Area People Support. Monmoulli County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years REDBANK,NJ., WEDNESDAY, MARCII31,1971

Transcription

1 Area People Support Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today. Clear and cool tonight. Gradually clouding, mild tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold * Long Branch Monmoulli County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years FNAL EDTON SEESTORYBELOW VOL. 93 NO. 191 REDBANK,NJ., WEDNESDAY, MARC31,1971 TEN CENTS 2 Middletown Lawyers Join Assembly Lineup...».' Register Staff Pltolo -GOP LAUGH State :Sen?:HarryL. Sears, R-Morris, second from left, 'joins n a laugh with Monmouth County Republican leaders during last 'night's meeting of the county's Affiliated Republican Club at the Channel Club in Monmouth Beach. Shown, from the left, are Benjamin H. Danskin, county chairman, Sen. Sears, Sen. Richard R. Stout, and William E. Russell, club president. Coleman Won't Run, Will Be Prosecutor ASBUEY PARk - Three-' term Assemblyman James M. Coleman Jr., K-Monmouth, said yesterday he doesn't intend to seek reelection. Mr. Coleman, the party's choice to succeed Vincent P. Keuper as prosecutor next year, said he's decided to leave politics for the $37,000-ayear law enforcement position. Although Mr. Coleman has been long considered the heir apparent to the prosecutor's job, be said last week that he Wasn't sure he wanted it. At that time h.e expressed reservations about having to gjvsiup his 20 : year association as a partner in the As-. bury Park law firm of Patterson, Cooper & Coleman. Time s Decisive However, Mr. Coleman said, the legislative duties take away much of his time and-the-probecutor's job would give bim more time with bis wife and six children. James M. Coleman Jr. ^ i " wouldsay -at this time," he said yesterday, "that won't seek re-election. " don't see anything that would change that. Of course my decision is predicated on my getting that job." Mr. Coleman's chances of getting the prosecutor's job are excellent since he is the unanimous choice of the county's Republican leaders. Tells Full Favor "'m 1,000 per cent in favor of Chippie Coleman," said party chairman Benjamin H. Danskin. The prosecutor's job is somewhat political in that all of the state's 21 prosecutors are appointed by the governor and always reflect the party in power. The-term of Mr. Keuper, a Democrat, expires at the end of August thereby opening the job up to a Republican. Mr. Coleman, however, won't be eligible to take over as prosecutor until Jan. 1 because of a stat'e law which prohibits a legislature from See Coleman, Page 4 Strike s Continuing At Plant in Holmdel..';,.,i$L]$>lJj -HedgingtdhStay^on'strike Untjji ajl ctspjjndf are mety~empl»yes<of the Xanvllf Charles of the Ritz jenjered their sixth day of pictettnglat the manufacturing facility ; onbt35. ;', - :,, ;,No settlement appears imminent accord- Jhg to Allah Sheldon, vice president of manufacturing. He said yesterday only supervisory personnel are on the job: ' " Mr; Sheldon.said negotiations were held " Monday, but none were called for yesterday, nor for the immediate future. The "negotiation session" was dismissed by Robert Beatty, chief steward for the nternational Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local518, which represents the approximate 440 employ-' es at the plant. «'.,'!Yean, they met with us for 10 minutes Monday and then walked.out saying they wouldn't talk about our wage proposal," Mr. Beatty claimed from the headquarters the union has established in the Holmdel Motor nnnexttolanvin. He said the union is asking a $1.50 per hour increase spaced evenly over the next three years. As an alternative, management has offered a 95-cent per hour increase at the rate of. 50 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents in,the next three years. The union is also asking additional vacation and sick day benefits. Mr. Beatty said no other negotiating sessions are planned. "We are awaiting their pleasure," he added. Register Staff Photo LANVN PCKETERS Today marks the sixth day of picketing by employes of the Lanyin-Charles of the Ritz plant on Rt. 35 Holmdel. More than 400 employes struck the plant Friday night in a dispute over money and pledged Jo continue until their demands are met. Leading the picketers are Mrs. Frank Cook, left, of Keyportv and Mrs. Angelina DiNuzzo of Cheesequake Village. ByBENVANVLET MONMOUTH BEACH - Two Middletown lawyers last night joined the growing list of prospective Republican nominees for state Assembly. They are William E. Russell, a partner in the law firm of Pillsbury, Barnacle, Russell and Carton, and James R. Minogue, a partner in the firm of Minogue & Deakin. Their entry into the legislative scramble brings to at least a dozen, the number of persons interested in the GOP nomination for one of the Assembly seats open this November. 3 to 4 Seats The way things stand now, it appears likely there will be at least three Assembly seats available, and possibly four. The availability of seats in the legislature was made possible by a new legislative apportionment plan which would give Monmouth County a third State senator and a fifth assemblyman. This, coupled with some dramatic switches by the county's incumbent legislators, has opened up all sorts of possibilities. Presently, Monmouth County has two state senators-alfred N. Beadleston and Richard R. Stout-both Republicans, and both certain of running for reelection. Republicans All There are four assemblymen, two from each of two districts. The so-called coastal district representatives are James M. Coleraan Jr. of Asbury Park, and Joseph Azzolina of Middletown. Representing the so-called western district are John. Dawes of Freehold and Joseph E. Robertson of Spring Lake Heights. All are Republicans. Mr. Coleman yesterday announced that he won't seek reelection because he is virtually assured the job of county prosecutor. Mr. Azzolina also doesn't plan on running again based on the strong likelihood that he will be the candidate for the third Senate seat. Mr. Dawes says that he's not sure he will run again because of pressures from Ms private law practice. This leaves Assemblyman (See Middletown, Page 2) No Fault nsurance s Aired TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey lawyers say the fault with "no fault" auto insurance is that it would be costly to the individual driver. But those who favor it contend it will reduce excess legal fees and give the driver a break on premiums. A spokesman for the State Bar Association said yesterday that "no fault" insurance, which would sharply reduce legal work "stemming from accidents, was "discriminatory, unfair and immoral." Spokesmen for labor charged the insurance industry had shown "a public be damned" attitude in New Jersey, while representativesof the industry argued for adoption of a modified "no fault" system. Hearing Held The testimony was presented in the State Senate Chamber during a hearing conducted by the State Auto nsurance Study Commission. Although the commission is reviewing all aspects of the auto insurance trade, the hearing focused on the "no fault" concept. Current automobile insurance practice generally requires the need to establish fault when two or more drivers are involved in an accident, before awards for damages can be made. The "no fault" system (See No Fault, Page 2) talian Smorgasbord Tonight 5 to 8, Longo's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Register Staff Ptiotoi NNO SOLE "Not premeditated murder...killing under stress of war." SAM MELNA "t was his job...medina should have been tried." SANDY SLVERMAN "We're using Lt. Calley as a scapegoat." PRANK CALLAN- DRELLO "... punished for following orders." Calley Gets Red Bank jathy Over Verdict By PAUL KERN RED BANK - A random check of area clergymen and residents yesterday revealed that most, if not all, sympathize with Lt William L. Calley.' However, many persons, including two prominent clergymen, refused to comment and many more persons asked that their names be withheld. None gave reasons. - (Lt. Calley at Ft. Benning, Ga., yesterday made a final plea for understanding as he faced the military jury that convicted him.monday of the premeditated murder of at least 22 civilians at My Lai. He told of his innocence in "wantonly" killing anyone and said the Army never told him his enemies were anything but "Communism.") Seventeen-year-old Loretta Pace of Kumson summed up many people's feelings: " feel sorry for nun. He's taking the blame for what people higher up ordered." Robert Crockett, also 17, of Atlantic Highlands queried at Park Discount Records and Tapes, Red Bank, where Miss Pace works, agreed and added, "'d probably go besetkrlfr" must be a real strain overthere." 'A Scapegoat' The store manager, Mrs. Sandy Silverman of Little Silver, said Lt. Calley is a "scapegoat" for the American people. "Many others have been involved in similar incidents," she contends. "We have no light to convict him of cold-blooded, pre-meditated murder." Rabbi Rafael Grossman of Congregation Brothers of srael in Long Branch accused the country of using the case to exonerate itself of guilt feelings. He called the murder trial "self flagellation" and said: " don't dispute the conviction of Lt Calley or doubt that he is guilty of those vile acts. 'Who Shares GuttT "Nevertheless, when a man is sent to war to kill, n a war which does not enjoy the support and sympathy of the majority of tho country, wo must ask who else shares the guilt." Rather than feel guilty for the My Lai incident and similar incidents of the Vietnam War, he called for "a complete re-examinationofournatiott'svaluesanddestiny." Dr. Gilbert Fell, formerly a Methodist minister now serving as a professor in the Philosophy Department of Monmouth College, summed up many persons' views. "f he is guilty, he should be punished," Dr. Fell declared. "But on the other hand, if he was carrying out a policy systematically developed over the years, then they must try everyone involved from former President Johnson on down." Emotions Mixed Dr. Fell said he had asked some of his students for their views and the students had mixed emotions about the trial. The ranking chaplain at Ft. Monmouth, Father John Calter, a colonel with 20 years in the service, said the lieutenant's actions "move out of the realm of jarfare-into-therealm of crime. But, let us not forget the many atrocities ' committed by the Viet Cong." " ncidents Remembered A veteran of the war in Vietnam, Col. Calter said he remembers "women who were Viet Cong and had heard of children used in attacks on our troops." "Still, the jurors at the court marshal were also veterans of Vietnam and with then* knowledge and experience, they still found Mm guilty of violating military laws," he added. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, of St. James Roman Catholic Church, here only said " wouldn't wish to comment on that (the court marshal) at all," and Hev. James Steele of the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury and president of the Bed Bank area Council of Churches said he couldn't comment until he had more time to consider the trial. Three women questioned in the Christian Science Reading Boom at the Mali, Red Bank, all agreed the case received (See Calley, Page 3) Buried Utility Line Plan Considered in Ocean Area By AL HORAY Robert J. Furlong, president of the Ocean Highway delegate. tral Power and Light Co. OCEAN TOWNSHP - Municipal plans to place telephone and electric lines un- said that area businessmen the state Public Utilities mprovement Organization, Philip Forenza represented derground along Rt. 35 will be would probably support the Commission's legal department. considered this week by state plan if costs can be kept at a Highway Department officials, area businessmen, offi- Edwin Ambler attended the that a fact sheet is expected. reasonable figure. Mr. Buehler said last night cers of the utility companies; session as the Bell Telephone to bo drafted on the issue by. and local and county officials. Co. representative. Forrest L. his committee within two Gillespie was the Jersey Cen- weeks. Mayor John J. Reilly and Councilman Herbert Buehler, chairman of the township's ndustrial Development Committee, have termed yes- '.erday's study session on the issue "favorable." Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- Mon., headed the caucus meeting, the second conclave aimed at ridding the highway of utility poles. Money s Problem Mayor Reilly yesterday said the meeting was "fruitful to a point." Ho said all tho delegates attending the session favored the plan. "The big problem," he said, "is money." The mayor pointed out that the planned project would be a "pilot program," designed to study the effects and possible benefits of removing the poles. Mr. Buehler noted that, altnough state f^mte ftp. such proposals are limited to freeways and nterstate highways, state highway officials do not want to "close the door" on the township plan. A cost-sharing proposal for the project was authored by the study panel yesterday, which will be taken back to the delegates' respective agencies for consideration. $1.1 Million Estimate Splitting the cost of the estimated $1.1 million program for the three-mile stretch of highway would require approval of the utility companies to underwrite one-third of the expense, benefiting highway property owners to ante up another third and township approval to spend the final third of the cost. A figure of $25 per frontfoot of highway property was used as a starting estimate of costs to the property owners. t is also hoped that county officials would contribute to the project as numerous county roads intersect witli lit. 35. Councilman Buehler said last night that the community could possibly finance its share through a 10-year assessment The nside Story Freeholders' pay hike bill set Page 3 Governor's mansion to swing again Page 14 Donor dance scheduled Page 15 Engagements announced page 16 Knlcks now need one game in series Page 18 Bridge Advice 17 DALY REGSTER Classified 20,21 PHONE NUMBERS Comics 17 Main Office County Fare...14 Classified Ads Crossword Puzzle Legal Adv., Editorials -6 Display Adv Entertainment 11 Circulation Dept Financial 9 Spnrls Depl Horoscope 17 Women"s News Movies 17 Accounts Payable Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable Sports 18,19 Middletowji Bureau, " Television 11 Freehold Bureau Women's News 1416 Long Branch Bureau

2 2 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MirMletowa,N. J- Wednesday, March 31,1971 EA Aide Elected Head (Continued) William Boyle; Lawrence. SSl fef SHREWSBURY - MauriceM ice Labs, Holmdel, the toastmas- buck who recen Robertson who says that he. Bathgrate Howell Township ter, introduced John F. Slattery who has been named the intends ^t»nrf=.,>u,^ to run again. -.,; attorney; Thomas Barkalow, son of former Assemblyman new executive director of the Thus, the Republican organization is faced with finding the late Clifton T. Barkalow; fund, replacing Lewis Roe- Brian T. Kennedy, Belmar. candidates to replace Mr. lawyer; and William F. Coleman, Mr. Azzolina, and Dowd. t[ie party's last year possibly Mr. Dawes, in addition tn coming up with a can- Congressional candidate. - didate for the newly created And, still another starter "at lar^e" seat. for an Assembly nomination 2 Middletown Lawyers in Race OfCounty United Fund buck who recently left for The consensus among COP leaders is (hat the large seat probably would be offered to the senior incumbent assemblyman, which atgthis point would be either Mr. Dawes or Mr. Robertson, both of whom took office in Should they decline (he opportunity to'run countywide, however, there are plenty of other potential candidates ready to take their place. Others in Line Aside from the two latest candidates there also are for-, mer Assemblyman Chester Apy; former Essex County Assemblyman Jerome U. Burke; Deal Mayor Daniel J. Kruman; Freehold Mayor Theft Guilt s Admitted FREEHOLD - Cornelius Walker of 23 Grant Court, Long Branch, pleaded guilty. to charges of stealing articles valued at?199 from Wards, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, Jan, 8,1969. County District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino accepted the plea and set May 26 lor sentencing. Sunny and pleasant today. High around 50. Clear tonight. Low in the mid 30s. Tomorrow sunny followed by increasing cloudiness in the afternoon. High 50 to 55. n Long Branch, yes-, terday's high was 50 and the Jow was 30. it was 4if at 6 p.m. The overnight low was 32 and the temperature at 7 this morning was 34. Spring's fair skies and warm temperatures dominated the nation's weather today. Winter Holds On Remnants of winter held on in the Rockies and along the is Peter W. Stagg, a 28-yearold V,()l' committeeman 'from Ocean Grave. J Leaders Eved The best information at this point indicates that the leaders for a nomination are Mr. Kruman, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Apy. For the Senate nomination, it appears almost certain