Park 7)S 1483. Cataiina wagon, air conditioned. box. brakes, radio, tinted glass, floor mats, whitewallS. De- RMBank $2795 luxe wheel covers, remote control mirror. ' .325 Maple Ave. BUICK \W'— LeSabre conveniDie. Good cormlllon. S<00. 1969CHiVR0IIT Cull 741-2011 atter S p.m. f 4 H Motors Inc. Townsman wagon. Root rack. Authorized Dealers Dodge and Dodge trucks Il*v3i Eatonlown, U.J. $2495 !«llll OATSUN 1969 CHEVROLET WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE , T in Brood SI. J64-132] Kevport Townsman wagon. Air condi- IVM OLDSMOBILES - Lorne ulecllon. tioned Immedlole delivery. STEVEN OLOSMO- BILE, 110 Main St. Malowon, 544 )600,, $2695 •At manufKnirat'eiuggntgd retail prtco. TVis t*«* d» ret Include dialer prep, freight DOREMUSFORD chwgeiawlinytuiainillociitua. • ,«> MonmoutrrSI, Red Bank- 3289 71I-60OO , 3995 1966 PONTIAC - Cataiina, Air condi- tioning, six way seals, all power. One owner. Perfect condition. 30.OM mllei, IISOO. 741-3313. Evinlnp;, 741-44M. 1V70 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. Like new. 9,000 miles. 1189}. BAILLY BROS., 1968 CHEVROLET I LINCOLN! 1? E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. Caprice wagon, 3-seat WALL BUICK SKYLARK )W0 - V* Under; jUW WALL miles. Burnlshed.saddle with dork vfoyt. top, custom interior (saddle). Radio, htot- $1995 SHREWSBURY, N.J. SHREWSBURY, N.J. er.M7M or otler. 071-5951. fAIRLANE V8 - 1W6. Power steerlna 747-5400 ond brakes. Very good condition. M3C 1968 CHEVROLET 747-5400 Shrewsbury Aver of Sycamore Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Call W1-5JH. ^_ Impala wagon, roof rack. 1949 DODGE CORONET - RT 500. Ask- Ing $2600, or $500, take over payments. Phone 787-2W4, otter 5 p.m. >"'"V"- $1995 1961 CADILLAC - Air conditioned, power seal ond windows. Very good condition. "1968 FORD Law mileage. WS. 787-tW. • Torino Squire wagon. BUICK LE SABRE 1964 - Motor ex. Air conditioned. cellenl, body very goad. MOO. DOREMUS FORD ITS YOUR MOVE 74W288. 1967 FIREBIRD , $1995 Six cylinder, standard transmission! ' Call 542.3368 evenings ond weekends 1967 CHEVROLET TO A BETTER USED CAR 1965 JAGUAR - 38S sedan. Blue, auto- Bel Air wagon. matic, olr, Needs little work. 19J0, WHERE SERVICE COUNTS Phone 291-9392 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Excellent $1495 condition. Custom Interior. Best olfer, ... and we've got ihe BEST! 842-1577 1966 RAMBLER 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Beau- Wagon 1970 PLYMOUTH 1968 CHRYSLER tiful sliver aold. Air and power. Must see. PRESEN1S 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Fury III sedan. Turquoise, V-8, auto- 300, 2-door hardtop. Automatic 2-door sedan, 4-speed transmission. 1964 THUNDERBIRD - All power. matic transmission, power sieerinp, transmission, power steering, "power $595 factory air conditioning. Red. Excellent condition. WOO. < brakes, low mileage. A beautiful car.. 741-8594 after 5 p.m. 1966 CHEVY II $595 VOLKSWAGEN 1917 - Blue bug. Sunroof. FORD A-1 USED CAR GUARANTEE $3150 $2275 Headers, wide ovals, pin striping, Rodlo, Wagon, needs body work heater. 11000 or best offer. 542-3711. 1970 DODGE' TRIUMPH 1966-TR4-A, IRS, over- 1967 DODGE DART drive. Hard and soft lops. Good running $550 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Po/aro, 2-door hordtop. Brown, V* 1968 PLYMOUTH condition. S925 or best olfir. 531-4409. 8, automatic transmission, power 2-door. White. Economical, 6-cylirv FURY III. Convertible! Red. 318 V- steering, power brakes. Factory der. automatic transmission. DODGE SUPERBEE - 1971). 313 mag- 1964 CHEVROLET air condition. 8, automatic and power steering. num. Three speed. Excellent condition. Only 17,000 miles. Call I7MS63. Impala wagon. 3-seat. $3250 $1095 $1695 CORVAIR MONZA - 196] convertible. 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE Stick. Tope player. Excellent condition. $695 1968 MUSTANG 1969 DODGE Coll 787-7044 alter 5 p.m. 10 passenger. Automatic, power steering, air 1969CHEVELLE Two-door hardtop. 8 cylinder, automatic, power MONACO 4-Door, Maroon. V-8 1968CHRYLSER NEW SUBARU - Lilt i'?95 No* J9S5 conditioned, tinted glass. Luggage rack, white* automatic transmission, power steer- •"300", Convertible, Gold, outomat- Malibu. 2-door hardtop. V-B. Auto- bCENIC CAR SALES steering. Vi.yl top, whitewalls. Radio, like new. Hwv iS. Mighlondl tK OJ!I . **************** wali tires. Remainder of new carfluarantee. ing, power brakes, air condition and Ic transmission,- power steering viatic transmission, power staoring, Krcll Motor; Inc. matching vinyl roof. and power brakes.- yellow with black vinyl top. SPECIALS $3095 $1795 279 Broodwby Long Bronch, N. J. $2895 $2175 $2775 J22-36U0 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 1969 CHEVROLET Twin Boro Motors. Inc SAVE 131 Newman Springs fid.. Red Bonk ft***************Impala hardtop. Air conditioned. 1969 MUSTANG CALL NOW 747 0040 Two-door hardtop. Automatic, six cylinder. Ra- 1966 MUSTANG UP TO KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1968 CHEVROLET 1000 3« $2295 dio, whitewalls. like now. Remainder of the car 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. Automatic, 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS 54? 1000 Impala hardtop guarantee. CORVETTE 1W - 427, 390 fl.p. AM/FM $1095 -adlo. Hardtop. Call after 6 p.m. $1695 $2195 7S7-8948 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 29.DM mlHS. 1967 COUGAR Best offer. Call otter 6 p.m. 251-1543 Air conditioned: I96S CHEVROLET - Inipala. Convert- ible. Good condition. Asking U00. $1895 1968 MERCURY 1968 COUNTRY SEDAN Coll 787-8766 Wagon. Automatic, radio, power steering, white 1965 PuNTIAC •- 2*2 Catollno convert- Monterey four-door hardtop. 8 cylinder. Power ible. 421 cu. In. engine, 4-spaed trans- steering, automatic. walls. Air conditioned, tinted glass. Like new. mission, 40,000 miles, Including four new iwcwwout Buhler tires and two snow tires. Many extras. Asking »«. Call 747-34W ofler 6 p.m* Bel Air. 2-door \ $1395 $1895 1949 PORSCHE 912 - Original owner must sell for family reasons. 28X00 mllos. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Immorci/'are. Original In every relpect. $1095 Never rallied. Maintained by book. *3SO0. Coll W2-1427 etter 7 p.m. , 196Z.BUKK 1970 CHEVROLET - Monte Corlo. Full | AUSTIN LAND ROVER f power. 350 h.o. Factory air; stereo tape. door console, ducket seats, outornallc $995 transmission. S3.295. Coll 29H127, • ••••• DOREMUS FORD SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE:264-0090 (More Classified 3290HWY.35.HAZLET on Next Page) 1967CHEVEUE 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK $1495 JVUTOSFORSAtX 1965 RAMBLER $395 Dodge 1965 MUSTANG $695 GET A AUTHORIZED DEALERS IABRI01A 1964 CORVAIR $295 FREE MOTORS, INC 1964 BUICK NEWMAN SPRINGS N>. $295 AUTOMATIC Bed Bank, NJ. 1964 FORD $195 TRANSMISSION $191 OFF*. We're repeatin' New Jersey's original sellout 1964CHEVEOE TOWN& of the Dart Swinger Automatic. It's like having $191* $395 knocked off the sticker price of this Dodge Dart hardtop specially equipped with: COUNTRY 1963 CHEVROLET • Automatic transmission (no charge) $395 • Vinyl roof DODGE • Whitewall tires 60 MAIN STRECT • PJuxe wheel covers 1961 RAMBLER • "Rim Blow" steering wheel MATAWAN.NJ. $150 • Light package • Remote-control outside mirror WE WILL TAKE • Bumper guards YOUR TRADE AND • Belt mouldings ARRANGE • Vinyl body side mouldings. FINANCING 'Nlanufacltirer's Suggested Retail Price (or Torqueflite automatic transmission sn V5 models- KITSON 5190.60.8-eylinder models-)182.95. NEW DODGE COLT! DODGE t$1924 is Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for START HIGHWAY 36 CAR Dodge Colt 2-door coup* with all standard equipment. Not included are state and local taxdi, deitlnitlon EATONTOWN AT NOW! PRICES $1924 charges, or other Dealer-esUbliihed charges, if any, for BOYS 8421126 Dealer-installed equipment or services. N.J.D.A.A. 17 GTQ'£__ ^(5nverHbta,fW^*i!»*»r« HO COUGAR — Automatic, $ $ 1969 CAPRICE 2295 1967 BUICK 995 1970 CONTINENTAL 1969 CONTINENTAL 1969 LINCOLN Sport sadan, stereo special, AM-FM, Optl Kedett wigon, 4-speed, radio, 1969 CONTINENTAL Marie III. The World's Finest Car. Mot- Mark III. yellow with black nylon roof, Continental, 4-door. light yellow with rool rack, buqkets, whilowalls, etc. Mark III; black with black nylon root, automatic, lull power, new tiros* etc. alllc brown will) wtiito nylon rool, vory champagne leather interior, something lull power, air conditioning, leather in. white vinyl roof, all the extras in- low mileage, londod with extras, facto- lo look at. lots of goodies along with tenor. Gorgeous — factory warranty. cluding air conditioning, of course. $ ry wan*anty. Air conditioning, natural- aircondiiioniAj). Factory warranty. A real eye*etcher. 1969 PLYMOUTH '2195 1966 PONTIAC 1095 " '6799 •5699 J '5599 4 door hirdtop, air conditioned, vinyl trim, •3749 Fury coupe, air conditioned, bucket seats, r auiomslic, lull power, radio, whitnvBh etc automatic, full power, new tires, etc. $ 1970 CONTINENTAL 1969 CONTINENTAL 1969 LINCOLN 1969 LINCOLN 1969 NOVA '1895 1966 IMPALA I095 Mark. Ul, low mileage, factory war. Mark III. white with white Continental, 4-door, dark turquoi&o Continental, 4-door, white with black rarity, emit* control, t/lt wheel, air TWOW fttntlCf JfltCWtV 9 luai u*>in*ij with block vinyl top, powered twin vinyl tool, very good taking, black 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power - 4-door sedan, one owner, V-8, •utonntic, povwrsteenna, conditioned, and full powtr, whitg with olr conditioning, and/lots of «• split front seals, many other features leather interior, ad season air condi- steering, radio and rear speaker, etc. radio, new whilewslli, extra snows. with Mack nylon top, white feather in- ins. Factory warranty. including air conditioned, factory war- tioning, full power, factory warranty.. $ °rtof «6749 •5599 •3799 1969 NOVA M695 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 995 ^ '3849 ' * 4-door sedan, six cylinder, 3-tpeed, Ssdan, 4-speed, radio sndheiisr, radio, heater, whitewalli. discs, etc. new tlits, new coven, etc. p,f-tCurso, besides this specialized list,. w$ nave many, many other 2nd"bwnor cars. All ' have received the WALL treatment and aro guaranteed for many thousand miles of luxu- • rious driving. See you soon. LINCOLN MERCURY CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. fAVE, AT SYCAMORE SHRfWSBURY 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank *j I 1* WAMTED -iB AlTjj IMS FORD LTD - TmHtoor hardtop, V-f d * Pt automatic, air cam-Honing. Cell atler i CAMARO — >M». Two-door hardlop. Air p.m. 717-0171 conditioning. Excellent coodHlon. U24M1 oH«r 5 p.m. mt PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Horrtoc; FORD FALCON IK4 - Wagon, Excillefll - CMmrtMt. Very bucket seats. Power wlniowi, brokes, ml BUICK STATION WAGON tm — Power •tnrlna. -MM* a little tody work. 5795. steering, brakes, air conditioning. SM W-Htltrm-SBt ^SSgSST^ miles left on new car warranty. Excellent war"'• FORDGALAXIE-1M4 condition. Socrilld.moo.Wt5m. VAIR-C 1«S VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACIC - Best otter With sunroof. Excellent condition through- Cll««l»l 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Six cylinder, TYMA5OM WORK — All phases,' 7<*ttr4p!m. standard shift, mechanically good, (450. JVSH FOR USED CARS —Trucks, forr LINE NURSE, R-N. out. USO. Pfcom WJMOafteripji. 