that Mr. Azzolina has it sewed up. There are two other declared candidates-former Assemblyman rving E. Keith of Bradley Beach, and Freeholder Harry l.arrison. However, party leaders feel., that Mr. l.arrison and Neptune already have an elected position, and that Mr. Keith has been out of politics too long-he quit the Assembly five years ago. On nside Track Besides, they say, Mr. Azzolina is the senior assemblyman from the county and therefore has the inside track on the job if he wants it, and Mr. Azzolina says he wants it. Question Posed The entry y of Mr. Russell and Mr. Minogue into the Assembly race provides an interesting question for the GOP leadership. Both men are well regarded, loyal, and capable. They both also are from the same town. Eastern seaboara where frost and freeze warnings were out overnight' as far south as northern Florida, Cold rain, changing to snow, moved into the Rockies, warnings and watches were in eflect for stockmen in Wyoming, Colorado, parts of Nebraska and the Dakotas. Temperatures climbed into the 70s yesterday in most'of the Great Plains and in parts of the Midwest and Rockies. Readings before dawn ranged, from 13 at Bradord, Pa., to 79 at Phoenix. Other reports: Boston 35 clear, Washington 35 clear, n the past, fovtng two candidates for the same office and^of the same party and from the sarnie area has been a definite "no no." i This was brought home again last night when Mr. Russell and his candidacy is predicated strictly oh the assumption that Mr. Azzolina, also from Middletown, would get the Senate nomination. But. what about Mr. Minogue? t is almost certain that the party wouldn't give both of them a nomination since they are both Middletown lawyers. Russell Known Mr. Russell probably holds the edge since he's been around for 10 years as a partner with John M. Pillsbury, who happens to rank rather highly in Republican, circles and serves as the county counsel. Mr. Minogue's claim to fame is that he represents the Marlboro Township Council. n addition to filling the eight legislative seats up this year, the Republicans-and the Democrats-have to come up with candidates for freeholder, sheriff and surrogate. The Republicans have a pretty easy time since they will be running incumbents for the two freeholder seats-axel B. Carlson and Joseph C. rwin,-and the surrogate-s. Thomas Gagliano, who is being sworn in today until the election. The sheriff's position, however, is another story. This office is held by Democrat Paul Kiernan, who defeated Republican Joseph A. Shafto in Weather: Sunny and Mild Atlanta 40 clear, Miami 51 clear, Detroit 28 dear, Chicago 44 cloudy, St. Louis Si clear, Kansas City 64 clear, Phoenix 75 clear, Los Angeles 56 partly cloudy, Honolulu 71 rain. TDES Sandy Hook TODAY - High 11:42 p.m. and low 5:18 p.m. TOMORROW - High Midnight and 12:18 p.m. and low' 6:18 a.m. and 6:18 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands hridge, add 40 minutes. MONMOUTH MEATS 110 MONMOUTH 51. RED BANK Leon Fresh GROUND CHUCK 69 ARBOGAST&BASTAN SKNLESS FRANKS 69 U.S. CHOCE-BONELESS 13 MAN ST. EATONTOWN LEANMEAfY SPARE RBS 89 SWFT'S PREMUM Regular and Thick or Lazy Maple BACON 89 ROSS RB ROAST BRANCH AYE. LTTLE SLVER ALL-PORK SAUSAGE LNKS 891 SWFT'S PREMUM OASTMG CORNED BEEF 99 Mr. Shafto wants to ran again, but seems to be meeting a certain coolness from party leaders, some of whom are urging W. R. (Ed) Kiely, a Fair Haven councilman to accept the nomination. Mr. Kiely said last night he "would consider the nomination if asked." He avoided saying whether or not he had been asked. Mr. Kiely reportedly had been interested in seeking the sheriff's job more than a year ago, but never made an overt attempt at gaining the nomination. However, he told one member of the GOP steering committee last night that while he would consider the nomination, he had no intention of accepting it, and hinted that because of his involvement in othher civic affairs, be might not seek re-election, to the Fair Haven Council > Shafto Wants Job Mr. Shafto, who also attended last night's meeting of JERSEY SHORE MEDCAL Ncptnne Mr. and Mrs. Marc Cerez (nee Helen Schuster), 29 Cambridge Road, Freehold, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Layton (nee Anne Costronova), Freehold Road, Freehold, son, yesterday. Galley Gets Sympathy n RedBank (Continued) "too much publicity Births The three, none of whom would give their names said the case "should have been kept in the military" and one called it "airing our dirty laundry in the world." They were unanimously against capital punishment forltcauey. Where to Stop? Sam Melina, owner of Melina Jewelers in The Mall asked "Where do you stop" and said if he were "in ujii-j form, it would affect" my * thoughts. t could mean that tbe men will no longer follow orders in spite of their mili-: tary training." > Nino Sole, proprietor of; Sole's Barber Shop on Monmouth Street in Ked Bank sees Lt. Calley as "guilty of killing under the strain o war."! "t's not a case of premeditated murder," Mr. Sole commented, "and hope when its all over, the punish ment fits the crime-not crime he didn't commit." Bed Bank Patrolman Frank Calandriello, an active Air Force Reservist, said men in the service "have to follow orders and that's what he's being punished for. ir he didn't follow his orders, he still would have been punished." Ptl. Calandriello summed it up, "Damned if lie does and damned if he doesn't." tended affiliated meetings which didn't feature, a day of golf. After more than two hours of waiting for dinner, the somewhat thinned group got to hear from state Sen. Harry L. Sears, who told the club that the state is in need of, and will receive suggested tax reforms. Sen. Sears, R-Morris, who announced yesterday he won't seek reelection, is chairman of a statewide tax reform commission. He denied reports that his group is simply seeking ways of justifying a statewide income tax. "We're looking at the whole spectrum of tax reforms," he said... "There is something basically wrong with the state's tax structure and we will develop plans to correct this." Sen. Sears said that any new t^x package must be coupled with a concerted drive for government efficiency and economy, and very seek the nomination. " know that was once defeated," he said, "but also know that am not only tbe best qualified candidate, but the one man who has both the knowledge and tbe desire to win." Nearly all of the aspirants for a GOP nomination snowed up at last night's meeting bringing the attendance to 165 persons, one of the best atal plan if it is to succeed. Man Sentenced FREEHOLD - Jack L. Hull of Keansburg, was sentenced to 55 days ia the county jail and given credit for 55 days already served there after he pleaded guilty to charges of operating a vehicle with fictitious plates Oct 10 in Keansburg. County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. imposed the sentence. RVERVEW Bed Bank Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mishler (nee Lillian Young), 941 Woodmere Drive, Cliffwood Beach, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comito (nee Barbara Sommers), 8 Central Ave., Port Monmouth, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins (nee Yvette Cobura), 55 Center Ave., Leonardo, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, William Vanzaca (nee Joan Knox), Parkview-at-Madison, Laurence Harbor, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber (nee Loretta Ferger), 44 Parkview Drive, Hazlet, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Rockafellow (nee Khrys Jacobson), RD 2, Englishtown, daughter, yesterday. A. Scully of Electronics, Associates nc., West Long Branch*, last night was elected president of the Monmouth County United Fund at the annual meeting held at Rod's Shaduwbrook. He succeeds 'Edward M. Ambler of Jersey Central Power & Light Co. of Asbury Park. Also elected were John L. Kcaveney of tho^entral Jersey Bank and TrustNCO., vice president; George L. Anderton of Steinbach, treasurer; and Mrs. Hu h Alessandroni, secretary. Contributors Honored Fifty-three businesses and industrial firms were honored for their corporate gifts in the campaign. Also cited' were the representatives of businesses for Uieir in-plant employe solicitations.. The United Fund this year distributed $305,000 to 29 agencies. The fund is now four years old and, in its first campaign, distributed $84,000 to 17 agencies. The main speaker was Alex Groppe, executive director of the Asbury Park Boys Club, who told of the importance of voluntary giving to the operation of the club. He said that, after disturbances in Asbury Park last summer, he appealed tp the United Fund and received $1,500 which enabled the club to initiate a program for Asbury Park and Neptune youngsters. n the allocations to participating organizations, the Boys Club received $15,600 from the United Fund. Mr. Groppe said the "Very existence" of the club in helping to solve inner-city problems depended on voluntary giving. Chairman Praised Mr. Ambler praised Robert Benster of Minnesota'Mining and Manufacturing Co. of Freehold for serving as campaign chairman this year and achieving a record fund total. n taking office, Mr. Scully predicted that the growth of the fund will continue and said he hoped to achieve a larger gain next year. ' A special award went to Edward Rudloff of the Asbury Park Press, former fund president and chairman of its budget and admissions committee. Edward M.oran of Bell Tourist Hotels Gain EDNBURGH (AP) - Scotland will build 60 netv hotels in the next two years to handle increased tourist traf-' fie, the Scottish Tourist Board announced. Omaha, Neb. Mr. Slattery is former executive director of * the Northeast Connecticut United Fund. Staff Pho UNTED FUND AWARD George Mayer, left, head of classified advertising department -of The Daily Register is cited for in-plant solicitations for United Fund appeal by Miss Mary Ann Vieweger/; : "Miss United Fund," and Robert B. Turney, chair- man of fund drive in the Red Bank area. SPftfAL NSTALLED! FULLY WEATHER-STRPPED Standard White ALUMNUM COMBNATON STORM & SCREEN WNDO Minimum Purchase 6 Windows 6 tv for Free Delivery * Est CREDT PLANS fo WHS 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK As customers get toughe c FbrdLTD,quiet andstmng,isthe luxury carwithout the luxury car price. Ford LTD is the car that can match the luxury of cars costing hundreds of dollars more. And LTD's quiet ride is the standard that those same more expensive cars' have to match themselves. That quiet strength is one reason for consumers choosing LTD over all other luxury cars in its class. Torino is sized and priced right in the mid(ue,koomfqrsix, small car handling. Consumers know the tnid-sjze Torino gives them the roominess of a big car plus the, easy handling of a small car. For a price that's right in the.middle. As a result, Torino has become the most popular 4-door in its class. Your Ford Dealer has thirteen other models to choose from. Daily & Sat. 8-5:30 - Wed. & Fri. till 9 Maverick,the simple compactcar, offers 2 doors or 4; 6orV-8power. Take Maverick. Consumers know that tbft simple machinejs.siniple to otin and simple WrjuT." And they learned'recentljr'lhat a'leading independent survey»found Maverick has the best frequency.of repair^ record of any American car. That might explain why it's America's best-selling compact. "Victoria"... by Stride Rite A shiny crinkle patent shoe that goes just perfectly with her pant suits and fits perfectly, 'too! Designed for the active girl who loves good fashion and her mom, who knows how tenderly Stride Rite treats a growing young foot. n white, black or brown crinkle patent. Sizes 12/ Torino HroiiKham 4-Door Hardtoi Steinbach 8HOP asbuty park, r«d bank. 74M000,1D-5:30 Dally, wed., ri. lo 9 p.m.. brick town, ,10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30. sun. noon-s: Ford LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop DOREMUSFORD 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK FORD Better idea for safety...buckle up.

3 Top of the News freeholders' Salary Boost Bill Set for Assembly Vote FT. BENNNG, Ga..- A tearful Lt. William L. Calley Jr. told a military jury yesterday, "Yesterday you stripped me of my honor. Please, by the actions you take here today, don't strip future soldiers of their honor, beg you." The 27-year-old defendant stood before the six-man courtmartial jury that 24 hours earlier convicted him of mass murder at My Lai on March 16,1968. He delivered his statement in a little over two minutes. " have never known a soldier, nor did ever myself Wantonly kill a human being in my entire life," he said. Doomed Quartet's Appeals Set LOS ANGELES - "We played to win, but we certainly had at least one eye on appeal," says the chief defense attorney in the Sharon Tate murder trial. The defense now will launch many-faceted appeals to try to reversel the convictions and death sentences of Charles Manson anil three women codefendants, attorney Paul Fitzgerald said in an interview. The key issue, Fitzgerald added, will be pretrial publicity. New Princeton Leader Sought PRNCETON - Princeton University took its first step yesterday toward finding a replacement for Dr. Robert F. Goheen, who offered his resignation as president of the university last week. Dr. Gohcen announced that three committees would assist the university's Board of Trustees with advice on a possible successor: a committee of seven faculty members, a committee of four undergraduate and two graduate students, and a committee of three persons from the university's administration staff. The search for a replacement will be headed by Manning Brown, chairman of the executive committee of the trustees. Sides Clash on Traps ssue TRENTON Spokesman for humane societies clashed With hunters and trappers yesterday at an emotional public hearing over proposed legislation to limit the use of steel traps. Both sides jalternately applauded, booed and shouted derisive slogans during the testimony in the packed Assembly Chamber. ;;-,.". : ; Cleveland Amory, the well-known author and critic, testified that tlksteel leghold trap was a. brutal form of torture toranimalsy " ~ - ; "Not even the bullfight can compare in prolonged and miserable cruelty," Amory said. "Let us make peace with our fellow creatures on this earth even if we cannot with our fellow man." "However, hunters and their supporters contended that the traps were the only effective means of capturing such animals as muskrats which abound in New Jersey. Richard Woolworth, a Pennsylvania manufacturer of the traps, held his hand inside one of the devices as he testified to demonstrate their safety. Zacarelli-Kenny Link Eyed MOUNT HOLLY - Reputed Hudson County mobster Joseph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli may have had ties to Hudson Democratic boss John V. Kenny, according to a key state witness in the bribery-conspiracy trial of Zicarelli and four others. On trial with Zicarelli are Frank Mallamacl, 58, West New York, William C. Fourgerel Sr., 5G, Weehawken, his son William Jr., 30, Hackensack, and Ludwig "Ninni" Bruschi, 36, North Bergen. The witness, Peter J.Policastro, said yesterday that on March 16, 1970, Zicarelli sent a message through him to then West New York Mayor John R. Armellino in regards to alleged gambling payoffs. "f Armellino didn't trust Zicarelli to make payoffs on time; he better get somebody else to run the town. f he did that, he better explain to the little guy why he 'Zicarelli left West New Yorr,' Policastro told the jury. State Crime Rise ndicated TRENTON - State Police said yesterday that preliminary figures from New Jersey's annual crime report show a 12 per cent increase in crime in 1970 over the previous year. The report also shows a rise of 19.5 per cent in the field of violent crimes such as murder, rape, robbery and Atrocious assault. Monmouth County showed a 14.1 per cent hike. The figures are compiled under the New Jersey Uniform will not be available a y y n a statement accompanying a brief rundown of the figures, the state police said, "crime as an outgrowth of society remains a social problem of grave concern and the police are limited in their role as to its suppression and detection." Nonviolent crimes, according to the preliminary figures, showed an increase of 11.2 per cent. ncluded n the category are breaking and entering, larceny over $50 and auto theft. : (Continued) would be based on individual insurance protection for every driver with payment of claims regardless of who was at fault in an accident. Cite Problem While many arguments, facts and figures were put forward yesterday by opponents, their basic argument was that a "no fault" system would ultimately deny protection to many or most drivers. They said payments would depend in part on how much other protection drivers had from other sources such as disability pay and health insurance benefits. Those who favored "no fault" called forth a similarly lengthy catalogue of information. But their essential argument was that the current liability based system is costly, unfair, takes too long to provide compensation of vic- City Starting Cleanup Drive LONG BRANCH - The city's annual spring cleanup campaign gets under way today, city officials announced. The campaign, to be conducted each Wednesday, will terminate May 26, Vincent J. Mazza, chief administrative officer, said. Assisting in the citywide beautification program are the public works department and the bureau of solid, waste collection. Heavy materials will not be collected. Unwanted furniture, ice boxes with doors and locks removed, etc. will be removed by municipal employ: es. Mr. Mazza said that he an- ticipates full cooperation from the public in the city's aims to beautify the community. "There are numerous items people want to discard. f they will place them on the curbside of the sidewalk the evening before the collections for cleanup are made, we will have the items picked up," he said. Collectible items are to be tied in small packages or bags with the ends tied. Nothing-is to be placed in cardboard boxes. Newspapers and magazines must be tied in bundles. tims and overburdens the courts and legal systems. A bill has been introduced in the state Assembly under the sponsorship of Assemblywoman Millicent Fenwick, R-Somerset, to provide a "no fault" system for New Jersey. Limit Sec The bill would provide up to $10,000 in damages for accident victims to be paid through their own insurance companies. t would also make mandatory a 25 per cent cut in insurance premiums. t also proposes a system of surcharges to penalize persons with motor vehicle violation convictions by increasing their insurance costs. The bill is sponsored by People for Auto nsurance Reform (PAR), the private lobby group which spoke for "no fault" insurance at the healing. Representatives of the, American nsurance Association (AA) endorsed a "no fault" plan proposed last week by U.S. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe. AA, which represents about 110 companies that write 30 per cent of all auto insurance, has been the only major insurance group to consistently back no fault plans. System Favored The Volpe proposal would be implemented over a twoto-three year period by the states. Critics and congressional planners in the federal government favor a nationwide federally regulated system and contend the administration plan is a watered down version that favors the industry. Marshall Seliknff, a representative of the State Bar Association, said "no fault" plans were based "on economic loss and apparently require exhaustion of all collateral sources such as Blue Cross, Blue Shield, workmen's compensation, etc." Selikoff said alternatives to reduced auto insurance costs would be highway safety legislation to reduce accidents; require minimum first party insurance for all drivers and their families; encouragement of insurance companies to make early settlements; compulsory arbitration of all automobile accident cases in litigation, and reform of the courts, particularly to provide more judges. Record Earnings Dig they must... Reported by Buck * Pay we will! GRASS SEED KEEP OFF p6 WSC..> Finance your sewer system hookup costs through us on our special low terms Can we help you? MEMBER OF P.O..C. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK TRUST* COMRANV rfeompde (or... just look like one) Since 1939, The Barbizon School of Modeling on Fifth Avenue in New York has graduated thousands of girls. into modeling careers and helped countless others achieve "The Look" that helps any career. Now, Barbizon has a local school right here with the same teaching techniques as the New York School. Girls 14 and older: send for our free, 32 page, ilfustrated book to belpdecide if you qualify. No obligation, of course. Just fill out and mall this coupon or PHONE: r WAL'L-For the 13th consecutive year, Buck Engineering Co. nc. posted record earnings according to 1970 year-end figures released here by David T. Buck, chairman of the board. ncome from operations, before extraordinary income, rose to $359,797, an increase of 23 per cent from $293,107 in Share earnings for 1970 were up 13 per cent to 60 cents over the 53 cents reported last year. Consolidated sales for the year ended December 31 also rose to a record high of $6,572,149, or 27 per cent over' the 1969 figure of $5,181,572. n addition, the company realized extraordinary income of $142,437, after provisions for taxes, from the exchange of undeveloped land. This transaction took place in Barbizon School of Modeling, 168 E. Bergen P., RED BANK, N.J m ; 3 > Name, Age Phone. Address. _Crty_ -State- -Zip- J November when Buck Engineering Co. nc. acquired an 80-acre Wall Township site in an even exchange for a 20- acre tract in Freehold Township. With this credil, net earnings for 1970 amounted' to?502,234 or 83 cents per share. n issuing the report, Mr. Buck said that the annual compound growth rate for sales and earnings of Buck Engineering are approximately 30 per cent for the last five years. He also noted that all comparisons reflect accounting for the Go-Power Corp. acquisition on a pooling of interest basis. Sales, expenses and earnings for 1969 and prior years have been restated as though the Palo Alto, Calif., company had been a subsidiary of Buck Engineering Co. nc. since its formation in Go-Power was acquiredby Buck in March 'The acquisitions of Lab- Volt (Quebec) Ltd., Ste. Foy, Quebec, and Graymark Enterprises nc., Santa Monica, Calif., were accounted for as purchases and all figures from these companies are included from their acquisition.dates of June and November 1969, respectively. Buck Engineering Co. nc. whose slock is traded overthe-counter, is a leading manufacturer of knowledge transfer systems used by multi-level schools, colleges, vocational facilities and industry. The company's stock was included with the original 2,500 securities which are quoted by NASDAQ, the computerized reporting system of OTC stocks. The company was assigned the trading name "BUCK" Representatives of organized labor called for the creation of a state auto insurance agency which would issue "no fault" insurance policies for every driver in the state. Maurice Veneri, president of the New Jersey ndustrial Union Council, said such an agency would also provide liability insurance not covered under a "no fault" plan. "By resorting to a state provided no-fault plan insurance, we will be able to substantially reduce the drain on our court system in terms of monies and time," he said. Charles Marciante, state president of the AFL-CO t caned for similar state control. "Auto insurance today is no longer a right or privilege but a necessity and surely New Jersey has the victims to prove it," Marciante said. Display advertisements have been banned from cars on Japan's bullet trains servicing the Tokaido Line. NURSNG HOME 24-Hour Care. RNondutyilltimet Madura Approved NAVESNK HOUSE 44 RVERSDE AVE. RED BANK TRENTON - A bill which legislature faces on its final is concerned-with the three would allow substantial pay session before the Easter recessgate, county clerk, and sher- Constitutional offices, surro- raises fffr Monmouth and Ocean County freeholders, "f we don't get to it Monday," Mr. Azzolina said,.iff. has cleared one legislative hurdle. "then we'll act on it sometime after April 15, when the carries a salary of $18,000 a These three offices each The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, legislature reconvenes." year, including a $3,000 pay R-Monmouth, has been approved by the lower house's would be voted on by the As- He predicted that the bill boost approved earlier by the legislature. County Government Committee and is eligible for a break, but might not be con- Hikes Fashed sembly before the summer vote by the full Assembly. sidered by the Senate until The bill would allow the Mr. Azzolina said yesterday September. Board of Freeholders to raise that the bill may come up for Mr. Azzolina's bill would members' salaries up to tbe a vote Monday, depending on place the freeholders in the 518,000 mark. the amount of business the same category-as far as pay Monmouth County freehol- No Fault nsurance ders now receive $9,000 annually, with the freeholder director getting an additional $500. The bill A1115-doesn't specifically mention either Monmouth or Ocean county, but it is so worded as to exclude the other 19 counties. t would affect only 5th class counties bordering on the Atlantic Ocean with populations in excess of 200,000. Monmouth and Ocean are the only two Counties meeting these requirements.. The Dailv KtjasU-r, Bed Bank-Middle lo» n,n. j., Wnlnewlav. Man h S, 'JT 3 Arrest Six On Drug Raps HAZLET - n a series of unrelated incidents, police have arrested six persons and charged them with violation of the state narcotics laws. According to Detective Sgt. John Fetherston, the first incident occurred Sunday 4:12 p.m. when Patrolmen Peter. Allen, and Edward Podstawski arrested John W. Bowles, 22, of 172 Carr Ave., Keansburg, and John A. Miller of Tracey East Apartments, Atlantic Highlands, and charged them with possessing marijuana and other dangerous drugs. Both men have been released on $100 bail each pending a hearing in Municipal Court April 14. At 6:30 p.m. Patrolmen Al- UNCROFT NN Jen and Podstawski and Patrolman Philip Nobile arrested Stephen R. Seely of Staten sland, for possession of marijuana. The youth, wh6 was later freed oh $100 bail for an April 14 appearance, was arrested on Middle Road after being stopped for a motor vehicle violation. At 9:40 p.m., Patrolmen Allen and Podstawski arrested three men on marijuana charges after they were discovered sitting in a bus terminal that had closed for the night. The suspects are Richard Valentine. 20, of 7 Farmdale Road, Jack Carasffo, 24, of. 251 Atlantic St., Keyport, and Stanley Piorkowski, 21, of Union City. to) bi An nvitation to Pleasure.., Wed.Night Feature From our a la carte menu Prime Ribs of Beef $Q75 3 Hearts of lettuce Baked Potato Vegetable Coffee Sun. Feature complete Prime Rib Dinner $475 For Your Added Dining Pleasure AT THE CROSSROADS LNCROFT NEW JERSEY For Reservations Call WHEN YOU MEAN BUSNESS ABOUT YOUR SUTS... WE'RE WTH YOU. let's face it... most suits are business suits... even though you may use one once in a while to go to a show or a party. Suits are our business and we have found that roost fellows want suits that are suitable for business wear. So we carry a lot of business suits in conservative colors and patterns... with the newer fashioning that can still be conservative... like moderate waist shaping, wider lapels, deeper vents, and so on. We think we have o pretty good looking assortment. We know we have a pretty large assortment. We'd like you to stop in soon... our spring selection is just about complete. OPEN WED. & FR.'TL9 181 BROADWAY, L.B Free Parking Behind Store

4 4 TVOailt Obituaries Edwin A. C. Brook, PABMNGDALE - Edwin A. C Brook, 72, of 10 Grant St. died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Kcptane., Ho was horn in Rocicport, Mass., and had lived in Staten sland before coming here 13 years ago. He had retired in 1965 as a chief marine engineer for the Esso Standard Oil Co. Mr. Erook was a veteran of World War and a member of the Federation of Naval Architects and the Bay Eidge Lodge of Masons. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret H. Brook; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Macuski, here; three sons, Gerard, Staten sland, Carl, Howell, and Edwin Brook Jr., Gastonia, N.C., and 18 grandchildren. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. Airs. Frank ^aird LTTLE EGG HARBOR TOWNSHP - Mrs. Elsie Hulsart Laird, 63, of Spring Valley Lake South, died Sunday in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. Mrs. Laird was formerly of Freehold, where she had been a president of the Woman's Club and a member of Molly Pitcher Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She was a graduate of Trenton State Teachers College and had taught for 10 years at the Jamesburg Elementary School. She was a past regent of the MonraouUi Courthouse Chapter and an associate member of tho Capt. John Nathan Chapter, both National Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, Sho was a member of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Tuckerton Methodist Church and secretary of the Pine anil Sands Garden Club, here. Surviving is her husband, Frank Laird. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. Coleman Seeks Post (Continued) taking a public office upon which he has voted for a year. Harry B. Davison Sr. LONG BRANCH - Harry B. Davison Sr., 85, of 50 Grand St. died Monday at his home. Mr. Davison was a lifelong tesident of this city. He was retired after 35 years with the U.S. Postal Service, serving as a letter carrier and with the Parcel Post service out of the Long Branch Post Office. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, here. Mr. Davison was a past financial secretary of Masonic Lodge 78, a commilteeman with Boy Scout Troop 106, and a member of the Letter Carriers Union. Surviving are a son, Harry B. Davison Jr. of framingham, Mass.; a daughter^ Mrs. Lois Miller of Flint, Mich.; a brother, William. Davison c Long sland, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Myra Fox of Florida, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. M. Thompson BELFORD - Mrs. Mablo Thompson, 84, of 69 Campbell Ave., died Monday in the vy House Nursine Home. Middletown, after a long illness. Born here, where she resided all her life, she was tho daughter of the late Harry and Carrie Carhart White. The widow of William Thompson, sho was a member of Belford United Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, Charles Thompson of Port Monmouth and Joseph and David Thompson, both here; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Gartner'of Marathon, Fla., and Mrs. Graham Rockafellow of New Monmouth; a brother, Alton White of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Monroe Watson of New Milford; 15 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of tho Scott Funeral Home, here. Grass Fire Pat Out BED BANK - All borough companies responded to a general fire alarm at 0:55 a.m. Monday but the blaze was confined to grass at the rear of Anderson's Storage and Garage, Newman, Springs Road. Back taps sounded at 10:15 a,m. -«1071 WHALLEY APPONTED Set Borough Egg Hunt, Folk Sing FAR HAVEN - The Kail- Haven Recreation Commission announces the following events:. The annual Easter egg hunt will be held Saturday at McCarter Park. There will be " two divisions' toddlers to age 5, and ages 5 to 8. Prizes will be awarded in both, groups. The Fair Haven Folfc Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Leslie, will hold rehearsals at the Youth Center Sunday and April 25 from 1 to 't p.m. All interested girls and boys of.school age are invited to attend. A successful winter 1 basket- _ bull program closed recently with a ftml-shooling ment for boys i through 8. Trophies were won by: grade 8, Dixon. Crichlow, first; Mark Miller, second; George Bland, third, and John Patin, fourth; grade 7, Scott Kelly, first; Chip Kelly, second; Terry Carter, third, and Elvis Delany, fourth; grade 6,.John Benedict, first; David Griffin, second; Danny Fceney, third, and Jeff Anderson, fourth, and grade 5, Roger Lob, first; Kevin Reed, second; Mark Cardwell, third, and Mark.Teffers, fourth. A representative team from tmonih *j.7 ^ the men's adult basketball program entered the Monmouth County Parks and Eec- Mr. Coleman, as an Assemblyman, indirectly voted to.. FEATURE BOW NEW YORK (AP) Micliae! raise the salary of the prose- Sacks, relatively unknown New cutors. York stage actor, has been signed 6 Mr. Coleman voted in favor for the starring rolc of Bi, y Pil. & i S ^- K M. ", *< P-l Monash-Gcorgc Roy Hill production foi Universal cf "Slaughterhouse Five." A 22-year-old Harvard gradu- ate w!th tached to the pay raise bill. imted legitimate theater The question Of who would experience. Sacks was awarded roc after fill in as prosecutor during ^ hundreds of young CHOCOLATE BARS U September, October, Novem- actors had been interviewed and GOOD ONY AT TWO CUYS. ber, and December is unde-. tested. Oneeouponpcrrmtomer'.Gooc -lermined.,:: :, Principal -.phoiq niphjl«3f_j)iq thru Sat, April The job could be filled by film will be done in Czech- RBR3/31 Mr. Keuper in a holdover oslovakia. capacity, could be filled by. an ^r,'" acting prosecutor, or taken LEGAL NOTCE over by the state- Attorney ErprlirjVODABLE COUPONfcEfEEE General's office. Acquitted of Charge FREEHOLD - Neil Gavin, 147 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, was acquitted yesterday of a charge cf carrying a dangerous instrument, a paring knife, ia Asbury Park last July,7. Assistant Prosecutor John Trenton. New Jerse/ 08625, on April 14, 19?] at 2:00 P.M. end will be opened and read mmediately thereafter* lor tho fol- A. Petillo presented the chase and Properly. -Uhlloor, State House, state's case before Monmouth County court Judge Alton V. Evans. Assistant Deputy. >o^orm lowing; Se[Vlce (NJ.CO, <,,/*/«. Public Defender David 3. Foley of Red Bank represented Mr. Gavin. SEWER CONNECTONS BELLVALE EXCAVATORS, NC. LOW RATES-$4.25 Ft. and Up LCENSED PLUMBER AND EXCAVATORS Our Representative will be in tfie area for the nexf 3 weeks. CALL P.O. Box 543 Red Bank, NJ NOTCE Take notlcu that Albert Burdgc end Son," tnc. n accordance with llm uniform warehouse receipt low will sell at auction all personal and olher properly stored willi )t bytln'ollowlngperson: W.J. HOPPER Th» salavhl be held at 24 Clay street, feed Bank,NJ..0.1 Tuesday, April 13,1971 March US ALBERTBURDG6 AND SON, NC By: John W. Rue S7.03 PROPOSAL NofTca s hereby given 1hat scaletl bids will b«received n tns Reception RoomoT the Ofllce of the Director. Division of Pur- CincandDentlstrY&MartlariclHoSpilol) ine Dentistry & Marland Hospia) Specifications and tho form of bid, con- ract and bond for the proposed work ore on file in the Office of ne Director and may bo secured by prospective bidders during of (ice hours. Bids must be (1) mode on a standard proposal form; <2] enclosed in he special addressed envelope* (3) accompanied by o certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of Jho Slate of New Jersey, which shall not be Jess tian 10% DMhe amount of the bid. (4) an annual bid bond on file at the time of the bid openinp will be considered as meeting this requirement; (S) delivered at he above place on or before the hour named as noi Bid will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids not so submitted will be considered intormal and will be rejected. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids and io award contract in part or whole if deemed to the best interests of the Slate to do so. The successful bidder Will be required to f6rnish surety bond in the amount stipulated n the proposal STATEOFKlEWJERSEY DEPARTMENT OFTHE TREASURY Division cf Purchase and Property HERMAN CRYSTAL, Depuly Director 'March 24,31 WOODBNE CEMETERY Oceanport, W.J. MMOTMCE To Plot Owners: Sections 6 & 8 & Single Grave Areas 1 RULES Only cut or plastic flowers are allowed; they must be displayed in Marker Vase or Sunken Vase near. marker. No planted shrubs, evergreens, plants, flowers, or Wooden crosses permitted. Glass lights or vases used at owner's risk. Christmas blankets and wreaths are allowed. These rules are posted in two locations in the Memorial Sections, 6 and 8and tho Single Grave areas. * Ml WAV OTHER THAN THOSE AllOWtD Will BE REMOVED BY MAY 1, 1971 WOODBNE CEMETERY ASSOCATON John V. flock, President S20.5O VUlUBlt COUPON S S:V*HUBU KTCHEN FRESH KRAFT MAYONNASE OXYDOL DETERGENT 49-or. 87 Toward the purchcue of CHASE &SANBORH U CAN THS COUPOK VALUE /20lli OF lc. COOB ONY ATTWO GUVS. On* coupon per cuitomvr.good thru Sat.. April 1,1971. Toward thepurchaseof 4BARS PERSONALSZE VORY SOAP COUPON M=f= 38-OZ. KNG SZE COODONtYATTWOOUYS. One couponper cutlfirricr. Good thru Sat. April3/1 71. reation Commission tourna- Ken Breedan and members. VALUABLE, COUPON^rf:: Toward ihe purchase of U U E A T C C 12-OZ. U. CTY CUT BONELESS FRESH BUTTS WHEAEJ PKG. mi DAACTir DADT 29< withcoupoh B«ROASTNG PORK * COOB ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ope coupon p«r ellttomtr 1. Good thru Sot, April 3,1971. RBR3OT COUPONE=F== Toward the purchase of lowaratnepurcnaseoi.m GROUND BEEF FRESH LEAN CHOCK FULL0'NUTS M FRESH EXTRA LEAN COFFEE GOOD ONLY AT TWO One coupon ptrctnfomer. Good thru Sol., April}, 97. RBR3/31 COUPON S=t=E Toward the purchase of,.. 3 NESTLE KNG SZE f Toward ihe purchase of 4PKGS.PLLSBURY CAKE MXES COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS. On«coupanp«reuitornir<Got>d i MoinOtlice: Chestnut S., Red Bonk, N.J.C77O Branch Offices: K Rl. 15, Middlelown, N. J. JO East Main St., Fnenold, N. J. 37* Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. arr, Stan Haviland, Jim Eitabnshed n by John H, Cook aid Henry cloy Published by The Red Bank Register Member of ho Associated Press The Associated Press s emitted exclusively 1o rt Subscrlptlon prices in Advance Home Delivery by Carrier ~ Singlecopy at counter, 10 ccnlsi by CarrlersaCenlsperWeek for Pictures', it was recently an-as a production Bounced. Columbia m the n his new post, Whalley will ropcan area. GRAMAN'S VACUUM and APPLANCE PARTS CO. 156 MONMOUTH ST. BED BANK, N.J. PHONE HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS KNGSTON TANKS & CANSTERS Waxers-Polishers-Hand Cleaners. SALES and SERVCE "We Service What We Sell" ALL PARTS and SERVCE ON PREMSES CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY more for your money MA GROUND CHUCK*. 7 9 FRESH EXTRA LEAN _ -^ GROUND ROUND, 89 SHOULDER BONELESS STEAK SALE! ROAST BEEF SALE!] THCK CUT SHOULDER ONDON BROL TASTY SHOULDER STEAK LEAN & TENDER CUBE STEAK SLVER TP ROUND RUMP ROAST CROSS RB TOP ROUND WHOLTOP (OUND MCD HGHM GOVT NSPECTED THGH ON Mg± READY TO TO COOK TURKEY TURKtl «*jfc" CHCKEN 1EGS «.49 C DRUMSTCK 29 STEER BEEF _ ^ TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL OR BONNE MAD LVER SLCED 49 C SLCED BACON 43 PLYMOUTHROCKORROSTOCCBONLESS PLYMOUTH ROCK CRY VACKPKO. SMOKED BUTTS 79 C POLSH KELBASb 79 C TWO GUYS CHUNK, T W O GUYS SLCED - m JS WHTE TUNA 3 Z. $ PNEAPPLE 4^ -qpq'r r.^ q POPE ran: BRAND UKAND MPORTED """"Erecin.Ki Toward the purchase «( MAXWELL HOUSE NSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ. JAR COOD ONLYAT1WO CUYS. Ont coupon ptrcuttomif. Good thru Sat., April3,1971 ṘBR3/31 Toward the purchase ol 6 CANS HENZ SOUPS lovi-oz. CANS [EFHOODlE,CHCKfNVEGETABtt, VEGmilElEEF OR SPLT PEA COOD ONLY AT TWO CUYS. On> coupfln ftetcullomer. Good ^ RBR3«1 BOLD DETERGENT 49-o 83 EGG NOODLES f20c OFF LABEL- HEAVY DUTY 1WSK DETERGENT _ 13 4^4^ GLAD TOMATO PASTE 4 99 e TRASH BAGS c 19 AVV MATZO MEAL OR MATZOS PASTOV P BOUNTY - PAPER TOWELS ; 89 (?.1 M TWO GUYS KOSHER «e OFF LABEL-AUTOMATC 20 A A DLL CHPS -33 C ALL DSHWASHER, 2 9 BURRY'S <%Jk TWO GUYS CHOCOLATE ^^ MLK LUNCH COOKES «:39 C SANDWCH COOKES 3 TWO OUTS D ONL SUMP ONE BOOK SPECAL 'OUB B00«WWWt iorv«bpim,.,,,. W-Ti B PUXHM oi CHEER DETERGENT WESTCLOX BABY BEN OR BG BEN ALARM CLOCK Plain dial, nn quier TCK. «T# Two Reg Ml SO JEWELRY <t GFT DEPT. VORY LQUD f OR DSHES 32-oz. 79 MDDLETOWN Rt. 35OPEN WEEKLY WM ORGANZER THRLL NEW PEACH 32-ox. 82 SPECAL Perfect turntable for organlrtd, compact storage. Spins content* to your fingertips. Double shelf saves space.. winitiiiotpuiciitsi ieihon HOUSEWARES DEPT. CASCADE FOR AUTOMATC DSHWASHERS 35. ox.77 DALY 9:30 A.M. Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY-10 A.M.'TL 6 P.M. fo«salls ALLOWED V LAW W W YOUR MOST VAlUABlf TRADNG STAMPS PffCP WASHNGTON STATE RED DELCOUS GOLDEN DELCOUS APPLES FRESH FLORDA CORN U.S. #1 YELLOW GLOBE ONONS FLORDA NDAN RVER SEEDLESS _ ^ GRAPEFRUT 4 k 4 3' CALFORNA ^ _ RESH AVOCADOS ~39 C DARY DEPARTMENT SOFT RARKAY MARGARNE NEW MN CUP FRESH FRUT SALAD Four '/4-lb. cups FROZEN FOOD DEPT. ON-COR ALL VARETES FAMLY ENTREES ORE-DA SHOESTRNG 20-OZ OR HASH BROWN 32-OZ. POTATOES BRDS EYE: AWAKE, ^^ 9. BREAKFAST DRNK 3 ox, "MRS. T" PpTATO CHEESE PEROGES 16., APPETZNG DEPARTMENT GERMAN TCHECKEN BOLOGNA RCHS ROLL ENRCHED WHTE BREAD SNOWFLAKE AND ASSORTED DNNER ROLLS»«APPLE PE LARGE 8-NCH PLAN, SUGAR OR CNNAMON DONUTS POTATO CHPS VORY SNOW 32-oz. 89 BAKERY 5 1-ib $i LOAVES 49' 3.or $ 1 t-ox. 49'J BONUS DETERGENT 38-oz. 87- We mnvt thi right to limit qudn«lfm. Not mponilbia for typographical crrori. Prieti «H.rtiv. thru Sat, April 3, 1971.

5 Hudson ncumbent Defeats Gnd Fans Rimmon-Fair Haven StatusOnnl ATLANTC HGHLANDS - teated last month in a bid for four of the five borough Borough rep- precedence precedence.over football football in, in, a here to organize tne vote for ^J^^rtaetae^oteUa, i l U l U O U U J. O.M.L M.M.O, V C?U U l t t l U D y U.U4 Samuel P. Brown, ncumbent the local school board, lost resentatives on the school ' school which already has several major sports programs! far short of its goal RUMSON - Four in- Mr. Greene has Deen on the Coherent Wave Physics, has Mr. Banletfilmt the drive fell' member of the Henry Hudson with 14 votes. board... :.' : ' " Regional Board of Education, A total of 333 persons Mr. Brown, however, argued that, books must take a tion among several residents contest for the two seats in Haven Regional High School' vice president of the nter- term of office on the board. His decision prompted ac- n Highlands, there was no cumbents on the Rumson-Fair' board since He is senior been reelected to his fifth was reelected last night, despite efforts by a borough fac- voted, in one of the biggest turnouts in recentyears for a contention. ncumbent Carl Board of Education, were reelected last night. turer's Hanover Trust Co., in unexpired term of William national Division of Manufac- Dr. Reed has completed the tion to oust him because of his stand against football at school election. The voters' Higgins, board president, won the regional school. interest apparently stemmed reelection with 64 votes, and Out of 111 votes cast in charge of Latin American Affairs. He is also director of first full term of office. He is Burling,' and was seeking his from the^ecent decision to Shore Board Stays Same Mrs. JOiane Hostetler of 1 William St. was elected with 65 Greene, president of the Corporation Financero dc a radiologist and an associate. Fair Haven, James R. Mr. Brown, who has served cut a proposed football program from the, scnool WEST LONG" BRANCH;-^ candidates were all returned votes. She replaces G. Lester board of education, was re- Desarollo ndustrial, Bogota, of Dn:, Dedick ami Whelan in.^ on the board since its inception in 1959, polled 214 budget after the councils here The three unopposed Shore to their seats yesterday. Whitfield who declined to elected with 85 votes. Colombia, the Pan-American Red Bank. j- votes, while his nearest and in Highlands cut $19,795 Regional Board of Education Board President William seek reelection. n Rumson, out of 65 votes Society of the United Slates challenger, rving T. Bartlett, Olivadotti and James Ronan, from the budget. Mr. Florence Adair, a cast, A. Gardner Fox, board and the Venezuelan-American Air. Miles, was appointed to' :1 Jr., of 6 Hillside Rd. won 104 both from West Long Branch, Backed by Borough member of the Highlands vice president, received 54 Society. the board last December to votes. received 98 and 111 votes re- Retention of the football p-ublic School board received votes; Dr. Franklin F. Reed, Mr. Fox, a Bell'Telephone fill (he unexpired term of Dr. Mrs. Rita Mae Oliver, of 44 budget was promoted by the one write-in vote for the56 votes; and George E. Laboratories executive in Andrew P. Dedick, is also 3 ncumbents Prospect Ave., who was de- Borough Council here and by board. Miles, 57Votes." charge of the Department of elected to his first full term. monmouth college NTEROR DESGN SEMNAR presented by: The Jersey Shore Branch of tha American Association of University Woman sponsored by. The Steinbach, Company Four prominent experts will be featured n the Monmouth eojleoft interior DesiQaSemlnar to be held n April. Sessions will be held on 3 consecutive VVednesday evenings. Tickets for the erles are $8 andare available at Steinbach's Service Desk. 1 April i4".melanle Kaharte,.'».: '^.FA'D. "Llvinja Today" '. a discussion on the > ' - redbcjlon of the person-.».'.. ;»lity ri the home arrd the :, ' -;-gallon of atmosphere' ' ii ' and mood. April 21, William Sattan "Light s t the Missing Link?" verification that light from numerous sources has an '. mpelling effect on nterior dflisign. Aprjl 21, Kim Hoffman "Man n Space" an examination of the qualities of space, levels of living,., and emotional nvolvemerits in the planning of the home.. April 26, John Elmo-r "Changing Tastes n a, Uletime"-h a presentation on the new materials and things of the future followed by a panel discussion. Steinbach Schiaparelli ANNUAL SALE Now through April 12 Merverous savings on your.favorite, fihe quality SchiaRateMi'hpr- f! Viewest.S^rinig shades. $$0 Agilon Parity >f : sale 2.40; 3 Prs. J126' 3.00 pbntrol Top Parity Hose ; sale prs. 7.20' 2 50 Sheer Carmolorl Stretch Parity Hose, sale prs Sheer HeelS Toe Stockings sale prs hosiery all stores KeepMRHS Board Seats NEW SHREWSBURY - the three ncumbents on the Monmouth Begional High School Board of Education were re-elected last night. The only newcomer, David Haratz, of New Shrewsbury, was defeated after receiving only 130 votes as compared to 213 received by Norman J. Field, board president; and &M by Robert E. Billings. n Eatontown, the incumbent George N. Buntin was returned with 37 yotes. He was unopposed. Mr. Field has been a board member since 1957 and was re-elected for his sixth term of dffice. He is a physicist with the Army Electronics Command,- Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Billings, who has been a member of the board since its inception, is a self employed businessman, and owns and operates the Doctors Exchange and Telephone Service of Perth Amboy. Mr; Buntin'lias been a member of the board since 1968 and was elected to bis first full term of office. He s a supervisory electronics engineer with the U.S. Afihy Electronics.Command, at Ft.! Monmouth'. Lone Board Contest Won AtFRHS..' FREEHOLD TOWNSHP - Two incumbents, one running unopposed; and one unopposed newcomer have won "three-year seats on the Free- ^rholtf Regional High School Board of Education. ' The seat in. Howell Township \Vent! to incumbent Ambrose Jertnings, Brickyard ;Road,; who has been on the hoard for six years: He defeated Robert Lisle by a 151 to 81 vote: '. ' ncumbent Sam Saunders, running unopposed, was reelected to the Farmingdale seat, polling 16 votes,. Robert Brachat, an unopposed newcomer, polled nine votes to win the newly designated Englishtown Borough as the result, of a recent census, which determined that one seat, formerly held by Dr. Jacob Lewis, would be taken fro.ro Freehold Borough., Woman s Winner Of KBRRaee RED'. BANK-The only contested.red Bank Regional Board of Education seat was. won by Mr& je'ah Towers of Little Silver with 75 votes. She was followed by Mrs. AnnettaGuyer with. 44 votes,' John A. Farley with S3 votes and write-ih Candidate Mrs. Marion Maretta with one vote. ' r Red Bank incumbents Dr. James W; Parker and Henry A. Stevenson were returned to office with 39 and 45 votes respectively followed by newcorner John Childs who polled '39 votes to win his first board term.. The Little Silver contest was for an additional seat for that borough created by the reapportionment following the 1970 census. ' Three Admit Drug Charges FREEHOLD - Three people pleaded guilty to nar-. cotic charges Monday before County Court Judge Alton V. Evans. Joseph C. Kolsby of 28 Ce-. dar.ave., Long Braiieh, admitted possession of marijuana March 5 in Long Branch. Jerry Zweiman of 61 Sternberger Ave., Long Branch, admitted possession of mafijuana March 5 in Long Branch. Judge Evans set May 28 for sentencing for these two. ris Kuznet of Pinewood Hall, Monmouth College, Long Branch,' was fined $100 after she pleaded guilty to use or marijuana March 5 in Long Branch. ' STLL A NCKEL KANSAS CTY (AP)-rlfj still possible to buy a greeting card (or less than the postage. Hallmark's "pansies for thoughts" card, after 30 years and more than 12 million copies, still sells for five cents. foods plu: SPRNG VTAMN SALE BUY 2 GET 1 FREE! COMPARE & SAVE!! ilb.pkg. *. REG MOTH BALLS or FLAKES 4 J\ BUFFERN100 REG JUMBO GARMENT BAGS 99 C HOW TAMPAX40 Wdtix -W REG. 79 s WLKNSON BLADES * 7 oz.-reg BRUT REG oz. HOUR AnER HOUR VO5 Boll HAR SPRAY REG oz. SKNNY DP COLOGNE REG oz. FASTEETH REG oz. AMMENS POWDER SHOWER TOSHOWER TALC Reg. 89' NOW 47 NOXZEMA SHAVECREAM ioi. Rag NOW79' JOHNSON'S NO MORE TANGLES 7oz. Reg NOW HOW 4 +*m JP#%f 59' GLLETTE HMK REGULAR-MENTHOL-LEMON LMF NOW r 4 Super NOW 89- NOW REG. REG oz., 4l4fc«r, $ l NAR FOAM DEPLATORY WW89 C m 49 STRibEX -TOP -57 ( 1 _ NOW HOW REG.39-36's ST. JOSEPH -- ncu. REG: i.os- iace cc CUTEX NAL POLSH REMOVER.1 9 CONTAC NASAL MST REG O's REG.49-16oz. MEDCAL PEROXDE DAL SPRAYDEODORANT 4 oi. Rag MOW57 U9 87"coMPoz ^ 89* PHLLPS «r GNB NOW *»»58 C JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 354 «. Bag. 79" Ni SHAWM SPECALS! Gillette SUPER STANLESS BLADES 1O's Bog Gillette PLATNUM-PLUS NJECTOR BLADES 8's-Reg Now MOSTURELLE LATHER REFRESHNG FRAGRANCE 6 oz. Reg Now99 lletle > PLATNUM-PLUS VTALS NOW21',19 LUSTRE CREME HAR SPRAY 12oz. Rug. 89* NOW'49 V1TALS DRY CONTROL 7 oz. - Reg NOW 99c MOSTURELLE LATHER Luxurious Fragrance 6oz. Reg NOW 83 7oz. Reg. 1.2S HAR TONC Prints (fnctlvt thro Sol. April, mi. W«rawrv* herightto limit quanlllln. Notresponsiblelor typographical errors. 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK SronEH0UR8:9toB-Man..-TUM.,Trur<..l>8M. Opwi let*'til SWxL&Fri. Cloud Sundey. nowm %M EXCEDRN TABLETS 60s Reg NOW 78 C NOXZEMA COLD CREAM 3.5 oz. Reg. 89- HOW63 DEMURE LQUD DOUCHE 4oz. Reg NOW 69 CHECK THE PRCES...SEE HOW YOU'LL SAVE! 5HOP t UVl AT Wist CONVtmiNT locatons Somenilk - 63 Main St. Plainlicld 189 f. front Rulhtrioni 62 Park Are. Bloomlidd 23 Broad St. Momitown - 2i H. Park Hackensack Atom 51. Orangi - 39) Main St. liviagiton hingston Ave.