1K3 BUICK Sampson Inlrepld Marlowe bride, pio*tr, concret. work. Reo- 1M3 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, new paint |ab, rfgn or domestic. Dean, opposite Two ». Coll otter 5. H2-5712. - NlgtitiMtt.wNkndiotf > STATION WAGON - 1540 1MI V4 CHEVROLET- Impola,two- 22S Electro. Oood condition. 875. J575. Call 671-1884. uys, MMdletown. 671-9B44. SAILS HllllopNur»lnaHome,t7Hll77 tt »on. Folr condition. (71-1316 Sobstnd Murpky & Ny» VonZondt door hardtop. Excellent con-lion. 11409. A.R.OIAZ WAIT Co1l»7WB4«. __• VOLKSWAGEN - W68. Green. Excellent TRAILERS Landscaping and lawn senile*. Fertlllilng. PORSCHE 195?^- Roodster.newtop. condition. Best alter. AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Tole*boat SMIIon 1!69 DODOE GTS - Assume remalnin Moke offer. 747-WM CLOTHING AAMCO THANSMISSION contract, 25 months at W per month. I2< •42-4357 YRI Helmsman Peter Storm — Clean and cut yards. IMPALA — 19M. Power steering, brakes. 19) Newman ScirtimfHl.. Red Bonk Rigging work 1 BABYSITTER NEEDED —1« core for cash required. 291-1IM. POMIIAC CATALIMA IMS — Four-door. Outboards GlfU .5 deanx six months old child In my home, New, Low mlleose. Excellent condition. 11450. 65 Orchard StI,,, Red Bank Coll 747-5911 E SKYLARK — Convertible. ~1M» TOYOTA COROLLA Excellent mechanical condition. Call own- CoHSC-OOM.Ext.l?. 74H767 Shrewsbury. Five days a won, *:30 to Standard shift, SHOO er, 221-1 m. or evenings 2ZH64?-,, ATOZ GENERAL CONTRACTIMGr 5:30.120 per week. Plata coll 7J1JI95 al- 1963 CORVAIR — Convertible. Runs. Ex- 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE; ter 5 p.m. COII244-S5W AUTO RENTALS Day or nlaht. Remodelingng,, PolntlnoPolntlno, tra motor, J7S. 1»45 FORD-Falcon. $125. A &B BOAT SALES s mbi As is, needs work, runs. 542-2942. k?f1k?f.1f?H?i^f?H?^ ""SS ' BulldlnoBulldlno, etcet. SECRETARY - Responsible position for .AWTOS FOE SALE TOM'S FORD TODAY TO TUESDAY QUALIFICATIONS— Teacher of manual experienced legal secretary handling RMl FORD CUSTOM 500 -, 1945. Six-cylinder, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. arts for tjtt. contractor for 19 yrs. RE- Estate traroocrioni for buiy law firm. Ex- regular transmission, power steering. Ex- RENTACAR " MEMBER — Payment terms to meet cellent warklna conditions. Salary open. cellent condition. ISIS. 291-0S4? alter 5 your budget ond the work Is never 166 iwylS 2M-160O Keypor! Hourly specials in the store, discounts to large, small or different for A to Z. Red Bonk-Mlddletown oreo. 741-3900. p.m 50% ond morel 20% off on leftover boots; CALL29I-1M3 ask us for your free keychaln tloatsl Buy ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - For nurs- "WOODY" TYPE -1952 Mercury station ing home. Knowledge of Medlcald and BOATS AND ACCESSORIES It now or you will weep, new again will GENERAL CONTRACTOR wagon, os Is, i50. Also 1962 Chevrolet Cor- it be so cheap. Medicare, billing and payroll, Coil for ap- vair hvo-door sedan, os is, 375.741-2672 af- ALL YOUR SPRING PIl pointment, 7I7-63OO. • ter Slur. . FITTING OUTNEEDSAT Stop, shop and buy at our Booting Center, **^2 " CASHIER — Over II. Good wltn figures. JEEP WAG0NAIRE1964 — Four-wheel Rt. 34 -Summit Ave., Belford N. J. RUGS CUT ANY SIZE OR SHAPE Willing to work week-end!. Will train. Ap- The Boatman's Shop 787.6000. Binding, seaming, fringing. drive. Very good condition. IWhorfAve. 741-57B0 Red Bon )ly En person. Community Theatre, Eaton- Phone 2?l-1887. (Between Keonsburc Free Estimates. 642-0261. own. Open weekdays, 9 a.m. ~6 p.m. and Atlantic Highland 1964 MGB- Top condillon Sundays and Holidays. 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. MOWING CLERICAL AND SALES - Home Im- Phone SAILS AND CAN VAS-Repalrs mode. NEW AND USED SAILBOATS Overgrown lawns and fields provement Oept. See Mrs. Roberts any 741-ilOO 291-1786 - Bring to Charles Ulmerof Red Bank, 55 Different Models on Display day ewepf Tuesday. Frown's, 32 Brood 191 Monmouth St. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER St., Red Bonk. __^ MONMOUTH MARINA LIGHT HAULING - Furniture moving, TRUCKS FOR SALE West St. Monmouth Beach clean yards, ooroge, attics and cellars. WAITRESSES WANTEO - Enperlence AAADE TO ORDER 222-3492 Coll 74U7M, Tint a week. necessary. Apply In person, Lu gl s Fa- AT RUSSELL OLDS-CADILLAC JEEP — Four-wheel drive 1956, CJS, Goat cushions. Canvas work. E42-2205. HALL PAINTING ft DECORATING , mous Pino, 477 Middle Rd., Hoilet, offer single cab. Piston for blode boom on rear, 17' FIBERGLAS DUCT— Deep V hull, 90 Exterior-Interior. Free estimates. 7 p.m. ______bucket seats. S450. 787-1983. h.p. Johnson, full convds, trailer, S1500. WANTED Call 291-9114 otter S. 787-S775 HEAD NURSE - For medical orilt. Coll CH£XR.0U=T EL CAM1NO —1764.1700. Voodpussy. Anusf'be In excellent condl- or write Assistant Director ol Nursing, Coll for Information lion, race equipped, flberglas preferred. CAPHORN AUXILIARY SLOOP — Mold- MASONRY WORK - Potlo!, porchet, '47-4921. fireplaces, driveways, etc. Nothing too bid Jersey Shore Medlcol Center, 1945 Corlles 7J7-32M olterS p.m. ed plywood, tour berths, trailer, 9.B h.p. Ave., Neptune. 775-S500, But. 2IS- An Mercury. Over $2000 in extras. Excellent or too small: Free estimates. Colfafter f, 1969 CHEVROLET - El Comlno. Good FLOATING DOCKS 872-0362. equol opportunlly employer. W/r Coll between 6-9 p.m. condition. $2200 firm. Boat registration condition. It Interested call 787-1258,6 WAITRESS - Will train for bornwld posi- 787-5293.717.7604 N.J. 1812T. Now at Mlhms, Monmouth BRING TODAY — Pick up tomorrow. p.nvlO p.m. Beach. Call owner (212) 477-4662. tion, Nights. No Sundays. Good pay. Ap- 1 Ironlng-Mendlng-Some Alterations. ply SCHNEIDER'S TAP ROOM, HI WALK-IN VAN'- Metro Mt Brand new 15 METAL BOAT - Windshield steering and all controls, Equipped with trailer. 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER - 185 h.p. Coll 741-8255, Mon. through Frl. Toodwoy, Long Branch. lira. Good condition. J550. Flagship. Head, galley, sleeps four, lull 566*2229 Reasonable. Call before 11 a.m. or alter 9 •KN OB LPN - II P.m. to 7 o.mi^rt-, p.m. or later. 244-7304. canvas. Asking t21IXI, 747-4M9. 1970CHEVROLET PICKUP-With time. Emery Manor Extended Core Facu- 14' ALUMINUM BOAT SUNFISH SAILBOAT — Good condillon. ! . EMPLOYMENT lties. Motowon. 5tM400. comper cop plus londscope gardener's 200 lbs. capacity boat trailer. Both J55C. tools. Buy one or all. Coll 264-1594. Wllhalloccessorles.S125. • PAYROLL CLERK Hailet, Phone 495-C843. Sold senorattly If desired. 67I-2M5. IHELK WANTED-FEMALE TRUCK CAMPER CAP - For P Ckup, 21* CENTURY CORONADO —Speed 16' THOMPSON - 40 h.p. Evlnrudo mo- Enperlenced In hourly and salorled pay- 6x8,24" high.'L ke new. i20O. skiff* Flberglassed mahogany hull. 175 tor* battery start, generator, verl-pltch rolls, Including preparation of payroll 74MM4B Groy Marine. S575. Call 872-1797. prop, tachometer, compass, M.P.H. In- CLERK taxes. Light ryplng. Some personnel work. dicator. Full cushions. Navy top. 1200 Ib. We seek a gol-for our production depart- Assist bookkeeper in general accounting BOSTON WHALER (UT^Fully copoclty. Tee-Nee trailer. W6-3094. ment with a general office background. functions. Salary commensurate with ex- MOTORCYCLES ' d. 35 h.p. Mercury, electric start. Typing not required but must be good with perience, liberal fringe benefit!. Contort WOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ill B72-1903 otter * p.m. OUTBOARD MOTOR - 40 h.p. Evlnrude. figures lor calculator computation (will Radio Marine Corporation, 20 Bridge Reasonable Rates 1966, excellent condition. Gas tank, hose, rain). Much various riling ond record Ave., Red Bonk, N.J., 747-5100. GRO5SINGER & HELLER AGENCY JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 16' cedor controls and cables. Long shaft. Asking keeping, etc, Broad & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Ban! built, v-8 engine. 195 h.p. Chevrolet. S1200. UK. 229.1786 after 6 p.m. " INTERVIEWS MATURE, ALERT WOMAN-- For per- Call 291-9329 or 747-1521. TUESDAYS-THURSDAYS manent position. Full lime retail sales In 1970 YAMAHA BLUEJAY - Olson built. Excellent condi- point, wallpaper and artists' materials. tion. Regular and unused racing sails, AND BY APPOINTMENT ' 1000 miles only. Like new. Coll SNIPE CLASS SAILBOAT — Wooden, 11 9 am.-lo o.m. 2 p.rn.-3 p.m. Some knowledge ol color on advantage JB7-M43 or 787-4555 berglos cloth. No. 7996. Darren sails spinnaker, trailer. Ready to tall. Olson but not absolutely necessary. Pleasant Good condition. J400.842-2953. Boot Works, 747-1047. . LANVIN- surroundings, good working conditions. 1971 TRIUMPH B0NNEV1LLE —Still In Apply Colons? Co.. 17 Broad St., Red crate, bought In Europe. Moving, must 33- SEDAN CRUISER -Twinengine. 22< TROJAN 1957 — 75 h.p. Grry Inboard. Charles of the Ritz Bar*''to 10 mornings. . 5ell.SI25O.e7I-167i: Flying bridge. Sleeps six, LOADED. In Rt.35 Holmdel . 264-9000 water. Real class. Coll after 6.61WV2. PAYROLL CLERK - Experienced. Per- 194S HONDA 450 manent position Good so&y. Hour* M S40O. Goad condition. CATBOAT - 15'/i ft. Wooden, flberglas L1PPINCQTT BLUEJAY - Sails, trailer, DENTAL ASSISTANT clolh. Dacron sails. S15O. and cover. Goad condition, urn. Call «09. &m, Apply MOLLY PITCHER INCi Red Chalrslde, Red Bonk Area, tor modern onk. ___^ ' 842-2053 B29-31D4. . busv office. Exoerlenee oreferred, but FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 1964 HONDA. 150 will consider Intellljent, energetic train- 1125. Rebuilt cngino 16' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Evinrude. Ac You cut g« this vaJus-paekegB equipped cessor.es. Askln^ ee. Solory according to ability and ex- 291-3745 BOATS FOR CHARTER perience. Only those interested in long term employment need opply.Wrltt Post HONDA 1968 — CL 350. Good condition. REU6c AND CHARTER my Corsalre 30' RHODES SPORT FISH -150 h.p.WeeteiKler Sloop. 6.J. Van Der Leur, 41 Office Box 153, Red Bonk. 1971 OLDS CUTLASS HARDTOP Asking S45O MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Atlernoom fresh water cooled Palmer. Sleeps four. "Wallace St., Red Banlt. SECRETARY.— Full time. Good typing Coll oiler 6p.m. 671-9343 Head, galley, ship-to-shore. Many extras only. Mull type. Boyshore area. Writ* , and shorthand skills. Apply Personnel De- Box B-14O, The Dolly ReoUter. Red Bonk. 1970 HONDA 450 S24O0. Call 741-0483 after 7 p.m. • partment, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Like new. Only 1500 miles. S9M. BUSINESS NOTICES' 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. Weekdays be- WAITRESSES-Experienced. Day or * Coll 872-0912 NEW IN 1970 - 17' FABUGLAS TRI _. - _ night shift. Apply In person, Colts Neck ' SPECIALLY EQUIPPED WITH: HULL 65 h.p. Mercury. Complete with oil tween v-2 pjn. An equal opportunity «n- 250 YAMAHA STREET SCRAMBLER — canvas ana equipment. $2,595. Coll "h* Inn, Rt. 34, Hwy 537, Colt NeeK- 4>2.Q38i. • Automatic transmission, power steering, AM ra- 1969. Excellent condition. Asking 3475. 