6 Established in Published by The Red Bank Register M.-HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor " William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Wednesday, March 31,1971 JUMP OFF A M VOUU 6 f t A LFETME SUPPLY OF 5HARK Soviet Spies Stir Mexico's re By ROBERT S.ALLEN andjohna-goldsmtn WASHNGTON - By their heavy-handed attempt to fan unrest in Mexico with Communist-trained student guerillas, the Russians may have compromised one of their major clearing-houses for espionage and propaganda activity in the western hemisphere. That is certainly the hope ot authorities here. There is, happily, reason to believe that the Mexican government will henceforth be much more interested in the activities which are centered in the Soviet embassy in Mexico City.. For years the large staff of that Soviet embassy lias been viewed by the intelligence community here as a major Kremlin intelligence installation. The embassy has been identified as the administrative center for KGB activity in Central America and a portion of South America. More importantly, the quondam Russian diplomats in Mexico City have been assumed to support much of the illicit activity in the United By SYLVA PORTER Autographs are among the few investment media which have appeared to rise in yalue without interruption throughout the business recession - by an average of about 20 per cent a year. ncreases in prices paid tor signatures of famous people, or for letters and documents signed by them, have far outpaced average increases in the stock or bond markets. f you are among the many fascinated by this trend and you would like to commit a portion of your own nestegg' to a "position" in autographs, here are fundamental rules and guidelines based on interviews with Charles Hamilton, a New York authority a'hd author of three books on autographs. Stick to the highest quality examples you can find and can afford. Among the blue NSDE WASHNGTON Slates. The embassy is said to have operated as a haven and' listing post and for underground entry to and exit from the U.S. Oversize Staff The embassy staff, numbering more than KO at times (not counting wives, who are sometimes intelligence experts in their own right) was first assumed to specialize in hemisphere intelligence work because its size was wholly disproportionate to the rather routine chore of representing llussia in Mexico. A year ago, as we have since reported, a lady translator defected from "trie embassy and subsequently, identified eight of nine members of a Soviet trade mission as Despite these assumptions, widely held around the world; Mexico had always given Moscow the benefit of the diplomatic doubt. What had not been proven was not presumed by tlie Mexico City authorities. That "correct" diplomatic demeanor ended abruptly a couple of weeks ago when young militants, trained in Russia and North Korea, were picked up as leaders in a revolutionary student movement opiating terrorist training camps in Mexico, Five Russian diplomats, including a second secretary, were declared persona non grata and expelled. Select Classes, As it developed, they had been involved in the selection of three "classes" - nearly 50 students - who were invited to attend the Patrice Lumumba School in Moscow. After eacli group completed the course there they were sent secretly to an activist training school in North Korea and, finally, back to foment. revolution in Mexico. ALLEN Some of the former students have reportedly told the full story to Mexican authorities. The details, which blow the Russian intelligence "cover," are said to be especially distasteful to the long-tolerant Mexican government. Four of the five expelled "diplomats" are said, in intelligence circles here, to have been identified as known operatives for the Russian intelligence agency, KUH. Tlie story of the young terrorists, as it has now been embarrassingly disclosed,- begins about l!!6l'> when the first group of Mexican exchange students completed their undercover intelligence agents. Autograph nvesting Rules YOUR MONEY'S WORTH chips in this field are letters signed by Presidents Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson and John Adams. Also prized are handwritten letters of modern Presidents such as Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Bichard Nixon.. Consider the content of the document bearing the signature. A letter may be especially valuable if its content illuminates in some special way a historical event, musical composition, the personality or philosophy of a famous person. Explains Hamilton: "A letter by Thomas Edison telling how lie discovered the phonograph might be worth 50 times as much as a letter from Edison bowing out of a dinner engagement." Stick to Originals Guard against non-originals, ranging from facsimiles and copies to signatures by secretaries of Presidents or diplomats, or written by "robots" (mechanical gadgets Which can dash off unlimited numbers of signatures from a single master signature). Most of the signatures from President John F. Kennedy's election campaign were done by robots. Buy only from the most knowledgeable dealers you can find who will unconditionally guarantee what they sell. 'Do not attempt to perform any repairs on possibly valuable letters and autographs you may find in your attic. nstead, take them to an expert and ask his or her advice. -. Build an area qf expertise and collect in this area.: FOr example, letters of Presidents on a particular subject, such as food or doctors or ndian^- or their vice presidents, * *, Steer clear t f t'olleeting, signatures alone; which have, far less value than' letters^ with real substance.' Also steer dear of fads', such'as signed Time magazine covers. Bargain List Now here is Hamilton's selection of areas in which speculators might find bargains today: Letters by 20th century U.S. Presidents. Today, you can find letters by Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt for $35 or can buy a Harry Truman letter for as little as $15. Revolutionary War figures - especially letters written by GOLDSMTH regular studies in Moscow. They are reported to have asked Russian, authorities to 'provide guerilla instruction before their return to Mexico. For the record, the Russians ate said to have virtuously refused to involve themselves with any such corruption of students. Off the lecord, however, Russian authorities' are said to have referred the Mexican student contingent to representatives of North Korea. Under North Korean auspices, the students are said to have been taken by train from Moscow to East Germany. VOBTER "unknown soldiers" about important historical events. Not long ago a diary written by an unknown sergeant who witnessed the hanging of British Agent Ma]'. John Andre fetched?17,500. Letters and autographs of astronauts. A potentially very valuable collection might be' one containing the signatures of all the men who have set foot on the moon. :'i What is an oceanfront good forl J!X5*Jll l»^^m-^?ajdycs_^ "^^ Ml... 5-_- : T~' ' ^r\ There are those of us - and we are millions - who feel that it is for swimming and fishing and boating on sparkling waters, for pleasant vistas, and for walking and lolling on clean, sandy beaches. Then there are a few who feel that it's a mighty handy place to toss the millions of ons of garbage, sewage and sludge produced by cities and industries. There is ample evidence that the two views are not only incompatible but that the latter is rapidly destroying the former - that if the practice of dumping wastes in inshore waters is not stopped, irreparable damage will be done to a priceless resource. Every resident of a coastal state - "arid especially New Jerseyans. - has a stake in an urgent plea now before a subcommittee of the Congress. That plea is for quick legislative action to save this state's shore from the menace of further pollution from 1 this source. "f we wait until the facts are in," said state Commissioner of Environmental Protection Richard J. Sullivan, "we may have irreversible destruction of the Jersey shore. The environment is closing in on us." Commissioner Sullivan was testifying, last week, before the subcommittee head-, ed by Maine Sen. Edmund S. MusMe. He was one of a contingent of state officials and representatives urging immediate action on the problem. They included Sens. Clifford P. Case and Harrison A. Williams Jr. "We may already have reached the critical stage," Sen. Williams testified. Our commercial fish catch is deteriorating, noted Sen. Case. The Daily Register has long pressed for action to stop the practice of using the ocean as a cesspool for the wastes of New then* industries - or for anyone else. t is disturbing enouglrthat the ration's coastal waters have become depository for 5 million tons of sewage sludge annually. t becomes"^ a matter of local alarm that al-. most 414 million tons of that - about SO per cent is dumped in close proximity to New Jersey's shore. Our concern is for the threat of ecological disaster. Also involved is a major economic interest. The state's resort.trade, centered princiapply on our oceari- front resources, is one of our great industries. Another is our vast commercial and sports fishery. We cannot afford to risk sacrifice of those resources and those^ indusmesto Tffieneedior disposal grounds for our own or other areas' refuse. Mr. Sullivan said all ocean dumping will have to be banned eventually. For now, he said, the only reasonable alternative is immediate restriction of dumping to areas 100 miles or more offshore. As of now, the only restraint against dumping beyond the three-mile limit is that a permit for the purpose must be obtained from the Army Corps of Engineers. Last year Sandy Hook Marine Labs biologists disclosed the existence of a "dead sea" area off Sandy Hook where sludge from New York metropolitan areas is being tossed. Now we are told there is a similar area off Cape May, which is dumping ground for sludge from Philadelphia. Contamination already has led to a' ban on taking of shellfish in those areas., We commend Mr. Sullivan, Sens. Case and Williams and the other officials who led an imposing contingent to the subcommittee hearings in Rehoboth Beach, Del. We look forward to early favorable action by the Congress on their plea to save our shore. Curbing Hospital Costs Spiral Are we approaching the""day when" only the affluent and the privileged will be able to afford routine medical care? That's the frightening but increasingly evident prospect posed by State Health Commissioner. Dr. James Cowan' in citing skyrocketing costs of hospital services now of vital concern to every American. Echoing his opinion is nsurance Commissioner Robert Clifford, who points out that "hospitals today are pricing themselves beyond the financial reach of many consumers and, quite possibly, out of the private sector of our economy." Both testified in support of a bill by State Sen. Wayne Dumont, R-Sussex, which would require a certificate of need for any future health care facilities project. Along the same lines, the Comprehensive Health Planning Agency of the state Health Department has agreed to a request by Blue Cross that it review all hospital capital expenditure plans to avoid costly duplication of facilities. Frankly, it has concerned us for some time that there seems to be an effort by hospitals to outdo each other in the addition and expansion of facilities - facilities which may not always be necessary but whose cost will inevitably be passed along to the patient. There would seem to be much room here for greater coordination of planning between the institutions. The certificate of need legislation has, excellent possibilities as an aid to the elimination or minimization of over-construction and service duplication. The Blue Cross plan for state health agency review is also well advised, and its implementation would be greatly aided, authorities say, by the Dumont bill. Hospital costs must be brought into line with economic realities^and these are steps in the right direction. By JM BSHOP Dentistry has become one of the most esoteric of professions. no longer understand the ivory trade. The gentlemen in the white button-up jackets now spend 20 minutes explaining how impossible it is for me to recover from whatever it is have, and five minutes with a silver automobile jack in my face. That's when they say: "And how's the family?" The profession has come a long way from Doctor' Ben's time. He had an upstairs room on Broadway, Bayonne, with a big gilt sign: "Doctor Ben, painless dentist - 50 cents." Sometimes there was a queue of workmen down his "staircase and haltway Sown the block on a Saturday. f Doc wanted to shorten the line, all he did was throw two windows open, stick the pliers into a patient's face, jab his knee into the man's chest, and start rocking and pulling. The resultant screams removed the cowards from the line and they scrambled to tlie nearest tavern. Which, by the way, was also owned by Doc. 1607KingsleySt.Apt.2 Asbury Park, N.J To the Editor: The Red Bank Register has done its readers a disservice by denying in its March 8 editorial that Monmouth College was guilty of repressing free speech when the college with-. drew its permission for Paul Mayer to speak. believe the background of events at Monmouth College impose the ob % hgation to examine any issue of civil liberties there very se- THE REPORTER Now my dentist"is as good as any, and used to understand his brand of sadistic English as he held little X- rays against an opaque glass. He would say simple things like: "This one's got to go," or "We may be able to keep this one by locking it in with that big one next to it." The big bills had to pay didn't bother me either. They made me grind my teeth, wtiicb, in turn, brought me back to his antiseptic torture chamber. And that, in turn - well, you know. Suddenly, my wife has "dentistitis," a chronic affliction which can be cured only by spending endless hours in waiting rooms, reading last year's Playboy with the cartoons torn out. She has it in its most virulent form, which is to say that her dentist now refers her to other dentists. More on FROMOtJR READERS riously. n past years the firings of Professors Greene and Watkins brought charges of repression, and the deliberate suppression of The "Hawker" and the disiplining of those associated with the publica- "Look Light At 'flic End Of Th$ Tunnel" Everybody gets a whack at her wallet, so asked her what was wrong with her teeth. She opened her mouth and pointed to seven places, and made guttural sounds as though an anvil was on her tongue. n a quaint way, she sounds like the dentist. Recently, one dentist sent her to another dentist. The second man was a specialist in periodontics. He deals in the tissue, bone and gum which support teeth. He said "Ah" and "Ah-ha!" and took X-rays of her whole mouth. Just as he thought - she has pyorrhea. Just as the first dentist thought. However, the specialist had to have her come back, justso that he could explain to Kelly the what and why of it. She came home, not understanding any of it, although understood the second bill for explaining the first visit. Today she received a comprehensive report. Part of it states: "The etiological factors in tne patient's periodwiiai DreaKdown are both local and functional factors,- and the patient does report, and concur with the fact, tion seemed to underscore these charges... Recently, outspoken professors of high caliber like Arthur Weinberg have been dismissed and a replacement hired before he was given a hearing. Even more serious, however, are the questions concerning the state of civil liberties in the nation at large that have been raised recently. The i:j accused "East Coast Conspiracy" members' believe they are victims of a deliberate attempt on the pjirt of the government to discredit the peace movement through false charges. The alleged co-conspirators will not have a chance to defevd" themselves, since they were not indicted. Under these cir-. cumstances, it is crucial that men like Mayer be given a chance to make themselves heard. Monmouth College very nearly prevented that, arid did in fact prevent Leonard Weinglass from speaking. f The Register has any real indication that Monmouth College did not attempt to (deny free speech it should in-.dicate what proof it has, although have lo express skepticism that it was privy to reliable sources of information unknown to Mayer, to the Washington's Birthday Committee, and to the students who are currently protesting the college's actions/ Sincerely, Robert E.Moir that she does have a bruxini and/or clenching habit." could have told him that free. The treatment: "Occlusal adjustment and the construction of a night guard; gross.scaling and instruction in home care; scaling and curettage with use of local anesthesia by quadrants to eliminate the excessive subgingival calculus; re-evaluation for a treatment bridge in the maxillary right quadrant utilizing the first bicuspid and first molar. The extraction of the mandibular right lateral and orthodontic movement in order to realign the centrals and left lateral. "Following periodontal the- Oh, there you are. am pos- sessed of a down-the-drain feeling that my books do not earn as much as these letters do. Still, feel happy that he is happy that she knows what he is talking about. Whenever ask her, she opens her mouth and points to seven places. Obviously, when married this kid, she didn't tell me all A man could send her back to her mother for far less... rapy, the placement of a fixed bridge in the maxillary right quadrant and a fixed bridge if the response of the mandibular left second molar is satisfactory in the left quadrant. Due to furcation involvement on the mandibular right first molar, it may be necessary to do endodontics to divide the roots and eliminate the furcation area. "The maxillary right second molar is extruded and not functional and either can be Speech Stifling Broad St.. FreehoH, N. J To the Editor: Father Paul Mayer was scheduled to speak at Monmouth College. However, 27 Jiours before his scheduled appearance, the college trustees cancelled it. They said it was because one news article stated the program was sponsored by Monmouth' College peace groups instead of Monmouth County peace groups. A newspaper reporter acknowledged it was his mistake. That meant nothing to the. trustees. The Trustees' action shows how the established forces, at national level as well as local, are afraid of free speech and are trying to stifle it. Father Mayer, Sister Elizabeth McAlister, the Berrigan brothers and nine others are accused by the U. S. government with a conspiracy to kidnap an official and bomb heat ducts in federal buildings. Though accused, Father Mayer and some others were not indicted. Nice tactics, eh? These critics of our government's war policies are committed to non-violence. They are a thorn in President Nixon's thumb. He wants them, pulled out and put away. Monmouth College trustees must feel as President Nixon does, They panicked and denied the right to assemble. They do not like the idea of being an American, How far will conservatives go to hold BSHOP maintained as it is or recommended for extraction. feel at this time there would be no reason to extract this tooth. As mentioned above, do not know the desires of Mrs. Bishop although feel she is aware of what have attempted to explain to her." Follow? Where are^you? our country back? What's your idea? Herbert M. Johnson A Plan for Teens Box 223 NavesinkAve. Atlantic Highlands, N.J To the Editor: would like to congratulate Miss Bambi Fiore of 44 Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlands, for her letter to the Mayor and Council of Atlantic High' lands asking for help for the teen-agers also feel strongly about providing proper entertainment for these girls and boys. have written several times to the manager of the Atlantic The* ater about the X-rated and B- rated movies which appear regularly at this theater. have been a resident in this area 45_years. lam hap 1 - py to say that when my children were growing up they had a good movie to attend on a Saturday afternoon or evening in Atlantic Highlands as at the time the movies were planned for whole family entertainment. Why not start a teen-age program in this community. Provide these youngsters with activities which will be acceptable to them and also to their parents. Give the kids a break and listen to their justifiable plea of "Keep us off the streets." Very truly yours, (ienevieve H. Niven it f

7 Ne# Expansion & mpim)vement Program For Little Silver Shopping Center Because of population and community growth in Little Silver and surrounding communities, Mqimone Brothers Construction Co. hopes to serve this growth by expanding and improving the tittle Silver Shopping Center. Pending all required approvals, approximately 10/00.0 sq. ft. of added shopping area is contemplated being added on to the A&P. This expansion program will not only include the A&P Supermarket, but also the satellite stores. Future plans include a complete colonial look fitffie" twelve existing stores by remodeling the exterior. COLONAL DESGN ALL STORES TO BE REMODELED There will be attractive colonial lanterns, new fire zone ahdiheiold parking lot lights will be removed and replaced with colonial type lights, surrounded by brick planters with interesting landscaping. The proposed plan will also include extended walkways, repaved parking area, safer, more convenient driveway entrances and exits, and attractive landscaping throughout. We intend that our future expansion and improvement program will be more than adequate to serve Little Silver residents and surrounding communities for their shopping needs. CARMELO MAMONE NEW COLONAL LGHTNG AND NEW PLANTERS LOOK FOR OTHER MAMONE A&P SHOPPNG COMPLEXES MDDLETOWN-Rt.35 EATONTOWN-Rt.35 MADSON TWP.-Rt. 9 PORTMONMOUTH.Rf.3a FREEHOLD TWP. Rt. 9 ( F U REEHOLDTV;P.. R t.9 MLTON-Off Rt. 23 SHREWSBURY - Newman Springs Rd. OCEAN TWP. - Rt. 35 MARLBORO -Rt. 520 & 79 (Uodtr Const.) SPRNG LAKE HEGHTS-Rt.71 SLVERTON - Hooper Ave. LACEY TWP. Lacey Rd. ORTLEY BEACH-Rf.35 SERVNG THE PUBLC BETTER, THAT'S OUR BUSNESS

8 J The DSA Rt-giiter,Red Bxnl'MiddletQtrn^. J., Wednesday, Jardi31, Face Robbery Charges, Grafid Jury ndicts 10 Others FHEEHOLD - The Monmouth County Grand Jury yesterday indicted two Cliffwood men on charges of armed robbery and contributing to the delinquency of minors. Joseph F. Safker, 21, of Ferndale Place, and John t. Savitsky, 22, of Rosewood Drive, both Cliffwood, are accused of robbing Terry Heekin of New York City of $9 al knifepoint last July 4 in Long Branch and contributing to the delinquency of three Cliffwood boys, one 16 and two 17, by encouraging them to take part in the armed robbery. Cecil E. Robinson, 21, of Church St., Eatontown, is charged with receiving stolen property, a tape player val- 'ued at $110 belonging to Frank Collins of Richardson Ave., Eatontown, in that borough Oct. 27. n other indictments handed up to Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill: Possession Raymond Daniels, 25, of Long Branch Ave., Long Branch, and his wife, Luverta, 21, are charged with possession of heroin in Long Branch last July 25. Thomas Dean 1, 22, of TV. Bergen Place, Red Bank, is accused of possessing a counterfeit $100 bill with intent to defraud the Foodtown Market, Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, by issuing it there last Feb. 7. Frank Harris, 27, of Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, is accused of armed robbery of a service station employe in Rumson last Dec. 9. He is charged with taking $130 from Edward Pomphrey at the Citgo Service Station, Bingham Ave. and River Road, at the point of a.22 caliber starter pistol. Joseph Kuper, Ocean Park Ave., Bradley Beach, is charged with issuing a worthless check for $ to James Frangella, trading as Eatontown TV & Appliance Co., Rt. 35, Eatontown, last May 2. n another indictment, Kuper is accused of renting a motor vehicle with intent to defraud in Bradley Beach last June 8. JBKnTUcBJde, 19, of Na-. vesink Drive, Highlands,' is accused of stealing a purse, containing cash, a driver license and personal papers, with a total value of $373, the property of Kale Stanecki of Fifth Ave., Neptune, last June 3 in Neptune City. Donald A. Remcnsnvder, 30, of Normandy Beach, is accused of resisting arrest by Hazlet Patrolman John Allen last Sept. 20. Karl Stamm of Hackcltstown is charged with obtaining the services of an attorney under false pretenses,, with intent to defraud, June 18, 1969, in Keyport. Stamm is accused of issuing a check for $100 to attorney Laurence A. Hecker, 5 E. Front St., Keyport, and stopping payment on it. Thomas Sullivan, 28, of Cottage Place, Long Branch, is charged with breaking into the home of Joseph Martin, 10 Beach St., Long Branch, with intent to steal Dec. 14. Jerry Wilson, 20, of Cooper Ave., Long Branch, is accused of committing atrocious assault and battery upon George Donnelly, Garfieltl Court, Long Branch, last Oct. 5 in that city. LONS AD BOYS CLUB Gerald Murphy, - \.t, president of the Lincroft Lions Club/ presents a check to Ken Nixon, athletic director for the River Plaza Boys Club. Mr. Nixon, was congratulated on the work the Boys Club is doing and Mr. Murphy said the contribution was rnade to help them to continue it. State to Pay Disorder Costs RED BANK - The state has agreed to reimburse this borough 75 per cent of the costs it incurred for police protection during last summer's week-long disturbances. Councilman Theodore J. -Labreeque^-police-ehainnanr has reported that the state Division of Local Finance has agreed to pay the borough $7,424. Mr. Labrecque said the borough spent a total of $9,898 during the disturbances for police overtime pay and equipment. The state funds will come froiirt!ie^tate-dbpartment~ot~ Community Affairs. LADES SHOE SPECTACULAR BflRGANLflND OPEN3DAYSONLY THURSDAY & FRDAY 104 SATURDAY 10-6 COMPLETE STORE BUYERS NEWMAN SPRNG5 RD., SHREWSBURY ATTHEA& P SHOPPNG CENTER SHOE SALE SELLNG OUT...THE ENTRE STOCKOF "JONNAS BOOTERY" OF NEW YORK. ALL NEW 1971 STYLES...SEE THS FANTASTC SELECTON FROM THE NATONS FNEST DESGNERS OVER 5,000 PAR LADES FASHON HEELS BY"NNA""MR.EA$TON" "GOO" "MR. WARREN" "PATNO$""GAMMN5" "VANEU" "MADEMOSELLE" "FOOTNOTES" "RON EVANS" "SANDER"* MORE GRLS and BOYS EASTER SHOES SATURDAY SPECAL BY:Pedwin Buster Brown Stride Rite Amer.Jr.'s And More ALL NONE HGHER VAL. TO ALL VAL TO CrashSuit 10th Juror Picked For Murder Trial Nets Awards FREEHOLD - Five more Nichols, 21, of 195 Osborn St., Nichols is charged with the day while making Me jurors were selected yes- Keyport. strangulation murder of from customers on lus """ oiaer Of $60,900 FREEHOLD - A jury deliberated less than two hours yesterday before bringing in 1 verdicts totaling $59,000jfor four members of a Freehold family injured in a collision on Rt. 537, New Shrewsbury, Nov. 3,1967. An additional $1,900 was awarded to Atco Ceramics Corp. of. Keyport, owner of the car driven by Robert, Hickethier, in which he and his three passengers were in-, jured. AH of the awards were against the driver of the other car, Army Sgt. Loren_a Pickett, stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C The jury awarded $13,000 to Mr. Hickethier; $25,000 to his wife, Catherine; $20,000 to their daughter, Susan now 17; and $1,000 to their son, Robert T. Hickethier, now 14, all of 7A Ellis St., here. Philip G. Auerbach of Red Bank represented all of the plaintiffs and Thomas F. Heaney Jr. of. New Shrewsbury represented Sgt. Pickctt. The trial was before Superior Court Judge. Elvin K. Simmill. Admits Marijuana Possession Guilt FREEHOLD - Deniso Smith, 732 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, pleaded guilty to charges of possession of marijuana July 31 in Long Branch. County District Court Judge Tbomas L. Yaccarino accepted the plea and set April 23 for sentencing. terday, bringing the total to Testimony may begin today Thomas F. Murphy, 11, of selected so far for the mur- if the remaining four jurors Second St., Keyport, Jan. 22. der trial- of Lawrcnce_G. are selected. The_bo.y was last seen that brother's newspaper route. His body was iouna inree flays later VCTORY MARKET 31W.FRONTST..REDBANk TELEPHONE , FRENDLYPiRSONAl SERVCE - TOPQUAUTV MEATS AND POULTRY PURNA'S HONEY- SUCKLE TURKEYS 59b. UPTONTEABAGS - 100BAGS 99' Bone n CALF. POT ROAST 79b. Si WCOFFEE-1 lb.can... 69" CHOKE CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK BabySpareRibs - 2 To 31b. Slabs 69'b. BUDDYBOY FARM FRESH FRYNG CHCKEN 29b GRADE A -CUT UP -SPLT.QUARTERED Sweet M mported R ewesson Peas! Tomatoes!!i_ Oil i We Carry a Complete Line 0! Passover Products Matzohs5 S l 49 Aviv Matzo Meal GefilteFish 4U POPULAR BRANDS 9EG.S7VLE WTH COUPON 3EOW All POPULAR 3BANDS 1 '- > -b. jar Maizohs DECORATED MPORTEDENAMEWARE 10" Chicken Fryer WTH COVER $ 99 nus eo. \0 «x pss_i FNAST WTH BASL [ N H M_ws?vi Dole Juices K PNAPPE PNEAPPLE i GBAP 'PNEAPPLE* ORANGl John's Cheese Pizza " ;'. ',! 75= 'American Kitchen Tasti Fries'*;tr'43 c Green Giant'"&«"p"«f" dv '''';,;? 29= Finast Fish Sticks i,n,,ns,,c..i X': 63 Birds Eye Cool Whip";:,; 1 ' P 'o"'53 c Dairy Specials! Amer. Cheese i 65 { Schorr's Sour Garlic Pickles**. i ',55 { CHEESE FOOD SLCES BORDEN'S PAST. PROC. 1 WHTE or YELLOW H VENtf? FRESH, LARGE 5 to 61b. Aver. ROASTNG CHCKENS Colonial Sliced Bacon More "Fussy" "Meat Buys- Facial Tissues LaddieBoy ' AM WM ~*_ FNAST WHTE, ASST. 2,'fi.M 2 ',b.69 c a. 69 s i: 'Finast Beveragesn.hwiS.to'ta 1 ' 19 C 'Lindsay Jumbo Olives «; f. 3"<V." 89 C Finast Enriched Flour 10 i 87 C Finast Mayonnaise j»';53 c Cut Green Asparagusi;*»ond 3".' M Royal Prince Yams " k,,,'» '-34 C Finast Canned Soda i i ] 0'. J 87' Libby's Sliced Carrots 5,'* s l Finast Horseradish"" ;;""" V"" 16< MATZOS!...Gelfflte Kraft Aged Swiss Slices ""<,':63 C Cit S 199 Whipped Cream Cheese T ;:r jl 0!! " Fish ':39 t JNOA 5-OO^URCHA^E Axelrods Cottage Cheese 2,!,,. 69= Cheddar CheeseKlJj.HH'.i!'," 1 '^; 43c ammvawftmui_,;smhavaw^^^ te;fe^ii^»^.^^<-^.i^«ju;^itijyr^^^ K99 5».79< H..75' 1 Veal Patties *,M. Finast Bologna u..vi Finast Liverwurstou* Polish Kielbasi Ground Chuck x«sr*l. Beef Short Ribs u c! - Savarin- BONELESS POT ROAST Pear Halves Macaroni Fin ' M ;' ) 1 5 ''f''' D " l; '' i '* l ''" " l 4 Vt 85 C Grapefruit. SectionsShkt 3 lit M Heavy Tomato Pureen«l ' k cj?"-29 c nstant Potato Mix *, ' 3 P C 49 s Cream Style Corn n.«6 _ J] Finast Potato Sticks ''.'a' 29 Apricot Halves. 1taB d '_' 22' Spaghetti Sauce«.»K«±. S_«3! Glisten Window Cleinei TawarJstlia purthal* of <» oslb.bogof * SS Gold Medal 2 Flour limit (J. Good 01 Limit [1]. Gaud at lmil.,1.. Good al «c» limirll.!. Gocdol S» rhru t.s.i(,,.),i. Sal ApiHtf SS frailllirlj fiia>mbriisol. Sol., April l«pnunhssriiu<mbnisol.,(p,inid. ; Flnoti hru Sal., April 3rd. 5 Finniil,,,;,, Finasl hiu 5al.. AptlMl4 =«April 3rif.! fln, Fimil Zsal lim Sol, piil,tl 3rd! 3