4850 after 6 p.m. " LIN-MAR DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTIONIST - CASHIER WANTEO - Buiy retail oper- dio, sporty lowered hood, vinyl roof covering, $ Coil otters p.m., 741-4326. Experienced and mature anly. Excellent VVi CHRIS CRAFT — Convertible top,! BUILDERS rf,M.b.dob,i late model flberglas. 80 h.p. Evlnrude mo- salary. No evenings. Send resume to Box deep nylon carpeting, full wheel discs, wheel : ExperiencedRDI builderI s DPRSin Monmout. h Counly I. The .Dolly Register, Red Bank. opening moldings and whitewall tires. 3330 MOBILE HOMES tor. All excellent condition. S1750. B42- for over 15 years- We do oddlllons, dor- WAITRESSES - Experienced only. Apply mers, siding, roofing, niosonry, kitchens, •••(EXPERIENCED HOSTESS In person. Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, LOVELY CUSTOM MOBILE HOME bcthrooms and new construction on your •' Muit apply In person 10I46. Lovely lolousled outside room wit 16' SKIFF — With trailer, 25 ti.p. Jolmson, Town J, Surt Olner, Hwy 38. Mddlelown. Keoniburgj screens. Heat. 264-8(33. I accessories. S400. 671-1225 •787-0816 WAITRESSES — Experienced, tor part-' 1970 HURLEY - 12x70-Colonial. Three time banquet work. Top union wogs.' HELP WANTED MALE bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living r;om. 1 17' MFG FIBERGLAS — New windshield, Phone 442-1039. months old. Located at Ook Tree Mobil new upholstery. 5375. No motor. WINDOW WASHING SHORT ORDER COOKS - Good yeor Home Park, Jackson. Must sell. Coll foi 741-4299 HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES NAGGING BILLS? — Work part-time round position. Must apply in person, Noi appointment otter 6 p.m. 928-IMS. For free estimates call AAA window with our multi-million dollar compony. PHONE CALLS, Howard Johnson's, Mid-, BOSTON WHALER - 14'. Bow ond side WosMng strv!cftj4;-1630 Show others how to be more beautiful, dlelown. I II HIGHLANDS — Anderson mobile home, rolls. Tilt trailer. 1969 Johnson electric :222-362«l 18x37.' Furnished, Excellent condition. start. 33 n.p. S.985. Call 872-1760. •HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior, TYPEWRITER SERVICE MAN - Ex- 74I-B916. •Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 'SECRETARY — Must be executive ca- oerlenced preferred. Driver's license. OVER 30 MORE BRAND NEW WOODPUSSY »456 - Beautifully main- 787-6SS8 libre. Proficient at typing and .shorthand- Five-day week. Benefits. Good solory plus MOBILE HOME -62x12. Expansion llv tained 14' sailboat. Flberglas over wood. wlth some knowledge of general book- commissiocommissionn. Call In person, Serplco'j, ling-room, two bedrooms, V/j baths, cen Trailer. J545.842-4896. • LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, keeping. Salary open. Send resume to Box •Royal Dealer, 101011 Monmoulh St., Red Itral alr.SM.500 264-0022 after 6. YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. C-110, The Dally Register, Red Bank. iBanki . Phone 74744874744855^ GOOD BUY - 14' lopstrake Old Town Call alter3 p.m. 741-2149. 1961 MOBILE HOME — 10x50 Genera skiff. Flberglas bottom. 18 h.p. Evlnrude. AMBITIOUS LADIES — Part.llme, three 'WANTEO - PRODUCE MANAGER' ANlT 1971 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK! jlTwo bedrooms. S28OO. 36 Scherl Lane, S250. Call 843-1118. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics ond eel evenings, can earn 15 hr. No Investment. CLERK. Top union scales. Hospl-: I Pine Tree Trailer Court, Eatontown. lars cleaned. Free estimates Cor and phone required. 264-3398. tolliatlon, uunioon benefitss. AppApplpllyy FOO'SoD" CRUISERS INC. - 16'/i\ 40 h.p. Evln Coll 747-3002 • CITYCITY , 981 ShbrShrewsburyy AAvvt.t , NeNeww ShrewsShre - 1 HOUSEKEEPER - 3 to 5 days. Salary , DETROITER 54'xlO — With large ex rude, Tilt trailer. Electric start. Fully bury lls^MS quipped. »7M. 787-7018. •W..BUCK according to experience and references. ALL MODELS - ALL COLORS Ipondo living room, two bedrooms, front Furniture repaired and antiques Doytlme call 671-2323,. Evenlnjs 291-J4B. end kitchen/Completely turmshed. sme LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT OPER- M63 MERCURY 35 electric outboard reflnlshed. 542-6551 ATORS — And drivers. Experienced only, I top owning, stairs and utility cabinet Good running condition, recently over- RECORD KEEPER - And inventory con- Couple. Coll 542-6805 after 6 p.m. All do hauled. Best otter. (42-1602. trolol.. Light bookkeepinboo' • ' g experience• • . Ac• - Cqll 297-1244, 482-7447 between 9 ond 5. weekends. .. J.C &rSQN lunts receivoble experience helpful. Coll' 'EXPERIENCED — Grade ond roke men,' 15' ROWBOAT - Seotl five. MS. Good for •Paneling3!. Cellars, AWcs, Replepairsc . Smell foiir Interview,. 229-7300__ . Devon Apparel„_.. , 13.50 per hr. and up. to start. crabbing and fishing. Moy IS, 16. 71lobs. Fr«.tstlmot«. 787-8195 Inc. 395 Wharburton St., Long Branch. 787-32U. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Cayuga Ave.. Oceonpori. Special Savings on Demos Too! DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — FupHOUSEKEEPER - Thurs., Frl., Sat., 1 PORTERS PART-TIME EVENINGS 2V BRISTOL - 100 h.p. Inboard. Head, nlstwd and Installed for only M4.95. To on to 4. No cooking. Must have trans- VERV GOOD PAY, KEYPORT AREA. navy top. Good fishing boat. Surfslde Ma- der, coll 349-0863. ' portation. Solory, $40.842-5144, CALL COLLECT W4-J1J1 rina, Sea Bright. Or (201) 837-6065. Asking Spring Is HERE! S850. LAWN MAINTENANCE' CHAMBERMAIDS - Full and part-time. •'"EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS Gross cutting, sod, and fertilizing Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holm- Call between 7-Bp.n. ONLY. PENGUIN SAILBOAT - 11'6" No. 3973. • " Esllmates given. 741-0448. 787-3155 ond we need 100 Used Cars Homer built. Two sets sails (Murphy and Nye, and Hard.) Two masts, race FULL OR PART-TrfME - No experience SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Experiences' ALL TYPES MASON WORK - Including on photo copy or office tqulpment. Salary equipped. S22S. Call 747-9178. •foundations and fireplaces. ecessary. Pleasant phone work from Hwy. 35 JM-160Q Keyport optn. Top poy.tor fop mon. colloll 24240-2224' """.' Coll 471-2031 ome. Top pay. Write to Handicapped *•* EVINRUDE OUTBOARD - 49 h.p. elec- i, Def ~" " Workers,"6epf.'M, PiO. Box 357; MKSMEN - Blue Seal Third Class. Im- We will trade or buyout tric start, two fuel tank controls. Good dqle, Pa, 1MB3. right —Call or come In GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS - Dry retaining mediate-opining* at Jersey Shore Medicol condition. 9190. Single axle tilt boat trail- walls. Brick patios set In sand. Call after Centir, IMS Corlles Ave., Neplune. Apply er, S90. 946-8594. 6 p.m. 747-5B06. AAAIDS - Full time positions available for experienced females on the 8 am. to weekdays to Personnel Office Irom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. An equal opportunity employer 18' CABIN CRUISER - Outboard. Stain- LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, attics? 3:30 p.m. shift. Applicants must be able to IMMEDIATE TOM'S FORD 'less steel rails. Vinyl decking. Cable work weekends and holidays. Apply In (M(F) ., yards cleaned. Call alter 4 p.m. "' '. steelng. No molor.. Make otter. 787-2592 VISTA CRUISER 787-5584. person, Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Has- EXPERIENCED - Automobile salesman. after 6 p.m. }llal, between 1 p.m. and3 p.m. Mon. thru 9-Paitenger Wagon iMMWMMMMMMMMMti Fri. An Eaual opportunity employer. Best pay plan in area. Hospllollzotlon, AUTOS FOR SALE Pension Plan. Apply In person. See Bob Cameo White with Sienna vinyl interior trim. Equipped AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR«SALE WAITRESSES - Fulltime ond parl-tlme. Nelson, or Ron Rlngwald. TOM'S FORD INC. 200 Hwy 35, Keyporl. wilh air conditionirtg. Automatic transmission, power DELIVERY All compony benefits. Call Old Orchard Inn, S4M300. steering and brakes, AM radio, electric roar window ?:V.| SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS A.O.A. THERAPEUTIC DIETITIAN Full time and part-time. Experienced and luggage carrier. Modern growing hospital seeking qualified only. Apply Tony's Mobile, Broadway ond Individual to work In growing Dietary De- Hwy 36V west Long Branch olltrnoon;. partment. Look Into our good salary, ORDERLY - 7 to 3:30. King Junes Nurs- 4415 pleasant worklna conditions end full ing Home. • • • fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Call 2V1-3400 Rlvervlow Hospital, 741-J/OO, Ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal opportunity em- GARDENER-HOUSEMAN - Port or full ployer. . time. Previous experience and referencei required. Please coll W15«, U p.m. , SECRETARy TO THlfPRESIDENT STEADY WORK - With o growing corn- We are presently seeking a bright, mature pony. Ambitious, neat ond reliable man ACRES girl to be secretary to the president, starl- with mechanical aptitude to become a ing June 1, 19/1. Should be proficient In lawn Technician. Compony training, od* editing; type 75 wpm, take dictation 170 vaneement opportunity ana benefits. Yeor wpm, able to operate standard office ma- round employment. New Jersey driver1! chines, and Generally able to work Inde- license required. AUTO categories: . 1 FINANCIAL *•*"•*•# %*>j9fl^faF s3^Mrl\Jf>f v^w* ^VBBV *^ • • • 1 Ing table, Seth Thomas mantle-clock. "" • Merchandise Handlers BUSINESS Shutier doors, tools, turn buckes. Mason OPPORTUNITIES lors, wrought Iron lamp table. Flstilng 1iofkle.o--4-1- "l "' '—'lied ruos, motchlno ARABIAN AND QUARTER HORSE Checkers—Markers . 'IDEAL FAMILY OPERATION- RestOV-l upnorsteri with corner teble. Gelding, six years old, isvt henos. Ex- ront, cocktail IOUXH with property and swog lamps. Many otner kitchen, house- cellent markings. Gentle, In good health. Clericals •two apartments. Doing S140.000 aross hold items. Crawford's Corner Rd., Holm- Xewfhoes, all equipment. Must Mil. 671- 671-Wo Asking Wam with excflletrTterms. del (Red/White Penelope Stout Houje, Porters IN-IUWN LUNCHEONETTE-RESTAU- across from Bell Lobs.) JDDLETOWN-Me*.... RANT U20.000 gross. Asking i*0.OD0. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES rooms, VH baths, den wltlt Good how and terms. AKC. Shots, trained, seven weeks. appMonces.t4iO.e71.4t7S). 1 V Interviews Monday-Tuesday/ May 17-18. PACKAGE STORE STOKE - And Dell, YARD SALE J125. Call — UMMER RENTAL - Ociari Tot). doing over 13000 per wwk. BOjm cash PLUS DAY OF FUN. Household Items, 9 a.m.—3 needed. Good terms, property available. Kiddle Rides, Plant ond Coke Sole. Lunch HORSES - Boardedid,, bbougho t and sold, served... Sunday. May 23,10 to 4. Con- Also riding lessonsi. TwiTwlin. Wells Horse gregation B'nai Israel, Hence ond Ridge Form, «5t Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, 946- JUNE TO AUGUST - Or July and Au- Rds., Rumson. S9 gust. Fully furnished tpHMeveJ. Fowbedt Apply MIliANTI MALE KITTENS - Free to good home!. oom, two-bath, Landscaped lot. Red MAK ppEN •-BEST TOP SOIL , Seven weeks old. Utter trained. Bonk-MIddletown areo. Fer Intormolloii STEINBACH bood till dirt, said, etc Eckel's Trucking, Phe VMHn ^!m MirganvJMf^lWO? Realtors-lnsurors TOY POODLES - Black AKC. Champion IOLMDEL - Four bedrooms, Ki talta. FASHION DISTRIBUTION CENTER Member of Multiple Listing Service) sired. Mole and female, 9 weeks old. Call amlly room with fireplace, olr condi- 34 Riverside Ave. ICING SIZE BED SET—J125. TWO Medi- M4-0S74 between »-5. tioned, broadlooiMd ttirautfiout. Twofor INDUSTRIAL WAY, WEST terranean style rugs with fringe, 1x10,145, arage. Beautifully landscaped, prlvaleljf 747-9300 6xt, *35. Cherry red. 5M-734?, FREE TO GOOD HOME - Beagle, male. enceS-ln. No pets. t4» per month. Cad Purebred. Four years old. All stiols. Must wrnlngs ond evenings, W44M. EATONTOWN, N.j. GARAGE SALE — Sat., May 15. 