9 4-H Activity Exhibit Set SHREWSBURY - Twentyfour photographs of 4-H youngsters and their activities will be on exhibit from Thursday until April 29 in the Monmouth County Library's.eastern branch in Shrewsbury..- WEST The exhibit, "4-H Facesr {he Future," is by Vincent A. Abbatiello, of the Rutgers Communications Center staff. Also on display is a brochure of reproductions of the photographs and information about new 4-H activities in music, photography, bicycle care, rock and mineral study, electricity, international cookery, and boxing. Plans for using parts of the exhibit in school libraries or ^hopping centers may be made through Mrs. Marilyn Sherbrooke, 4-H program associate, in the 4-H office, 18 Court St. FURNTURE CO. Keypoit Features.., "Scaly" EST.1869 Open Mon. and FrL Evenings 'til 9 Reg. or Drip ^Serving Over 20,000 Satisfied Clicnti for Over 10 yean HONGKONG in Middletown 2 Days Only, March31st&Apraist.We(l.&Thurs. \ ; : DON1.MSS THS OPPORTVMTY! $!t U9tom measured for your tuiiored Men's {suits, Sport,<3*M,Shirts Ladie»Siiits,Drcssts, l"orinul»c«r, Coals % slifaoon GUARANTEED. Men'sSak-WoolSuiis ' 'ijiilics&lksuiis Cashmere Sport Conlp S.J3.0O ladies' Cashmere Topcoat Cashmere Overcoats iidics'tweed Suits Shirts (Jlouo^rammed) Men's Mohair Suits Men's Sharkskin Suit 8J8.0O M^n's Coslirucrc Suils By KOGKR E. SPEAR Q A friend has recommended NMS ndustries. What are its prospects for a rebound? - J. R. A - NMS president and chairman Noel Seeburg Jr. reported that a substantial deficit, incurred in the second fiscal quarter ended Feb. 28, has resulted'in a loss for the first half. n the first 1D71 fis" cal quarter NMS earned 16 cents a share. A 39-eents-ashare loss was reported ftr fiscal 1970 as well. This importer and distributor of housewares and stereo equipment merged two 5 ' operations, sold assets of another, terminated a computer For Appointment call Mr. N. D. Mike of Howard Johnson : Motor lodge on Rt. 35-Phone Sl'00 $58,51) 854,0( S3U.09 Finast jjprune Juice jj Cofleen -SE.3P (M Tomato Juice HNAsr Fresh PORK SALE CUT FROM CORN FED YOUNG PORKERS RB PORTON LON PORTON 3 5 C 4 RB LON SDE.,45* SDE b. Finast Sauerkraut HOLDAY CANNED 55 V 17 C Apple Sauce SWFTS PREMUM %A79 3 SO lbs " lbs Jt. ATTHEBUTCHER SHOP Whole Tenderloin ROAST BEEF Mizrach Franks Chicken Roll Slovie Lox Cooked Corn Beef Creamy Cole Slaw Toward! N purifrn* of tniptg.ol Maypo 1 nstant unik«o»hao» Umildl.Geoior S F«QiilhiuSai.. April 3rd. Tawnrdt lh«purchote of, a 1-lb.can of «Chock Full O'Nuts i Pound Cake Si a iimjt(l). Pood or «! S Finoillhiii Sol, April 3rd. LB. HNAST UNOX MPORTED 3 SO19 5 S lbs 1 89 At Red Bank Only rl K Sole Fillet Grey-the Aristocrat of The Fillet Family 51b. Box 3.75 ii c 6. Of a Q-pi. jorof Maxwell House limil(l). Good ol! Finait hru Sat.. April 3rd. i l.cnlt'n Seafood Suvin^ Fresh West Coast Oysters Large Clams Casino Shrimp Monte Carlo Fresh Cherrystones Clams Fancy Poston Mackerel Heat & Serve Fishcakes Heat & Serve Fish Sticks Heat & Serve Jumbo Shrimp 5 miutiimm _, :» WOH CC S v :^ Towards the pimfiaft of» A ban of vory Soap Limil (l)-good ot Finait hru Sol., April 3rd.; NMS Shares A Gamble installation and llquidatst inventory last year in ah attempt to cut losses. As of Aug. 31, 1970, current assets were only 1.2 times current liabilities, long-term debt stood at $4 million and notes payable at J9.6 million. Unless you are an inveterate gambler, 'd look elsewhere for a security investment, Q - misplaced your article giving the address for the table on savings bond values. Could you repeat it? - O. B. A - Yes. Send 20 cents to: Superintendent of Documents, Washington D.C., and request Table of Redemption Values of U.S. Savings Bonds. The sharp drop in interest rates available on other income investments has helped to restore popular interest in savings bonds. With the most recent bonus, these bonds now return 5% per cent if held to maturity. Bond sales for the month-of February reached the highest level since Q - bought Whiting Corp. at $40. Should hold for recovery?-^ G. Use Urged BRUSSELS (AP) - The Belgian Foundation for Dental Health reported that the average Belgian 12-year-old has one bad tooth for every good one and that the situation could be improved by adding fluorine to the drink-, ing water. Since World War f, Australia has emerged from a pastoral to an industrial society. Nearly a third of the labor force works in manufacturing, compared to a tenth in agriculture., SUCCESSFUL NVESTNG A Whiting's business heavy industrial equipment - is subject to wide cyclical variations. On Jan. 31, backlog was $22.9 million, off 21.5 per cent year-to-year. Billings in the first nine months through January were up 14 per cent, although net dropped 2.9 per cent on 2.8 per cent more shares outstanding. Whiting manufactures overhead, gantry and stacker cranes, evaporators, centrifuges, and electric furnaces for a broad range of industries. The recent easing of tax rules covering depreciation, and the improved tone of the economy should create a stronger demand for replacement and new capital equipment. Shares have above average 12-to-18 month recovery potential and should be retained. (To order your copy of Roger Spear's 52-page Guide to Successful nvesting (recently revised and in its 12th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Daily Register, Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y ) Elks Press Crippled Children Fund Drive RED BANK - Edward 1 Hoffman, exalted ruler 1 of Bed Bank Elks Lodge, announced that contributions are coming in from all over the state for the annual crippled children's rehabilitation work fund. He added that more money is needed. While early tabulations indicate that citizens are contributing earlier this year to the mass mail appeal, state Elks officials say the higher goal will require greater public participation. Elks spent more than $359,000 last year on all types of treatments, therapy, instructions, examinations ana operations for crippled and handicapped Uuldien, and the Richmond Bathroom TSSUE WHTE or ASSORTED SUPERMARKETS NORTHWEST ANJOU Pears 25 C Celery ZD C Fresh Broccoli J < -vjfs BtT 1 r< OODEN Vi'ftSH STATE-? MN Delicious Apples Flowering Bulbs >fc"-* mported *** From Holland Towoids the purthou of a2-lb.ai>i.pkg.of Biz Pie-Soak limit[l).coodm finail thru Sot, April 3rd. tlllwuiiiiiirihu«uiiinmiih[muii«in.uuniu>nwi phg. At The Flower Shop Rose Bushes Western Brand Don't Miss the Large assortment of Easier Plants at our Produce Department Finns! linketv Specials PNEAPPLE PES FNAST, FRESH URGE t" SZE t-lb. 6-oi. pig. biant White Bread '» Finast English Muffins SHAMPOO "NOMOMMW 39* JOHNSON'S NO MORE TANGLES M Cashmere Bouquet Talc'"-""<=r 49 : 1 Hour After Hour SKftST. 99 : 8 siuouron WOH 20 TowoiJitlitpurihmtol a i-lb. 4-oz. pkg. Borateem Blue NJtl Limit(l). Goodal finait ihru Sat.,April 3rd. Atlantic Highlands H. 36 & First Auo. Howoll Township Long Branch 320 Third Avo. Red Bank 362 Broad St. rl need continues to rise nually. an- This year's Elks Poster Boy is John Gary Barczek of Somerset, a cerebral palsy victim. The youngster has been aiding the drive by making visits to local Elks Lodges and public events all over the state. Donations may be mailed to the N.J. Elks Crippled Children Fund, P.O. Box 492, Metuchen. Donations from this area are returned to be spent in the area, Dr. Chester B. Ralph of Metuchen, state chairman, said. Promotion Announced BROttX ~ Stanley Blum-.berg has been appointed general plant manager of Mogen David Kosher Meat Products Corporation, it was announced by Barry Berger, president. Mr. Blumberg's background in processed meats and allied products spans almost a quarter of a century. Prior to joining Mogen David, he was an executive in the sales department.of Griffith Laboratories, Union, N.J. Be-" fore that, he was with H &TBt Provision Company and for b 1 years was general manager of Premier Smoked lieats nc Si Brooklyn! He is married to the former Roslyn Silversten. They have, three sons. The family lives in Freehold, N.J. Joint Group Presents Check RED BANK - John Yaccarine, president of the Joint Fraternal Orders of the Long Branch Area, presented a check for $500 to Dr. Robert c D. Toomey, work opportunity center chairman, at the annual membership meeting of the Monmouth County Unit for Retarded Children. The JFO holds an annual fund raising event to benefit the Work Opportunity Center' in Long Branch. _. The" JFO is made up of members from the Knights of Columbus, Free & Accepted Masons, Knights of Pythias and B'nai B'rith who are working toward improved brotherhood among man and by giving to those who need, such as the Monmouth County Unit for Retarded Children. GLASGOW (AP) - Scien- " lists and technicians laid off by industrial cutbacks in western Scotland have been invited to become teachers,. officials said. RtBT«enloilv«[nttr-dealer tuolirtlmi ot opftroxlmatfly 3:00 pjm. MUt/aaV from u ASD. Prices do nit n MNKS 1 V.* Btlmor-Wall Motional (split 2 for 1).. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx).._.. Fnrmeri«. Merchants l«) l«x) _... First Merchants National Bank (x) (xx)... First National Bank ol Tarns River (x) (»)._ First StottOownCounty M (xx)._, Kransburp-Middletown _..._ V.Z 1.20 BonkofManolopan _ MlddlttawnBonklnsCo. (10% Stock Dlv.) Monmouth County Notional Bonk *) (xx) (xxxl... V. New Jersey National Bank(x), 1.M Ocean County National (x) (xx), 2.00 Peoples Nallonal Bank, Lakewood (xl (xx) 6.00 Trust Co. or ocean County (x) (xx).30 United Jersey Banks of NJ..,..., (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Slock (,xxx) Declared or Paid t t aw % Bid Aerologlcal Research...,.*» Alton ndustries Atlantic Appliance Co., inc...,,, JA Brock way.. jgi^ Buck Engineering *4 Electronic Associates 7V4 Electronic Assistance..., 614 Foodarama W/2 nicrdota,.,, ^Vj nternational Components Corp, VA King James Extended Cart - ]ik Laird, 7iA imbtcillurglcol'nternational,.,...,.,.,~...«. Monmoutn Airlines..:. Monmouth Capital...- Monmouth Electric HM Menmouth Porfc, N J. Natural Gos, Rowan Controller Servomatfon Southern Container Cotp,....,«.. Spiral Metal U.S. Homes...; , WinilowTel : 1 Asked 16'/. 13% 3 ' i'i 3M m 5'i K MAF Ballet Slated n Red BankThursday RED BANK - The Monmouth Arts Foundation presents the Pennsylvania Ballet in a performance at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Carlton Theater. This will be the fourth of five attractions on MAF's subscription concert series for " The company of 35 dancers and symphony orchestra will perform four numbers: "Pas de Dix" of Alexander Glazounov; "Ballade" of Gabriel Faure; "Trio" to the music of Jacques bert; and "Vibrations" to a newly commissioned score by Jonathan Tunick. The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts pays more than half of the Pennsylvania Ballet's fee, thus enabling this performance on the Monmouth Arts Series. The ballet company, which was born in 1963 with a grant from the Ford Foundation, is currently on its third national tour. n the eight years since arnel print blouse with stpek. Gray woven Teaching Jobs Offered stripe, ^ / a beauty frorrtnatelsons Corner, Broad and Front. iiilijiiiitliiluliiflfflliiiiimtiriimiiuiiiiiiiiinitti 1 Every day is fun day at a Young Traveler^ Day Camp. Only $25 a week for an 8 week program.] weak programs also available. Ages And transportation is included in all programs. Athletic programs Swimming nstruction Arts and Crafts ' Special Events Days Nature Study > Picnics > Rainy Day Programs > And much mare. nv, 1<A 4 45Vi it was started, by Barbara Weisberger of the Wilkes Barre (Pa.) Ballet Guild, it has blossomed into a polished ensemble, praised for its "Spirit, talent, sensitivity" and "notable style" by New York Titties critic Cllve Barnes. Try Reflective Jackets LONDON (AP) - British police are experimenting with new safety jackets made of a material 200 times more reflective to headlights than normal white jackets, officials announced. PACK TO MEET NEW MONMOUTH - Cub Scout Pack 144, sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic Church, will conduct a Bobcat induction ceremony at a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Euphemia Hall of St. Mary's School. Theme of the program will be "Cowboys and ndians." mnvm niiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiipj AND AT NO EXTRA COST > Museums Zoos Amusement Parks Airports Planetariums Historical Sites Sporting Events Outdoor BarbMUM Register noyr and save 10%. Easy payment plan available. For more information about the day camp nearest you eall: n Monmouth County Call: or write P.O. Box 282 Hazlet, N.J YOUNG TRAVELERS DAY CAMPS J AfldresS. Give me more information without obligation 43 N a m w.,.,.,. Cily V CJAtorjmied Member: «" " lelppnofls» ^ >T' American Diy Camp 4ssoci«lion M