9-5 p.m. have roam to run and hunt. Gentle with BEAUTY SHOP Color, block/white TVs, gloss shower children. 787-7325. OUR-ROOM DOLL HOUSE - "EllcBtf, M Bon (mtinseddreN Itod »mk) It" COLOR TV - Moprnvot Attroctlve T&X. QGIIMAN SHEPHERD POPS - ffflflWlMcTUWNG trultwood console. HHT • fruitfully marked. Block with Ion. C« (201)8424660 S4J-IO9 cellent temperament Me. 2tUO2. HUMBUOfttRfflWNGCO. china. FOUR LITTLE KITTENS - Free lo good P.O. MX M Irving lllWW HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE ISTATEAREA BWJSE3 FOB SALE muWW*** MOUSES FOR 6ALE MIDDLETOWN CT LINCROFT OAK HIUL Executive's Hideaway A CHARMING SPECTACULAR ronehoniW HOME CONTEMPORARY ^TT-,jBjanj«.Thrw bed- KoboyasM designed, situated on heavtty ac ooroot. TED HALL AGENCY fttwfwst 3EIMIHI$ Den* One Acre. A ranch with a wooded l'/i ocres. Walls «f gloss, cath- edral ceilings throughout. Air conditioning mert oily. gpUnrRd. "^^ kcraeiwd porch 80x12 $55,900 , "different" floof plan. and electrostatic air filters, TeoK ana TED HALL( AGENCY bluestone Hoots. Science kitcheo. Truly a HA 747*4100 842-4200 COLONIAL Two bedrooms and two beauty. m,W0. »42-793v. ' 33RlverRd. * FolrHoveti LOTOANBACEBAGE with lovely prhrtrre grounds baths in Master Wing; 842-4200 BREATHTAKING - Near frbns- In Fair Haven. Free form bedroom, bath/ den and COLTS NECK McC^INC. VIEW , . . —. rOft MOftflMUtnh . (UM0. Call Country estate featuring restored 200- SIX BEDROOMS offers TMJ stroll hmse bos o million dollar Is- i»p«rjpjii.s«a-M4a. patio, detwTfree bedrooms, solarium In guest wing. year-old Colonial with wide board floors cation. Five rooms and bath, ondporch COLTS NECK — 1* cere wooded let, iVfebaHts and exposed beoms.-Also two bedroom :harming, gracious home, over an acre of overlooking o spectacular view. Priced high and dry. SUMO. • J Large living room with tenant cottage with fireplace. Garage LUXURY RAAABLER WAN CO.. Realtors. Campbells Junction, FAIR HAVEN RUMSON RD. Bellord. 7I7BOO. Rambling Cottage Four huge bedrooms, 3Vt baths, 2T living Five bedrooms and two baths. Formol room with matte flnsptoee, formol dining COLTS NECK dining room, oen, screened porch, base- room# 20' den, plus 20x20 Florida room. ment and garage. Carpeting. Treei. Ask- Central trir comttHonhtg;- FiHIbosement. BESTBUY ing 135,700, Offers Invited! Attached thret-car garage. 34 acre o FULLY WOODED ACRE 'beautiful grounds. Many oppllonc« end Immaculate three-bedroom ronch. Col TED HALL AGENCY other extras. Immediate occupancy. and check the multitude of extras Included with this beauty ot only 159,000. Realtor Drastically reduced for quick sale. Now TO River Rd. Fair Haven only $62,900. J. D. ROCHE 842-4200 TED HALL AGENCY .Realtor Realtor Rt. 34 462-2741 Colts Neck ' COLTS NECK 733 River Rd. Fair Haven COLTS NECK PIEDAAONT FARMS 842-4200 COLONIAL Model Open Dally SWISS CHALET Four-bedroom, 2Vi-both home on on1 Colonials and Ranches In beautiful wooded ana Man on a hill acre. Formal dlnlno room, large kitchen with rustic charm. This lovely home has with built Ins. Dining area, paneled family From $55,900 five bedrooms, master bedroom has fire- room with whltestone fireplace, full base- Immediate Occupancy place, three full baths. Large Old World Rt-34 Vj-mllesouth of fit 520, right on ment, two-cor garage. PLUS o 20x40 In- 1 living roam with rustic stone fireplace. ground swimming pool with patio. All foi Clover Hill Rd., Lett on Tulip Lane. Charming forma! dlnlno room. Brick and fil.m. Coll transferred owner; 7414639. Model Home94MS40 Eves. 583-9M wood kitchen. Den with fireplace. Gor- geous trees ond shrubs. Deck overlooking RED BANK —RUMSON AND MILE! ocean. Exceptional offering ot 957,500. AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send tor COLONIAL CHARM McAUSTER AGENCY, Realtor, 10? E. free catalog of modest homes, forms, polo- Old World atmosphere pervades thl River Rd., Rumson. M5-1894. Hot Rumson estates, waterfronts, acreage,' charming three-bedroom home. Living lots, buslnessopportunltles. room has brick fireplace ond air of col ALL IN APPLE PIE ORDER mness and homlness. Dinlna room suit RUMSON Ray Stillman; Realtor obte for entertaining the family, pretty WHY RENT? "OurMrdYeor" kitchen with breakfast area Just reducec MHwyK Shrewsbury 741-IMQ. 10 S28.VO0. McALISTER AGENCY. Red Low laws. Retirement cottage or starter tor, 10? E. River Rd., Rumson. S42-1S94 home, completely restored. Two bed- OAK KNOLLS HOLMDEL rooms, living room, dining room, large • FLORIDA CALLING! REALLY RUMSON kitchen, one-car garage. J19.SO. Prlnc WOODS AND WATER Tlyee-bedroom split. Urge game room Handsome three-bedroom ranch. Two 1." pals only. 291-3995. .Now Is the time to buy that home, apart, MIDDLETOWH-(NAVESINK) - Ttirtt- Charming home in Old Farm Village-. menl, duplex or income property. Acl bedroom custom ranch on one acre. with fireplace. Carpet throughout. Cen- full baths, full basement, screened nowl 60. CONV/AY, Really Inc., S731 Woods on three sides, water in 40' in- •Three bedrooms,-paneled den, new HOLAADEL Oakland Pk. Blvd.. Ft. Louderdale, Flo. ground pool. Two tile baths, 211 living tral air conditioning. Many, many large porch, two-car garage. Convenient to kitchen, deck overlooks private yard. room with brick fireplace, dining room, trees. Home in mint condition. Con- schools and shopping. Asking PROFESSIONAL two-car garage. Basement. Dishwasher, Asking $49,500. Custom built ttirefrbedroom ranch located COLTS NECK built-in oven and range. S45XI00.2vl-0341. venient to schools and shopping. Ask- $38,900. on targe ltt acre comer lot. Ideal home Low S40s, mint condition. New listing. and business for doctor, lawyer, etc. Lovely, large wooded lot, non dsve Olde Shrewsbury — We'll miss our house. ing $49,900. t CARL F. ZELLER5, Realtor, MM443. oproent home. Stynes Realtor, 9U-9U6. We've been comfortable In this gradou: two-story, center hall, brick front Colo- FAIR HAVEN — Graciously propor- RUMSON — Cape Cod on treed half acre. nial. If you like fD be co2y by a fireplace Honed, 5'A year old, three-bedroom Colo- Living room with fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen with dishwasher. Three bed- while you admire flwerlng spring tree: MATAWAN BORO LUXURY RANCH nial. Living room, dining room, paneled 1 In a park-like setting, II you like a shod) OAK HILL den with fireplace, large kitchen, 2Vi rooms. I /: baths. Den. Screened porch. Full basement. 147.500. Call tor appoint- yard In summer, a clear view of wlnte Elegant Marc Woods. Four-bedroom 30' living room with stone fireplace. ' baths, main floor utility room, full base- sunsets, and qulel enough to hear frogs in Ranch. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, I ment after 5 p.m. 842-OWO. ment,, carpeting ond drapes, two-cor ga- spring, but want town utilities and con- family room with fireplace, self-clean- Colonial. Formal dining room, full 16' dining room. Extra large bed- i, roge. Opportunity to deal directly with FAIR HAVEN — Lovely three-bedroom veniences, you might like to buy our basement. Superb location for schools, rooms, three baths. Central air condi- owner for limited time. Asking iiS.POO, Colonial. Fireplace, full basement. De- house. We hope so. we don't want to see ing oven. Redwood deck. On oversized , Principals only. B42-6794. tached oaraae with playroom. Full size In- It empty and alone oil summer. The price lot. House in excellent condition. Ask-, shopping, bus or train. Asking tioning. Ready for occupancy. Asking ground pool. Near schools, bus, $30,000. is flexible. Coll 741-4493 'COLTS NECK - Country home. Three Principals only. 842-7713. ing $56,000. >38,900. $75,000. acres. Perfect for horse owner, Immocu-. CUSTOM BUILT RAISED RANCH - Lo- lole condition. Immediate occupancy. Cus- WEST LONG BRANCH — "OLD DEAL cated In the best and desirable Beacon tom Colonial ranch. Three bedrooms, pan- HOMES."New Coloniols ond raised ran- Hill area of Marlboro. In the woods bul •eled family room, two baths, two-cor ga- ches from U2.500. Model 124 Wholepond not isolated, this three-bedroom home fea- rage, fireplace, Indoor grill. Wooded lot Rd., between Wall St. ond West Pork Ave. tures a fireplace, balcony, polio, paneled COLONIAL OAK HILL loeoted on quiet road. Coll The Schroedei 531-OHI5orJ2!-»W. * recreation room, wall-to-wall carpeting, MATAWAN Agency, S3o-»O3, laundry. S38.500. Buy direct from owner Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths with room SPECIAL SPLIT HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Income prop- and save. 94M628. Excellent ranch. Magnificent well mani- HOLMDEL — Two-story, built 1567. Liv erty. Two-family duplex house. On cornel for a fifth bedroom. Family room with cured lot. Many specimen trees. Four Zoned for family fun. Den plus 30' ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, lot 75x100 in Union Beach. Low taxes, fireplace. Carpet and drapes. Large dinette, paneled family room, Fireplace, Mortaage available to qualified buyer a! COLTS NECK-ONE ACRE BEAU- bedrooms, three full baths, 16x14 game room, screened porch. Beautiful tour bedrooms,-2tt baths, basement. 2Yj- 7%. Coll oiler 4 p.m. S44-S732. TIFUL WOODS. GARRISON CENTER trees plus many more extras. Must see car garage. Gos warm air heat. One acre, HALL COLONIAL. LIVING ROOM WITH master bedroom, fireplace, two-car ga- yard. Centrally air conditioned and Many extras. SJS.HK1. Principals only. ~ MIDDLETOWN OAK HILL— Spacious FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM, ... will not last. Asking $57,500. rage. Priced at $43,500. Rumson schools. Asking $65,000. 1214. four-bedroom, three-bolh split on beau- EAT-IN COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY tifully shrubbed and shaded corner acre. ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. FOUR TWIN 1 Central air conditioning, wall-to-wall cor- SIZE BED«OOM5, 2V, BATHROOMS. 'SPACIOUS — L-shnped rtmcti on l pethg, custom drapes. Fireploce. Lorge FULL BASEMENT. BASEBOARD HEAT. scaped 3M acre lot. Five minutes to Mon- fomity room, finished Ujsement, two-car DRAPERIES, WALL-TO-WALL CARPET MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL •trouti) Pork roce track. Near shopping, goroge. Prlntlpals only. 555,300.471-1289. INC. REDWOOD DECK OFF KITCHEN Ironsportollon. Lorge paneled den wift IN THE GROUND 16x32 SWIMMING Brand new on an acre of property. COLTS NECK marble flreploce, lorge kitchen, oil appli- LITTLE SILVER — Immaculate custom POOL FOR APPOINTMENT CALL !4S- 3 SHREWSBURY ances. Three bedrooms, two bolhj, large ranch on i acre landscaped plot. 27' liv- 6334. Four bedrooms, central air condi- Elegant brick and cedar Colonial. Five living room. Oversized two-cor Qarogf. ing room wilh fireplace. Separate dining tioning. Electric garage door opener. spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, en- Most attractive stone front Colonial on Circular driveway and other features. room. 14x20 eat-In kitchen with bullHns LITTLE SILVER - See this beautifu QyJOO. After Sp-in. 542-1640. Three twin-size bedrooms, large game- ranch on large, excellently landscaped Self-cleaning oven. All this and large chanting family with random width a tree-lined lane. Three bedrooms,: room with tireploce, basement, oversized plot. Three bedrooms, two baths, and den. trees. Don't miss seeing this home. baths and a 40' in the ground swim-; HOLMDEL — Hilltop property. Seven hvrvrnr rmrnnf. FlaOStone DOilO With bor- Dishwasher and self cleaning oven In plank flooring. Two-car garage. Priced 'rooms, one both,joroge. Three room becue. .Call today tor appolnlmejit. Mid large, eat-in kitchen. Wall-to-wall carpet Ready to move into. $60,000. below reproduction cost at $ 64,900.- ming pool. Asking 660,000. modern cottoge, 20x40 swimming pool, 6O's. E. A. Armstrong Agency, Realtors, Ing included. Offered In the mid 40's. E four ocres. Beoutllul location. Principal 5SS Prospect Ave., Little Silver, NJ 741. A. Armstrong Agency, Realtors, 555 Pros only. Call 94M2M. , 4500. peel Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 741-4500. GUI 671-2300 CAH 566-7600 GUI 842-2900 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR APPLEBROOK MANY NEEDS! AGENCY Adding MacfctoefrTypewrlters Odd Jobs Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng MAKES IT LICHT HAULING - Cwllors. oorones Expertly on brolded nvlcn. n 50 a strond, cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2U? otter Sierliiq clirsos Irom 75c, REUSSILLE'S, 3 It prood St.. Red »onlr. HAPPEN ,- FASTER! Diamonds Bwtfrt'tr Painting and Decorating MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MATAWAN, N.J. RUMSON, N J. Plumbing and lleatlng 950 Route 35 23A R0UTE34 112 Ave. of Two Rivers Let us buy rw dlomondv you don't wor John Woodward & Sr let us mtyle ft*mfor vou perionoilv. KARl KRAMER - Bothroom, Mlchtr 671-2300 566-7600 842^900 l-3 •dBBl •«•» MM* 33" 1 w MM i 44 45 1 1 ,•' The Wizard of Id \ 11- 63 17 18 St V: f• j81 ; !4 <2 Man w l n Your Horoscope, Birthday Nubbin FRIDAY, MAY 14 - Bom who both prepares and works family to get out and enjoy a chases. Fight every impulse today, you are one who is al- for it. change of scenery. If you are to buy. tHI.REVglL.UE/ ITSWMITIHJUYWS/ ^£U.,SMUSrBEGOWS.J y ways greatly concerned about Gifted with excellent taste wise, you will refuse to argue. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- H0WAKVOU and a high degree of original- ...... 1I6NTIH THEWS KSTID the comfort and happiness of CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) - Rest and relaxa- ANPJHBMITOM NOTHW& others. You will sacrifice a ity, you are loath to put up- Worry or anger can cause tion is absolutely necessary Jp •TllBWEWHHl-Vv/ NICER great deal yourself in order to with anything in your sur- you to waste what could oth- your well-being today. Do*fy """ THANA make life easier, more pleas- roundings that does not re- erwise be a marvelous Satur- be persuaded into tiring activ- C0NTINU6 FOU ft LOVELY ant for loved ones. You will flect one or fie other. You are day. Try to calm your nerves. have to take care, however, ity. . i S&VKALIWS.' V PAY/ in no way proud-that is to LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23Ja|. I6N!TTHAT that in attempting to make say, you are-not dis- Make sure that the place you 20) - Take care that a person- WON7EJFUL1/ things better for those you dainful-but you do insist that occupy doesn't belong to an- love, you do not overwork al prejudice doesn't cause you thinghi s aroundd you be of such a other. A good day for dis-to do another an injustice. yourself to the point where character that they Avill add covering your true value to you have neither the hours nor Look at things objectively. to rather than limit your good those around you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. the health left with which to reputation. VIRGO (Aug. 24 Sept. 23) - enjoy those same people. : 19) - Develop your natural To find what is in store for Let your ambitions lead you faculties. The observance of you tomorrow, select your into new channels of exciting One whose ambition is sel- birthday and read the corre- nature is an excellent way to activity. Unless you are pre- practice tools needed in re- dom discouraged, not even by sponding paragraph.. Let your pared to lose, however, don't Andy Capp the flattest of failures, you bithd t b dil search activities. birthday star be your daily speculate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) / 'E.»O,TCM...ERJBV THE WW, possess a watchful mind arid a" guide, LIBRA: (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - BAK»NAEC,\ determination to use what- - The more determined yoji &AFFER-I'M JUST "THERiB AVACANCYONTHE Saturday, May IS Should children become over- are today, the more effort yqju 1 ever comes your way to your TAURVS (April 21-May 21)' TEAM F'AFORWARD WHO CAN 1 excited,, don't leave them must make not to appear s6. RDPPIN bOWN "TO 1 own best advantage. You V STAV COOL AN CALM UN&ER - You may have to take di- alone to work things out for Let others thikthink-off "you as THE BEHIN GREAT PROVOCATION have no qualms about grasp- rections from others whether themselves. They may be in- easy-goingygg^^ . : ing opportunity by the you like it or not. Don't be capable of it. ARIEARIES (March 22-April 20) tail-even when that opportu- surprised to find yourself SCORPIO (Oct. Z4WJ0V. 22) - Be sure another does nOt nity was originally meant for being bussed, - You will be lucky if you es- get the notion that you are ai- someone else-for you believe GEMINI (May 22-June 21) cape into tomorrow without tempting to dominate bjr that success must go to him- - A good day for the entire making unnecessary pur- force. Appear conciliatory., Shemwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD fenders promptly took three ace and king, wins a-finesse major suit, If partner cannot "The task is hopeless, Wat- clubs and a diamond, defeat- with the queen of spades and support hearts, you will tly son," Sherlock Holmes de- ing the contract. South thus cashes the ace .of spades, notrump at your next turn. " clared as he got up to leave lost 100 points and two dis- South then ruffs his last dia- HEY YOU'RE RIGHT-4|! WE'LL HAVE TO the Baker Street Bridge Club. tingUished kibitzers, since mond in dummy and leads East dealer [THIS SOUP TASTES IT DOES TASTE LIKE MENTION THAT "If we tried to lock up all Holmes and Watson stalked dummy's jack of spades, 1 North-South vulnerable L-f. LIKE SWAMP • SWAMP WATER. criminals, the bridge players out of the club after the play East must play' the king, ' l WATER •alone would fill all of our of this hand. and South discards a club. NORTH jails. That last declarer cer- Of course you have seen East is stuck with the lead • J84 ' tainly belongs behind bars, how South should have played and cannot get out without 9 K 10953 doesn't he, old boy?" Dr. Wat- O 54 the hand to make his contract losing a trick. If East leads • K42 son grunted a noncommittal and stay out of jail. If not, clubs, dummy's king wins a WEST reply since he had seen noth- take a moment or two to find trick; and if East leads any- EAST * 9652 • KI073 ing reprehensible about the the right play before you read thing else, dummy ruffs while The Phantom WOVE OVER THERE- AU.OPWHT S TH£ O SINCE BACK cm m cause BEETLE, I'M AF*AIP| WHEN DO£$ tf UVIN& IN 8MT. ONE VO6 CARE WrtATANpTrtER DO& SMELLS LIKE? Complex' By LESTER DNS0LVIN6 nity save on-stage defeca* be? of Parliament, whose at- associated himself with the Christian leaders who were si- refugees Irom Arab coun- : Church standards is thetiohs.) , tack on Israel was so bitterly speaker after having sent a lent in 1967, when Arabs like tries? Episcopal Diocese of Wash- The bishop also remained strident as to motivate the message to the meeting. Yet the late President Nasser an- 2 Million Jews ington, D.C. are, if anything, iuute when presiding Bishop RELIGION dry comment of Near East the meeting was sponsored or nounced their intent to de- "Does anybody seriously complex. lohn E. Hines allowed the Report: "Britain can hardly attended by such prominent stroy Israel. believe that the two million Bishop William F. Creigh- consecration of one of his fel- lecture Washington on Pales: Christian leaders as Cynthia In San Francisco, visiting Jews of Israel could survive TODAY lecturer Rabbi David Lieber, the destruction of their state? ton recently issued strict or- ! w bishops to be ceremo- , tine." , ' Wedel, president of the Na- American Jewry, the largest ders and invoked the canons • ausly soiled by the sing- 1 tional Council of Churches, vice president of the Jewish Is any Christian view that the In New York, Rabbi Marc Theological Seminary of survival of the Jewish state is and strongest Jewish commu- .•(church laws) in" prohibiting ularly asinine antics of the tiorial Cathedral) a "service" Tannenbaum, national direc- and the Rev. Edward L. El- nity in the world." the parish of St. Stephen and Episcopal Peace Fellowship. was held which may nave had tor of Interreligious Activities son, chaplain of the U.S. Sen- America, asked: , a 'merely political' matter to r"Tne Incarnation toprovid e fa- "Why did the Christian which I must be 'religiously' One antidote to such con- Not content with being a national impact which is far .for The American Jewish ate-and hailed as a "crucial cern (and American Jewish r"i$tities for one of the horaose- allowed tinie to challenge the more serious than one gay Committee, observed: humanitarian effort" by Sen. Press (such as The Christian indifferent if I am to be a "~ xual wedding services which bishop-elect (consecrated to •Edward Kennedy. Century of Chicago) remain worthy partner in Jewish' concern for Israel is weD nigh wedding. "What is difficult to com- Christian dialogues?" • unanimous) is the estab- % |re now taking place through- serve as a bishop to the What had been advertised prehend is the fact that sev- undisturbed by 19 years of €fiit the nation. Armed Forces), this group Jordanian control of the As for such dialogues, Rab- lishment of a new organiza- as "A Plea tor Justice for the eral nationally prominent Participation of Christian tion called Christians Con- i;;ji.,But Bishop Creighton continued then* assault on the People of The Holy Land" re- Christian and political leaders leaders in such blatant pro- Christian holy places-and de- bi Tannenbaum has observed I! apparently saw nothing wrong freedom of worship by shouts secration of Jewish cemeter- that in comparison to the cerned for Israel. It is headed sulted in what was later de-. agreed to lend their prestige Arab, anti-Israel affairs is by the Rev. Dr. Franklin lit- in this same parish sponsoring and finally by hurling round scribed by the weekly Near to an obviously one-sided pro- serving to increase a seriously ies and synagogues-but be- Vatican's Secretariat on ;: ^'benefit performance of the collars to the floor and stom- come greatly agitated by Is- Christian-Jewish Relations,- tell of Temple University in East Report as: "A partisan gram." growing Jewish bitterness. raeli control? Why does it fill Philadelphia and includes jismusical "Hair" (which, for all ping out. political rally-a platform for Stevenson Disgusted And while most Jews are "No American mainline Pro- ;~"HS superb music and choreo- its pages with accounts of the testant denomination has any such Christian leaders as National Impact a political and propaganda of- And Illinois Sen. Adlai Ste- trying lo forgive centuries of plight of Arab refugees, but • :i jpapny, is a non-plot garbage fensive against Israel." venson 3rd was so disgusted persecution by Christians,, such commission,, or even a Rheinhold Niebuhr, who were :. jtile, replete with every con- Three weeks later, in Bish- rarely even mention the single full-time person to among a number who did : with Mayhew's anti-Israel ha- ceivable and studied obsce- op Creighton's imposing cath- Principal speaker was they were confronted by the'nearly as numerous Jewish maintain communication with speak out in 1967. edral (patented as The Na- Christopher Mayhew, a mem-' rangue that he publicly dis- spectacle of a majority of 4 Municipalities Discussing Western Sewer Authority By GLADYS RIPS Also on May 24, this'town- three to five members, and would provide Ucensmg fees FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ship will hold public hearings another regulating signs and and guarantees fix•safety aw Creation of and membership on two other ordinances, one .advertising"structuresTin the esthetics in the erection and in the Western Monmouth Re- increasing the size of the township. maintenance < gional Sewerage Authority 'Shade Tree Commission from The 22-page sign ordinance vertising structures. will be on the Township Com- mittee agenda May 24. Organization of the author- ity is part of the sewer service master plan drawn up by the county Planning Board. . At about the same time as the public hearing here, paral- lel ordinances will be dis- cussed in the three other mu-~ nitipalities to be included in the new authority - English- town, Manalapan and Marl-, boro.' Register Staff Photo The authority would serve ANTILITTER WORKERS - Children of Llncroft Elementary School busily prepare posters for up- the northwestern portion of coming antllitter poster contest sponsored by the Village Garden Club. Group will run antllltter cam- this township, with Rt 33 as paign the week of May 3], Awards for prize-winning posters'will be given at AAlddletbwn Township the southernmost boundary, -Committee meeting May 25. Shown drawing are Candy Macadam, 12, left; Paul Guth, 11; Wayne Eh- according to Mayor Harry D, lers, art teacher; Geoffrey Graham and Margaret Stempler, both 12. Harper. • The plan is to buy the Pine Brook Sewer Co., which is providing service to the Pt. Slated 2 Variances Ivy development here, and hWV Convention improve it as needed, he m ¥ Are Granted added. The revenue to pay off NEW SHREWSBURY - the bonds for the facility and In Eatontownon The Zoning Board of Adjust- additional pipe lines would be I uesday ment has granted two use raised from sewer fees paid TfATONTOWN - The Mon- Guest speaker at tie lunch- ert of Middletown. variances to local residents. The league invites any in- by the users of the facility, he mouth County Council of the eon will be Trenton attorney Roy and Dorothy Webb of said. League of Women Voters will Stephen Lichtenstein who will terested citizens to attend the 24 Leland Terrace,- requested proceedings and tancheon. Eventually, all sewer ser- hold its third annual con- suggest ways in which aver- a variance for the construc- vice in the township wiH be MUSEUM SPECIAL — Mrs. Meredith Walling Anderson will be at the. vention here at the Old Or- age citizens can help to com* Tickets are available tion of a 10-foot-deep, slab, Monmouth Museum Gallery, 21 White St., Red Bank, tomorrow to lead through these area chairmen: provided by three sewer au- chard Inn next Thursday. bat air pollution. roofed, porch on thejouthside thorities, the mayor ex- children on an Investigation Mo the fascinating world of Insects. Her pro- •' The business session will Mr. Lichtenstein is the for- -Holradel, Mrs. Barbara of their residence, which will gram entitled "Insects, Friends and Foes" will begin at 2:00 p.m. Those Pfeufer of 2 Carlisle Court. plained. The plan will follow bpen at 9 a.m. followed by a mer chairman of the state be 15.7 feet from the proper- state recommendations for a .Interested are advised to call the Museum Gallery for reservations. This luncheon at 12 noon. Clean Air Council and is now -Middletown, Mrs. Marion ty's boundary line. workshop Is free of -charge. ^ '• ' Wisner of 18 Alicia Court drainage basin approach. This a member of an advisory The residence is now 25.7 means that the effluent would WHAT SHALL group to the Clean Air Bu- -Matawan, Mrs. Rhoda feet from the boundary line,' Conrad of 7 Marc Drive. flow into a stream or river by reau. while the Borough zoning ordi- means of gravity instead of New House Tax Cost Study Made WE CHANGE FIRST The Clean Air Council is a -Red Bank Area, Mrs. nance requires a 35-foot 17-member body appointed by. Anne Clewell of 1603 Holly pumping. MIDDLETOWN - A house munity is in providing school Gebhardt farm and the Boy IN THE CITY? . sideyard clearance. A vari- must sell for no less than services. Over a 20-year pert? Scout tract in the Poricy Ba- the governor. Among its other Blvd.,Manasquan. ance for a 19.3 clearance was The major watershed into lliicHy it people! Ihe quality of which the Western Monmoutti ?60,Q0O if it is to pay its way in od an average new devel- sin. duties, the council conducts granted by. the board. taxes to defray school costs in Mch individual's thinking di- annual public meetings on the 1 Regional Sewerage Authority opment house in Middletown Hugh G. Boyd of Hugh the township, according to a will require $1,520 yearly in nctly rtlatts to problems of. state's air pollution control Boyd Associates Inc., 33 Apple will drain is the Matchaponix Brook, which becomes a ma- report issued by the Poricy school costs. At current ta" aim»,1hrenli of viol»n», tic procedures and makes recom- Rev. Bisgrove St., was granted a rear-yard Park Citizens Committee AiobUngMBMcfGodaUvt mendations to the Depart- jor stream as it leaves Mon- rates and assessment ratios, variance to allow him to con- (PPCC). such a house must sell for COB mill away viiibl* hatred. ment of Environmental Pro- To Be Speaker struct a 12-foot expansion to a month County. tection. The PPCC study, entitled $60,000 to pay its way in Ikl* topical prsflratn diicoHM BED BANKr-The Bev. building, cutting down a rear- The quality of the effluent "The New House in Middle- school costs alone, the study rout moon* : The LWV council's nomi- William E. Bisgrove of Bel- yard dimension to 36 feet as nating committee will present would depend on what the town: Does it Pay its Way in indicates. Broadcast this writ over many ford will deliver the message opposed to the 40-foot dimen- state approved. Mr. Harper Taxes?", contains much sta- An Alternative THEUNITEP the following slate of officers Sunday at 11 a.m. at the First sion stipulated by ordinance; to the convention: thought that the sewer facility tistical data on the township New houses selling for less METHODIST Baptist Church. His topic will The board granted the four* would provide only secondary in addition to its detailed ana-. will eventually cause a rise in CHURCH -lbs. Thomas Crane ot 14 be "Whom We Preach." foot variance, permitting the treatment at first, and later lysis of housing costs. township property taxes, the SiOO4lM.WIUlO7.1MC Avalon Lane, Matawan, for a The Rev. Mr. Bisgrove was extension. be upgraded to tertiary treat- . Results of the study are- study continues, but the 217 Broad Street 9:45AJH.WVNJ«20KC two-year term as president pastor in New Monmouth be- ment. specific to this township, the PPCC doesn't suggest new Redllank.NewJerxey -Mrs. George Pope of 11 fore retiring in 1965 and re- Neil Strum PPCC says, but the method of housing be limited to $60,000. WELCOME! the TRUTH Grant Ave., Deal, for a two- cently finished serving as in- However, details will have analysis might be used suc- homes. Alternatives to • hous- Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. year term as first vice presi- terim pastor for 18 months in A Bar Mitzvah to be worked out after the au- cessfully in other commu- *30 anil II a.m. dent. ' ing in township planning are that HEALS Oceanport. .MATAWAN' -Neil Strain" thority is formed..The four nities. suggested instead. Services of Worship -Mrs. George Watterworth At 6 pjn. Sunday, the 1971 son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron municipalities have until June Rev. Hollo A. Michael of 11 Wellington Court, Colts The 10-page study brochure, One such alternative is School of Missions will con- Strum of Matawan, will be 30 to adopt parallel ordi- .which includes pictures, con- open space acquisition, ex- WOamllla.m. Neck, and Mrs. R. 0. Rippere vene with Miss Hartha Ben- called to the Torah as a Bar'nances setting up the author- Church School FIRST CHURCH of 934 Navesink River Road, cludes that the principal ex- emplified by the township's evidos of San Salvador talking Mitzvah at Temple Shalom, S ity. pense of housing to the com- planned acquisition of the Nunery Provided r S0EHI1ST Locust, for two-year terms as on migrant work and her con- •Ayrmont Lane, tomorrow at directors. nection with the Southwest ll a.m. . The two other authorities fllBradSL bdBonk Members slated for election ^Citizen Organization for Po- Attending services that day that will provide sewer ser- to the new nominating vice to areas of this munici- Wtlcemas You to la Swviras 11:00 AM. verty Elimination. Robert will be his grandparents, Mr. •nd R« Sunday of Each Month, committee are Mrs. Joseph Harris, chairman of the and Mrs. Samuel Flaxman pality have yet to be orga- »:30w SATURDAY MAY 15TH "THE LATEST CONCEPT IN DRY DRY CUANING HERE IT IS!!! The most revolutionary new concept in dry cleaning and equipment. Our store is so advanced, we are in contention for the* award of the finest dry cleaning establishment in the country. We. have the finest trained personnel anywhere. Why? .. because we are the training center for the franchise operation... we have to be good. Stop in and see us today. , ..NVcj.'":- •. i •'•:;.'•;'' SANK DAY economical custom COIN-OP dry cleaning dry cleaning AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Hera is an economics! way to save on your dry clean- ing needs. ' GUARANTEED Wo do ail the work... just SUITorDRESS <|75 drop it off...and pick it up NO STRETCHING nadytowear. NO SHRINKING SKIRT-SWEATER Oflt NO SAGGING u or TROUSERS * lOlbs '275 EVEN HEM LINES 25cea.add'l.lt>. NO COVPON NECESSin Tie »re )•• bring, the More yM SIVE! NOW 2 SUITS .-^$1.75 1.75 NOW 2 Plain DRESSES _ 1.75 1 ...90 N0W2PalrsTR0USEIS 90 SIMILAR .90 DON 2 Plain SKIRTS 90 GARMENTS 90 NOW 2 SWEATERS 90 ROW 2 CLOTH COATC S 2.50 •——•—- -I —•»•» CLEANED •——•—-- FOR LOWEST PRICED GARMENT IS FREE... SINGLE ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE THE PRICE OF... WILLOW DRIVE LITTLE SILVER SITE R.R. STATION 8424179 MGWJM FRIDAY, MAY 14, W. Television • Books t Movies • Theater • Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music Feis and Games on ByEDWAlSH Medals wIH be awarded to Mien the Irish came to FREEHOLD - Approxi- Individual winners and a America during the 19th cen- mately 15.000 people of Irish trophy will be presented to tury they brought with'them : add Scottish descent are ex- the outstanding athlete of the then* customs and the feis was pected at Freehold Raceway day. Introduced to the United tomorrow for the first annual The first feis was held on States. Irish Feis and Scottish the Hill of Tara in County lite first fels was4beld in Games. MeatB, fust 25 miles from this country In 1855 and others The Feis (a Gaelic word Dublin, about 1000 B.C. followed until 1932. It was in pronounced Fesh) is spon- . "Ard High" (high king} of 1932 that the United Irish sored by the Friendly Sons of Ireland. King Enochy iv, Counties Association of New the Shillelagh and will include originated the triennial fels York held its first feis and de- Irish step dancers, Highland for the enactment and revi- cided to make it an annual dancers, Scottish and Irish sion of laws, settling tribal s event. The idea mushroomed pipe and drum bands, hurling, disputes and as a festival for and now felseanna are held Gaelic football and soccer. the people. annually in many cities in- Approximately 800 Scottish To make the fels truly en- cluding Chicago, Boston, Syr- and Irish dancers will be tertaining as well as legisla- acuse, Detroit, Cleveland and doing the Highland fling, tho tive, the king brought togeth- Pittsburgh and in parts of Cal- sword dance, thoshpan er tribal kings and chieftains, ifornia, i trubnas and the half tulloch. .• historians, philosopher's, Not all felseanna include Twenty or more Irish and scribes and poets, bards and sporting-events but the Scottish pipe and drum bands minstrels. Then the Sage of Friendly Sons event tomorrow arrayed in traditional kilts Ireland (the king) held- com- will, just to make the day and playing their folk airs will petitions to select the winners more interesting. compete for prizes. of the various categories. . Mora than 600 athletes al- Although the king's feis was The Order of the Friendly ready have signed up for the held only once every three' Sons of the Shillelagh is a non- sporting events and the years, stories about its laws sectarian, non-political club Friendly Sons have made and policies, its food and en- dedicated to promoting and plans fora caber toss, sheaf tertainment were discussed enhancing the fraternity and toss, stone toss, Highland wide and far and carried from good fellowship of its mem- wrestling and a tug-o-wnr. one end of Ireland to toe other bers. However its members do The caber is a log approxi- by tho bards oiul minstrels. manage to include charitable mately 18 feet long and weigh* The seven-day Felseanna causes in their efforts and ing M pounds. The object Is to (plural of Pels) continued on- .each year tho club awards a fliPsthe log and make it land ' M thoWhtmm when they college scholarship. at UVctock. - 'were suppressed by the Eng- v The sheaf is 19 pounds of lish for approximately 700 8 Years Old —hay which must bo pitched years. Although the Friendly Sons overall 18-foot cross bar using Even during the time the club Is only eight years old it a pitch fork. fels was suppressed, some vil- Is one of the most active clubs DOING HIS FLING - More than 15/000 are ex- A stone toss ts 20 pounds of lages managed to hold the fes- on the eastern seaboard. pected at Freehold Raceway tomorrow for the mother earth that must be tival in spite of the fact that The activities of the mem* first annual Irish Fels and Scottish Games spon- tossed for distance. imprisonment faced those bership, which numbers m, sored by the Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh'of Tie aim of Highlands wres- caught singing songs forbid- Include dinners and dances* Madison Township. More than 800 Scottish and Ir- tling is to bring an opponent den by BnglisE law. Many of theater parties, golf outings ish dancers will be on hand to do the Highland to Us knees without the use of these songa will be sung to- and ski trips, and trips to Ire* fling and the sword dance while 20 Irish and Scott* morrow. land. l$h pipe and drum bands compete and several hundred athletes participate In various field events Including hurling, Gaelic football and soc- cer. Gates open at 10 a.m. f, - To Stage Art Show At Benefit Concert HOLMDEL - Creators of Arts Center season, which will visual arts will provide an as- open the following night with sist tor'the performing arts on the New Jersey Symphony the evening of Tuesday, June. again on stage. 8, when they present a special display of New Jersey paint- Chairman John V. Gaflagjter ings as an added attraction to of the New Jersey Highway the benefit concert that night Authority, which operates the at the Garden State Arts Cen- Arts Center here on the Gar* ter. , den State Parkway, today Works by NeV Jersey art- said the visual arts phase of ists featuring state scenes will the June 8 event will be of- be exhibited under a colorful fered by members of the Fed- tent In which a buffet supper erated Arf Associations of will be served prior to the all- New Jersev. Tchaikovsky program to be The exhibition will offer oils offered by the New Jersey and acrylics which will be Symphony under the baton of hung from guy ropes and Henry Lewis with pianist Van poles about the interior per» .Clibum asguest soloist. lmeter of the big tent. Among T Of EXERCISE — Dr. George Sheehan, Red Bank heart spe- The concert will benefit the the concertijoers will be Gov. cialist and Dally Register columnist, delivers a talk on "The Psychology Garden State Arts Center William T. Cahlll and former :2f Exi?Jc!MA t0 Physical education students and members of tho public at Fund, which finances free Gov. Richard J. Hughea, Rob- 'fSSra1]! Co7PnIty College. The physical education lecture series fea- shows for young people and ert B. Meyner and, Alfred E. turedxllstlnoulshed community experts on health-related topics and was senior citizens residing in Drlscoll. They are honorary SESU? tn.e Pub|te without charfle. Dr. Sheehan, who practices what he New Jersey. It will serve as a co-chairmen of tbe evening's preacnes, Is a regular participant In cross-country events. prelude to tho regular 1971 festivities. • ^^ , •••• " '-, M •• I sv Series Failures Helps Many Stars Rise By CYNTHIA LOWRY other people's shows. He has in the fall as star of his own star in "Follow the Sun," and in a filmed adaptation Of a NEW YORK (AP) - Tele- been playing everything from musical show. Dennis'Cole played a young John Steinbeck story. vision actors have more pro- noble souls to villains and no- Dean Jones, who has star- cop In "Felony Squad," They Many performers moonlight fessional lives than the legen- . body holds either "The Second red in a couple of series over will be teamed in "The itig T3 making pilots. The well- dary feline, Every September Hundred Years" or "Mr. the years, will be in "Chicago Wheels.1'; .'.,*.• known M.C. of an established an assortment of performers . Smith Goes to Washington" Teddy Bears." Another mem- Regulars in drop-out series day-time game show said that emerge in new TV series - against him. ber of the cast will be John frequently wind up with-lead- during a long gap between and most of them are familiar Darren McGavin has star- Banner, now that Sgt. Schultz, ing roles in films made spe- network, shows, he survived 2 faces. red in a number of series, after all those seasons,' no cially for TV. Barbara Eden, nicely by hosting game show i A series that bombs in the from "Riverboat" to "The longer will be guarding "Ho- a frequent variety show guest pilots - he made more than .52 Nielsen ratings - and at least Outsider," and none has ever gan's Heroes." star, recently was signed for a he did from a steady job. -o one-third of them do - may •^approached the hit class. lead in an upcoming "world "But I worried more, too, hurt the involved actor's bank" McGavin, however, is a busy premiere" feature. Julie Som* because I figured every call a account temporarily but it actoj^playing big roles and mars, late of "The Governor would be the last I'd ever 3) helps many of them get a foot- getting star billing. Television and J.J." will have a big part get," he said. hold. Nipsey Russell said the Lee Majors moved from X other day that even if his "Ba- .'The Big Valley" into "The refoot in the Park" was this Men From Shiloh" and then Comment season's shortest-lived show, was cast to co-star in next The it "helped me a lot," season's "Owen Marshall, "People found out'I-could, Gounselor-at-Law" as soon as Larry Hagman, during peri- COBBLESTONES do something besides stand up the long-playing western was ods when "I Dream of and tell jokes," he said. cancelled. Jeannie" was rumored to be Markham Busy Sherman Show Set ailing, made a number of pilot Clams on the Monte Markham, with two Bobby Sherman, who films. One, "The Good Life," Half Shell, earlier-series that-bombed, played one of the brothers in has made the grade, and Lar- Fresh Clam. . has been one of the past sea* "Here Come the Brides" for a ry will play half of a young fridairiiite J Chowder, son's busiest guest stars on couple of seasons will return couple who hire out as cook Golden Fried and butler to a rich family, Shrimp, Rod Taylor was a series fish lovers' \ Scallops, Filet Of Flounder, SPECIolLL Stuffed Clam, Operatic Concert F/F Potatoes, Lettuce and WE'RE BACK Slated at Church ALL FOR Tomato, Salad, LINCROFT - The New ONLY Dessert, Coffee. School will sponsor a fund 3) wiffi/fce... raising operatic concert to* .nlght at 8:30 p.m.. in the Route 35, Middletown, 1 mite no, yf Rod Bank*741 -8344. "Best in Food and Music" Unitarian Church, W. Front St. Featured artist will be lyr- ic-coloratura Lucille Bender' A Salad Appetizer Bar of Deal, who made her debut Featuring One of the •in Athens, Greece, singing the Most.Fahtostic Selections title role in -"Lucia di Lam- 9 To Please the Palate mermoor." NEW! Mrs. Bender has performed at New York's Carnegie Hall and has sung with leading ENTERTAINMENT New Jersey orchestras and symphonies. WED., FRL, SAT., SUN. Accompanying Mrs. Bender will be Mrs. Catherine Chorus, Long Branch pianist and teacher. DANCING Tickets for the program may be purchased at the door. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dr. Sheehan On TV Sunday ALPINE MANOR NEW YORK - Dr. George HWY.36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS A. Sheehan, author of the "In* nocent Bystander" column . which appears each week in the sports section of The Daily Register, will be a guest Held Over By Popular Demand on the second segment of the David Susskind television show Sunday (Channel 5, 11 4th BIG WEEK p.m.). The pre-recorded show was described by Dr. Sheehan in Bring us a desire to help others, and the his column this past Wednes- Bryman School will train you fora rewarding . day. . . career as a Medical or Dental Assistant or Dr. Sheehan also will be Medical Receptionist, When you graduate, H* "EBBTIDES" seen Sunday iif Philadelphia, within a few months, our nationwide placement' where he will compete in the assistance will help you find the job you want . «• • Masters Mile race in the Mar- in the health care field, already one of the Featuring the fabulous GINO tin Luther King Memorial In- nation's largest employers... and still growing. ternational Freedom Games. Day and evening classes start at convenient intervals. WetdownSet Be the girl you were meant to be in a rewarding For Tomorrow career for the7O's. at the PALACE LOUNGE UNION BEACH-The Call or write for a Free Illustrated Career Brochure. Union Hose Fire Co. will dedi- Beachway & Carr Ave., Keansburg cate its new fire truck with a JL*~ THE Enjoy the fittest to Continental Dining In a warm relaxing atmos- phere* PosllHpo Is truly the place where your memories of ex- IK© mm AM HUT COCKTAIL 10UKGE cellence Are not soon forgotten. Where waiters are ready to eater to your every deslr«. . Second Arft ft M«ta St. hbury Park • 774-5319 S[A FOOD LOVERS... WEEKLY SPECIALS YES! WE'RE OPEN 5 DAYS (OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH) Monday CHICKEN FRY MONDAY ...aOSED 1.69 TUESDAY ...... ClOSH) Wednesday WEDNESDAY....OPEN 4-9 FISH FRY THURSDAY ...... OPfN 4-9 1.49 FRIDAY .OPEN 12-10 HOWARD SATURDAY ..OPEN 12-10 JounsorQ SUNDAY .OPEN T2-9 A41x*nt to HigHMMH Lotottr Pound ROUTE35 foM of Atlantic St. off B»y Avtmi* MIDDLETOWN HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 THE WESTERNERS .:; _ SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TME MOVIES Cry Hbpel Cry Hate!" "Buck Privates" (1941) starring Abbott and Cos* 11:30 tello. Abbott and Coatello, army-bound in error, 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) face life In a training camp. O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) |D THE WESTERNERS Television Guest: VikW Carr ' '., :. '"License to KM" 0 11:30 MOVIE CD HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) "Out of the Fog" (1938) fitarrlr.g Ida Luplno, Thomas Mitchell. Two peaceloving citizens of Q BASEBALL (C) FRIDAY Brooklyn's Sheepshead Bay get Involved In murder. O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) DAYTIME MOVIES O THE DICK CAYETT SHOW (C) Orioles vs. Boston ' Guests: Robert Moore, Enoch Powell . DEATH VALLEY DAYS (C) . * * 9:30 O "Mirier Moses" ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL J>. ? -v|0:30 & "Naiced Street" "The Deadly Companions" (1662) starring Maureen 12:30 fD "The Farmer's Daughter" O'Hara, Brian Keith. An exArmy officer accident Guest: Geraldo Rivera IKX) 0 "Last of the Mohicans" tally kills a dance hall hostess' son, © BASEBALL (C) 140 0 0 NEWS (C) Indians VS. Tankees Q "Next Time We Love" 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) 4:30 IB?E O 'The Money Trap" "Attack of the Robots" (1966) starring Eddie Oon- "Science Fare'VCoral ReeT (R) O "Picnic" stantlne, Fernando Rey. i\ 0 TALE? OF WELLS FARGO 0 "Son of Godzilla" I- at ovies RED BANK DRIVE-IN- SAVOY- SUN.-McHale's Navy 2:00; Toro, Cartoons 8:00; Bury Me an Anget A Hiitory of the Blue Movie 7:00; 9:00 Tora, Tora 7^00; 9:30 J(nf CARLTON- 9:00; Angels Die Hard 10:30; Wild Re* SAT.-A Hlsiory of the Blue Movie HAZLET AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Vonijhing Point 7:00; 10:30; Butch bels 12:10 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 ' FRi., SAT. a. suN.-;Dlary of o i.™. Cussldy & The Sundance Kid 8:45 SAT.—Cartoons B:00; Bury Me an An- SUN.-A History of the Blue Movie PLAZA- Housewile 8:15; n:4?/1 Love Wy,Wil5 SAT.-Vailey of the Gwangl 2:00; gel 8:15; Angels Die-Hard 10:00; Wild 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 Vanishing Point 7:20; Butch Cossld/ THX-M38 at -M0; 8:25; Harper 6:15; Rebels 12:10 9:05. v SUN,—Bury Me on Angel 8:15; Angels NEPTUNE CITY SAT.-Butch Cossidy 2:00; 6:05; 9M5; MENLOPAKIC ••:xd SUN.^-Vaiky of the Gwangl 2:00; Die Hard 10:00; Wild Rebels 11:30 Vanishing Point 8:00 CINEMA- , •' -••••;• - THX-1US ol 8:25; Harper 10:00 NEPTUNE CITY- FREEHOLD Vonlshlng Point 6:10; Butch Cassldy SUN.-Butch Cassldy 2:00; 5:25; 9:05; Lowe Story 2:00; A\W, 6:00} SiMf CINEMA IH- 6:15; 10:05 Vanishing Point 7:15 FRI. & SAT.-Black Orpheus 6:30; MAIL 1- SAT.-Blllle 2:00; Vanishing Point SAT.-Wy Side of Ihe Mountain 19:09 FRI. & SAT.-Mephhto Waltz 7:30; 8:10; Butch Cossidy 6:15; 10:05 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Noon; Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00) B;OQJ 9:50; Jules & Jim 8:10; 11:30 FRI., SAT, 8. SUN.-The House That 10:00 SUN.—Block Orpheus 5:00; 8:20; Prime of Miss Jean Brody 9:40 SUN.-Blllle 2:00; Vanishing Point 8:00; Butch Cgssldy 4:00; 9:50 Dripped Blood 8:15; 12:02; Whatever ( SUN^-Uvfl sigry 2:00; 4:00; «:Mj Jules J. Jim 6:40; 9;55 SUN.-Mephlsto Waltz 2:45; 4:55} Happened to Aunt Alice 10:11 Prime oi^Mlss Jean Brody 7:05; 9:15 MANASQUAN MALL 2- KEYPORT> EATONTOWN -Butch Cassldy 7:00; 10:30; Vanishing ALGONQUIN- STRAND ART- Point 8:50 Tora, Toro. Toro 2:00; 6:45; 9:20 COMMUNITY- SAT. — Butch Cassldy 2:00; 7:00; SAT.—My Side of the Mountain 2:00; FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Red White & Rock Program Vanishing Point 7:00; Butch Cassldy 10:30; Vanishing Point13:50; 8:50 Tora, Tora, Toro 6:45; 9:20 Blue 7:30; 9:30 SUN.-Butcn Cassldy 2:00; 5:35; 9:10; SUN.—My Side of Ihe Mountain 2:00; KEANSBURG SAT.-Mv Side of the Mountain 2:00; Tora/ Tora, Tora 4:15; 7:00; 9:M Slated Tonight Vanishing Point 6:15; 9:50; Buich Cos- Vanishing Point 3:50; 7:25 COLONIAL- Sidy 8:00 ASBURY PARK LAKEWOOD There's a Girl In My Soup 7:00; 10:00; OCEAN TOWNSHIP- SUN.-My Side of the Mountain 2:00; COUNTRY- Loving B: 30 Vanishing Point 5:45; 9:20; Butch Cos- CIRCLE- Botch Cassidy 7:30; Vanishing Point SAT. 8. SUN.-Birds Do It2:00; "Lucifer," a local hard rock sidy 7:10 Mad Dogs & Englishmen 2:00; 7:00; 9:20 There's a Girl In My Soup 7:00; 10:00; 9:30 SAT.-Butch Cassldy 1:30; 8:25; Van. Loving 8:30 , group, will present a program SAT. & SUJJ.-Matl Doos & English- Ishlna Point 3:20; 6:*S; 10:15 in the Joe Cocker style th& men 2:00; *M 6:00; 8:00; 10:10 SUN.-Vanlshlng Point 2:15; 5;50; EAST BRUNSWICK ATLANTIC LYRIC- 9:25; Butch Cassidy 3:55; 7:30 TURNPIKE- evening in the Circle Theater. Bed 8. Board 7:00; 10:00; Girl In My CINEMA-291-0148 Soup 8:35 TOWN- OUTDOOR- Live on stage will be Don SAT. & SUN,-Bed & Boord 3:40; MISS Jean Brody 7:15; Mephlsto Wallz Mephlsto Waltz 8:30; 12:40; Rose* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7:00; 10:10; Girl In My Soup 2:10; 5:20; mary's Baby 10:35 Dailey from Hazlet, guitar; NOW. THRU TUESDAY 'SAT.-MephtstoWaliz 2:00; 6:30; Mlsj Jean Brody 8:28 INDOOR- Ron Bannis, Matawan, guitar; MATINEE SAT. SUN AT 2 MAYFAIR- SUN.-Mephlsto Waltz 1:45; 5:35; Women In.Love 7:JO; 11:4$; Music Glen Nidick, Holmdel, bass, Llttie Murders 2:00; 7:25; 9:30 ' 9:30; Miss Jean Brody 3:40; 7:35 Lovers 9:40 SAT.—Little Murders 2:05; 4:10; 6:15; SAT. & SUN.-Women In Love 2:00; and Greg Facon, Middletown, 8:15; 10:20 BRICKTOWN 6:15; i0:35; Music Lovers 4:10; 8:30 SUN.-Little Murders 2:00; 4:00; BRICK PLAZA- drums. OICKVANDYKE 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 Butch Cassidy 7:25; Vanishing Point in 9:20 SAT.-Butch Cassldy 2:00; 8:40; Van- ishing Point 7:00; 10:30 SUN,—Butch Cassidy 3:35; 7:35; Van- COLDTURKEY Organists Plan ishing Point 2:00; 5:25; 9;!5 Bridge Club MALL CINEMA- MISS Jean Brody 7:00; Mephlsto Wall: COLOR by Deluxe* Joint Meeting 9:00 Theatres SAT.-Mephlsto Waltz 2:00; 6:30; Winners TOMS RIVER - The Mon- 10:25; Miss Jean Brody 8:25 GP ^ United Artists SUN.-Mejjtiisto Waltz 3:25; 7:15; mouth County and Ocean Miss Jean Brody 1:30; 5:20; 9:10 NEW SHREWSBURY - Carlton PLUS-ROCK HUDSON County Chapters of the Amer- LAURELTON• Winnners of ihe Red Bank Rui Bink 741-9600 J ican Guild of Organists will DRIVEIN- Bridge Club were Col. Donald LAST TIMES TODAY "HORNETS NEST" FRI. & SAT.-Sport Shorts B:20; Five hold a joint meeting Tuesday Easy Pieces 9:00; 12:30; I Never Sang Brown, Eatontown, with Ar- "VANISHING POINT" For My Father 10:45 thur Harris, New Shrewsbury. at 8 p.m. at Christ Episcopal SUN.—Five Easy Pieces 8:25; 11:50; I -PLUS- Ghurch. They will have a Never Sang For My Father 10:10 Tied for second were Irving "BUTCH CASSIDY AND <()f.OM ti demonstrated talk on small TOMS RIVER Levine, Oakhurst, with Mrs. KrANSRURG. 787-0300 DRIVE-IN- Peter Policastro, Lincroft, THE SUNDANCE KID" organs by Barbara Owne, . FRI. & SAT.-Sport Shorts 8:20; Diary Boston. of a Mad Housewife 9:00; 1:05; Winning and Robert Ayres, Ft. Mon- ection 10:45 STARTS TOMORROW t Miss Owen holds a bachelor SUN.—Diary of a Mad Housewife mouth, with Neal Jaffe, Oak- NIGHT FRI.. SAT.. SUN. of music degree from West- B:25; 12:25; Winning 10:10 hurst. East-west winners were • NORTH OF RED BANK minster Choir College and a Mr. and Mrs. William Kaplan, " THX1138" PETERSELLERS • GOLDIE HAWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS master of music from Boston Fair Haven and Mrs, and -PLUS- ATLANTIC- Mrs. William Mosher, New t University. From 1956 to 1960 Cold Turkey 7:00; 10:30; Hornet's "HARPER" Nest 8:40 Shrewsbury, second. t she was president of the Or- SAT. & SUN.-Cold Turkey 2:00; 7:00; gan Historical Society. She 10:30; Hornet's Nest 8:40 Games are played every KIDDIES MATINEE MIDDLETOWN SAT. & SUN. - 2 P.M. COLOR* From Cokwrtbia Pictures «&H has been a staff reviewer for Wednesday evening under the • "The American Organist" TOWN- direction of Mr. and Mrs. "VALIEY OF THE -AND- Tora, Tora, Tora 7:00; 9:30 GEOROE SEGAL / EVA MARIE SAINT since 1953 and has contributed SAT.-McHale's Navy 2:00; Tora, Stanley Strauss, Mldd'letown. . GWANGI" numerous articles for other Tora, Tora 5:00;. 7:30; 10:00 church music magazines. . .Dean.of the Ocean County Town Chapter is Ernest F. Ham- JAT.tSUN.MAtlNEE ilton Jr., Lakehiirst, and dean TORA SOUPY 8ALES IN of the Monmouth Chapter is Geraldine "BIRDS DO IT" Mrs. Bert F. Jackson, Free- TORA hold. WAITS FOR YOU Ruth Gordon TORA A Walter Reade Theatre Community 671-1620 "VANISHING POINT" j. HEY! BOYS AND GIRLS! J BUTCH CASSIDY AND f 1971 Summer Kiddie Series voullknow... • THE SUNDANCE KID" £ Don't Be Left Out This Year! when the horror starts Rt.66itAtburyPti.Circlt 10 Big Shows for only $2,00 Oc«m Townthlp 775-8B1O JOE COCKER Mail orders and reservations^ IN now being taken, "A PARALYZINGLY t "MAD DOGS AND 11 ENGLISHMEN" TICKETS NOW ON SALE SCARY FILM. AT THE BOX OFFICE —Donaid Mayerson, Cue Magazine Lyric TERROR AiDuty Pitfc 7751068 OR BY MAIL WAITS WED. • THURS. JUNE 2S-24 :,./'DH. DOOLITTLE" FORYOU • "BED AND BOARD" WED. • THURS. JUNE 30 JULY1 "5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON" IN # -PLUS- WED. - THURS. JULY 7-8 "HANSEL & GBETEL AND EVERY • "There's A Girl PUSS N BOOTS" ROOM WED. - THURS. JULY 1415 "LITTLEST HOBO" IN.., # In My Soup WED. - THURS JULY 21-22 "FITZWILLY" WED. - THURS JULY 28-25 , "DARING YOUNG MEN IN • JAUNTY JALOPIES" WED. - THURS, AUQ 4-5 "CINDERELLA" From the author of "Psycho" "LITTLE f WED. - THURS AUG1U2 "SNOW TREASURE" Bring someone to hold on to! MURDERS" 2 WED. - THURS AUG 18-19...:, v. "MORGAN THE PIRATE" WED. - THURS AUG 25-26 "MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" THE HOUSE TH DRIPPED BLOOD cBo'pte Lee Eatontown smnow PRICUOR mm$As mm Nyree Dawn Porter Denholm Elliott Jon Pertwee JESST DBIVEIN M2-420O Paul [l!s*orth and GoidonWescoud NaiJ Rosenberg imJUiHwSutoWiy Robert Bloch PelerDurreS Color GP "BORYMEANANGEL" "ANtSELSWEHARD11 • NOTE: Please specify which day of the weekT-WED. OR NOW PLAYING THURS. PERTH AMBOY HAZLET WSANGRSW MAJESTIC RTE.35D.I.