10 10 The DaUy Register^'Red Bank-Mid<ilt'inwri,!S. J., Wf-dne*dav, March 31, J971 Bell Labs Trio Wins Matawan Regional Contest polled 628 votes. ter received 172 votes. A total that he will not be elected Connor, elected in Feb., a victor. am about the higher taxes Mrs. Felicia Peters, also of 1,350 ballots were cast, board president at Monday's Mr. Connor, prior to his election, served on the borough said would, beginning Moncerned about getting some- "Now can do the things and as they are, am con- seeking one of the two township vacancies polled 392 elections. Parker, on the board for five council and was borough day," he said. " look forthing for our money," he ex- more than in several recent board reorganization. Herbert votes With the resignations of years is vice-president, but mayor ward to working with all the plained pledging to keep Ṁatawan Man Wins John J. Bradley, board president and Mrs. Esther Rmear, from the board in June to Last night, Mr. Levine, a Mr. Rainone, claimed his The three winners may do has indicated he will resign Ḋismay Expressed Board members." spending down. n the borough, Louis C. Bainene was the victor over both of whom have served on move to Little Silver. His long-standing critic of the victory was caused by voter's some caucusing at their jobs, Mrs. Martha Baxter by the board for 10 years, Mrs. term expires next February. board and its policies, said he identification with his campaign. Holmdel Bell Laboratories in- as each is employed at the nearly a 2 to 1 margin. He Feder has top seniority. Apparent top choice for the was dismayed about Mrs. However, indications are president's post is George W. Hurley's loss, but happy to be "They knew how concerned stallation. MATAWAN TOWNSHP - t was a clean sweep lor Bell Laboratories employes as incumbent Herbert Feder and Stephen W. Levine here and Louis C. Rainone in Matawan Borough, were elected yesterday to the Matawan Regional Board of Education. Support from Strathmore residents and particularly the Matawan Citizens for Public Schools organization,, made Mr. Levine the top vote getter with 737 votes. But the support was not enough to select his running mate and fellow citizens group member, Mrs. Judith Hurley, who ran third with 606 votes. Mr. Feder, a member of the school board for six years Cancer'Quacks' Hit CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - A bill introduced in Parliament would make it an, offense for unqualified per-. sons to treat or attempt to treat cancer and would levy a maximum fine on conviction of$280. P.S.. meansflus Service. between Asbury Par* and Newark.S.#130 Asbury Park- Newark Buses Serving:. tnckgft HOMDE MATAWAN SAYREWOODS NEWAJK AlUPOHr M route to Newark fnqronr unto, tow (ores. Fm» trip yia rarfcway and Turnpik* p omnuler tidal. luu'c SEMCf COWWNATEO TANSKXT DECOR ATJJNJL PROBLEMS? USE-WAROS-CUSTOM-SERVG6..,FREE.ESTMATES.N YOUR HOME Call Today Use all of Wards Custom Services bedspreads shades draperies slipcovers taupholslery Wards Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown Cir. 10 AM till 9:30 PM won 325 votes and Mrs. Bax- Teacher Pay Guide OK'd HGHLANDS -A resolution fixing the minimum starting salary at $7,600 for all teachers possessing a bachelors degree was unanimously adopted by the Board of Education. The maximum salary on the M-step guide for a teacher in this catagory is $12,400:, The present range is from $7,200 to $11,300 in 13 steps. Teachers possessing a masters degree plus 30 additional credits will receive a minimum $8,700 to a maximum $13,500 in 14 steps. The board after vociferous debate voted to apply for Title funds to finance a summer program for 40 to 60 eligible children. " think this program is good for inland communities," board member Mrs. Florence Adair stated. "Here we don't have the participation and think a program such as this is a wanton waste of taxpayers money." "We are not approving the program tonight," T. Rowland Dempsey, board member, said in introducing the motion. "All we are doing is applying for the funds." " don't care," Mrs. Adair shot back. "We do not get the participation needed to keep this going. t's not practical. All a program like this does is make money for teachers and administrators." "Lets keep in mind that if only one child benefits from this program it is a success," Mr. Dempsey added. "f we make the program attractive enough am sure the children will attend," board president Stewart D. King stated. Over Mrs. Adair's dissenting vote, the board agreed to include April 6 as an Easter holiday vacation day for teachers and students. : ~ " don't dig all these days off," she stated. "And don't care if the teachers like what am saying or not." The measure passed by a harrow 4-3 majority. Man s Held On Alien Rap HAZLET - A Greek immigrant who allegedly jumped ship in Brooklyn in November of 1969 has been arrested by local and county detectives. According to township Detective Sgt. John Fetherston, the suspect identified as oannis Kolios, 25, of the Belvedere Hotel, Keansb'urg, was arrested Friday night while working the Ked Oak Diner, Rt. 35. He is accused of leaving the merchant ship the Cambridge Trader while it was berthed in Brooklyn. He is being held in the county jail pending action by immigration authorities. Sgt. Fetherston and county Detective John Fitzpatricfc were the arresting officers. BO-D No-Phosphate Detergent is completely safe. And it really works. You can bank on it Priceieffertivtth'L* Ap.il Quoitfiy rigstl?e«rwd.not ntpbrwblt for lypojropmtol DELCATESSEN SPECAL! (Available at At ma's wi RCH'S-SLCED TO ORDER Turkey Roll SAVE! 38c BREADED HADDOCK OR 79' Flounder Fillet,79 NEW AT ACME!-SLCED WHTE BREAD Super Loaf 22-oz. FROZEN HANSCOM CUPCAKES. 'pc59 e -SAVE 6t DEAL-OZEN-. CORN on the COB. pk r69 c ASSORTED FLAVORS MNUTE RCES... 7,C 29 e MAYONNASE HELLMANNS ACME /fc- 99' TRASH BAGS "t. ol 59 e life-like Spring Plants and Flowers! HYACNTHS TULPS LLUES HYDRANGEAS ROSES LOW PRCtS HUS S&H S AMPS 100! GARDEN LME..."t49 c HUH. DUTCH FERTLZER. 5 & b$ 1.99 RADNOR 1ST ATE *... «,. LAWN SEED...tt'1.99 MCHGAN PEAT. 5 & b THE LLUSTRATED COLUAABA ENCYCLOPEDA VOLUME ONE The price of this fine set is just a tiny fraction of what you expect to pa/ and the purchase plan makes it even more spec tdcu for! (Volumes 2 thru 22 only $1.99 each) WE GLADLY REDEEM USD. A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS! MOST ACME'S CARRY A COMPLETE VARETY OF PASSOVER FOODS! round LANCASTER BRAND, ' mmm QUALTY BONELESS BOTTOM roast your choice one low price! OR BONELESS CROSS-RB, CHUCK, OR BEEF ARM GREAT BEEF ROAST & STEAK MATES! Mr. Rainone, 44, of 7 Chest- >: nut Drive is an engineer; Mr.;. Feder, 47, of 85 Avondale ' Lane, has been an electrical engineer at the labs for 27 years and Mr. Le.yine, 34, ol 18 Ambler Lane is a supervisor with the government communications planning center there. DEAL UCAL CREAM OF ± DEAL KtAm <Jt Whole Potatoes 15 2T19- Mushroom Soup. 0 -? 1 16 e STEMS & PECES. DEAL «^ ^ FRENCH'S ONON ^ M Mushrooms ^ 3 3 C Gravy Mix C 21 e ORE DA FROZEN _ -. SEABROOK FROZEN SMALL _ ^ Onion Rings...'C 39 Creamed Onions. *" 43 e LANCASTER BRAND TOP SRLON, BOTTOM ROUND, OR SHOULDER CUT tendon broil ill* 9 LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS CTE A f < 10P SRLON, CHUCK» B CAAlX J..FLLET SWSS OR CUBE RESH PORK ROAST, $ 1.19 BONELESS BUTTS b.59 c CHUCt LANCASTER BRAND 3.US. OR MORF ROUND GROUND BEEF..i b 79 c ib.95 c LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LVER, b 49 c AL PARK HYGRADE FRANKS...& 89 e BROWN N' SERV SWFTS SAUSAGE... Mi 59 C TAYLOR TAYSTRPS...X59 ' Y THE PECE SMOKED BACON ib45 c LANCASTER BRAND _, SLCED BOLOGNA... E 79 C SAVE 8c MOTTS FROCTLEGS.b 89 c applesauce 29< SAVE 10c- DEAL APPLESAUCE "Z 25' TETLEY TEA BAGS. SAVE 4 c- BOUTQUE FACAL KLEENEX TSSUES.. SAVEJlc-FARMDAlE { PEAR HALVES. 3 ^*1 WTH COUPON BELOW SAVE32>-FARMDALE YELLOW CLNG SLCED PEACHES... 4 "" *1 SAVE 8<- DEAL wesson oil SAVE 12c DEAL SALAD OL 2 t"47 c SAVE 4c-PEANUT BUTTER. SUNSHNE WAFERS.. X 45 SUNSHNE H HO CRACKERS...PC45 C CHQUTA bananas ARCE VALENCA PRUNE JUCE 3 V,r35«SAVEHc-DEAl HONOLULU PUNCH.. 4 -V $ 1 SAVE 4< -. DEAL PEANUT BUTTER..."* '45 e SAVE 30c FLORDA ORANGES 10,,49 e 1ENDER, YOUNG U.S. «1 SZE "A" BAKNG POTATOES.X SAVE 9c-WHPPED temptee cream cheese l &r l EXCEDRN TABLETS. JAVE41-SUNSHNE SUGAR WAFERS... 'ST 45' FRESH CRSP CEBERG LETTUCE. yellow, ripe WESTERN CARROTS 2 & 29 e FRESH CRSP CEBERG LETTUCE ro,29 c SAVE 29c - BRDS EYE FROZEN JAVC ivc UKLOtTt 1-KLUtN. ^ ^ birdseye fanci-fries...z DEAL-SAVE 17cFROZEN CUT CORN 6 DEAL SAVE 26cFROZ!N SWEET PEAS 6 LANCASTER RAND-FROZEN 8-oz. pkg. 20-O*. pkgs $ 1 SLCED BEEF 4 LANCASTER BRAND FROZN. SAVE 40c SLCED TURKEY Detergents without phosphates don't pollute our water, but they don't do a very effective job of cleaning, either _~^_ ^ ^ Now there's BO-D. The one no-phosphate detergent that really works. BO-D deep cleans without phosphates, NTA or enzymes. BO-D contains a powerful oxygen bleach... a powerful cleaning agent we developed after months of tests and retests that not only deep cleans and whitens your wash, but is also safe for colors and fine fabrics. BO-D also does one more thing. t keeps our waters clean. And that's most important of ail. 15* off 1971 Stanson DelergenK. nc. MR. GROCER: Stanson Detergents, nc. will reimburse you in the amount of 15j plus 3 handling, when you mail this coupon to Stanson Detergents, nc.. P.O. Box 100, Teaneck. New Jersey provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Any other application by you_constitutes fraud. Void (When presented by outside agency, brdker or institutional user, or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. nvoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be shown on request. Limit one to a family. Cash value 1/20 of H. Offer expires B/15/71....STORE COUPON.-J^-i VALUABLE <@>C0UPOlf 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS with purchase of any volume of the illustrated COLUMBA ENCYCLOPEDA RtclHmiliblethruApiill, 19/1. MMirOtt COJPON PER rtmlv ml,. JL ).2 35c OFF LABEL MPERAL SZE PRELL LQUD $ 0916-oz. btl.,. EXTRA^S&H STAMPS with purchase of 3-lb, or 4-lb. pkg. of Johnathan Green LAWN SEED RicWmatite thru AprtD, 1971, LMT ONE COUPON PER FAMV 5c OFF LABEL REGULAR OR AANT CREST TOOTHPASTE 60 5-or. tube.valuable <»» >COUPON CASH! &CASHT7' CASH off purchase of pkg. of Chock Full O' Nuts Frozen POUND CAKE Redeemable thri> April 3,1971. LMT ONE COUPON MR FAMLY mlg. S c OFF LABEL DEAL PACK-ROLL ON SECRET DEODORANT oz. btl. FOR DSHWASHERS CASCADE DETERGENT box off purchase of 24»oz. btl. of WESSON OL Ked.tniobk hrti Apr.l LMT ONE COUPON PtR FAMLY off purchase of 5-lb. pkg. of PLLSBURY FLOUR d..mt>bl. kni April J 1971 LMT ON COUPON PlAMO CLEANER WTH AMMONA Ajax Liquid DETERGENT Colgate Axion "o* 28-oz. btl. 69 DETERGENT 9. b Enzyme Burst u c; $ 2 17 MEDUM SZE vory Soap bar\ \

11 EATONTOWN J Lo»e My Wife 2:00; 7:00; 10:20 Chorly 1:35;!:«)R_VE-N- * / ci a Mad Housewife 7:00; 11:00; FREEHOLD nosaurj Ruled 1h» EOTtl> 73J) ^ASBDRYPARK Ji5ri*>7:0S;9::» HARRY'S 6cean Aye. Sea Bright RED SNAPPER With lobiter Sauce '4.25 LOBSTERTALLS SHAD«M) *350 STUFFED MUSHROOMS With Crab Meat 4.50 Opon ewwy dmy 114:30 CLOSED TUESDAY *-, SAVOY- Without a Stitch 7'00; B'35 NEPTUNE CTY NEPTUNE CTY- Nl_tit Vllllor 2:00; 7:15; Bird With ft* Cry.t_ j> umag_9:0. TOMS RVER BOVER- Toro, Tora, Tora 2:00; 7:05; 9:49 NORTH OF RED BANK ATLANTC HGHLANDS ATLANTC-..Where's Poppa 7:0d; 10:15) Tha Loiwura- MDDLETOWN TOWN- Toro 7:05; 9:30 HAMLET PLAZA- Tora, Tora, Toro 7:00; 9:30 BT. 35 DRVE-N- When Dinosaurs Ruled Hit EoTttl 7M) 10:30; Prehistoric Women 8:30 PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRVE-N- Common Law Cabin 7:00; 9:M; GomJ Morning dnd Goodbye 8:27 MENLO PARK CNEMA- LOVB Storr 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 8:00; 10:00 Publications Banned CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Government censors nave banned 5,785 publications since 1963, nterior Minister Theo Gardener told Parliament. CEORGEC SCOTT STARS NERJA, Spain (AP) MGM recently began production of "The Last Run," starring George C. f-fcott and directed rji John Houston. The movie u being made in the Spanish fishing village of Nerj a.,-., "..;./., Scott, recent winner of the New York Film Critics Circle Award as Best Actor of 1970, is playing a role about the last assignment of a world weary-chicago mobster ferrying an escaped prisoner from Spain to France. -. EVENNG New tm o on NEWS ra O GET SWART! (C) "Now You See Him, mow You Draff D PLEASE DON7 EAT THE DASES (O "Just While you're Resting" E WHAT'S NEW7 (C) "MalU". (Part ) 4:30 m PEniCOAT JUNCTON (O "Belma Flout's Plot" O DCK VAN DYKE SHOW "Buddy Sorrell Man and Boy* Bt BEAT THE CLOCK (C) Guest: Jack Cuddy B THE WORLD WE UVE N (O "Survival n the Sea" 7:00 O CBS NEWS, WTH WALTER CRONKTE (C) O NBC NGHTLY NEWS (C) B LOVE LUCY The Benefit" ( O ABC NEWS WTH SMTH, REASONS (C) O WHAT S MY LNE (C) Hoab Willy Broner D DREAM OF JEANNE (C) "«Tbfre An Extra Jcaimi* n Urn BmBT* B KUKLA, FRAN AND OLLE (C) "Which Came First, tte Computer or the E&S?" 7:30 O MEM AT LAW (C) A. housewife becomu tba drtef nujpoct n tn my» sttrious wounding of her husband. O THE MEN FROM SHLOH (C) "Col. MaeKenlla n. the West," CoL HacKeczto becomes ambroljed in a battle with the cattlemen's association over the han ld cf wk shegad * **i» nutluvfr 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES <C) Host: Bcl> Barter 0 THE COURTSHP OF EDDE'S FATHER ( O "This mportant Word EH 'Amf." 1cm Corbet^ Working oa projecta with eon Eddie in m lottus* SOD group, can't do anything right (B1 B 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) with Bill Ryan O FATHER KNOWS BEST "Tha Prtomisca Playhouse" NEW JERSEY SPEAKS "Garbage, Garbage, Eviuia«ie»,.," 9M O TO TEL THE TRUTH <C) Hoit: Gary Moore' O ROOM 222 (C). Laura Fay. You're OMryf til and Mcetoyto help a. striking blonde new student tngo with VB* welcflino wolf-wldstlea and touting: O MLLON DOLLAR MOVE (C) -A»k Any OW (1859) stuifag BUrl David Nlvcn. A M arrives is Hfflf zork looking for a career and a husband and alter SMQrr rfhiai lloiui»im both. D THE HONEYMOONERS "The J98.00O Annrer" O THE FRENCH CHEF (C) "Pizza Variattour* 830 B TO ROME WTH LOVE (Q The Endicott Family helps Uncle Cvttey look At an talian girlfriend from WorM Wai and Brthto and Katie plan.a aeconl bneymoon. (B) O THE DAVD FROST SHOW (C) : D THE SMTH FAMY <O "Remen-ber lisa." Ua -&_-_k a! cart of DeL t. 8- t_, aatkatt. -dp ' Leej-aga aon, Jeff. D NXCD. (C) TteBodjr ma Tronic D THE GREAT AMERCAN DREAM MACHNE «0O B MEDCAL CENTER (C) The maverick director of a gttetto dhrlo ecdangera U future by his refusal to follow rules n making report* on hja patients to Uu) police, O KRAFT MUSC HAa (C) "A Salute to Urn Oscars." Hostess: Betts Dufe O THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW (C) GDe&tfl. Homer and Jethxo O PERRY MASON Ttie Cut or the Tteactaaaai Toupee" MKt 8 HAWA FVE-O (C) EUtra McGazrett and his ijkelal Hawaii stole police unit are confronted -ritb. the pro-zem oc finding foreign agents who wounded an undercover gout when be rtiturns from Bed ( O FOUR-N-ONE (C) "BmergeDcy Alert." Am ma i_»_hrer gesture^ 4 c-sntut plots to detonate a B-Qltary gas J[U E_& BD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) B THE YOUNG UWYERS (C) "A Stoiplo Thing Calls] JnstSce.' n» yaag bm fltudenta confront Judge Hauls and threaten to petition for a netf trial on tbe tasla cf buainpe*' tent COUBH. O THE AVENGERS (C) "All Done with Mirrors" ' m HOW DO YOUR CHLDREN GROW? (C) " HOM Don't Hum, stoiloisillag mamsf 10:30 B FREE TME (C) : mm hoata and thdr coeto dbans gamat smm. lilo OOONEV/S. WEATHER.SPORTS(O 0 ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS "Ata Human nterest Story* O THE LATE MOVE (C) "Oapbdtt Horation Hornblowsr* clssl) Bterrtng Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo. Tw etorj at a Brit, ish us, captain and bf. love dutlng tho Hapolsmuo wars. D CHANNEL FLM FESTVAL "Buy Uting" (1937) starring Ray UnSand, Jean Arttnar. A tnlhloaalra baukur throws bis ttife'a said, coat out the window and it lands on an tua* uapecunff working girl wanting dmm tuo atacb lldo BlHE MERV GRFRN SHOW (C) Q THE TONGHT SHOW.(C) & 11:30 MOVE (C) -Sword of tha Conqueror* <1962) starr&g Jade Faluue, Beiinom Ron! Draga. A ranbard king WeaX a rival ruler in tattle demanding th> hand of his daughter as part of the peace tttt&s. B THE DCK CAVET SHOW(cT aotatk Doborah Kerr. Lob Uigod BaattnlB. Rttusv Clark. ' ~ li30 DK6HT FNAL (C) wlt» BUT WhttEdd ld» B O NEWS (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVE "Honster DcmoUahcr" (S60) Btarrtns Onnran Bobles, JnUo Aleman. 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW (O i Veils of Bagdad* (19H) starrtos Tictr* Mature, Mari Blanchard...^ OPENNG JUNE 9 New Jersey's Garden State Arts at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway Exit 116 A* *», 9 11 Fair Haven Schools Set Registration av JTTr-JLJLv TLHH ai ^ _r~h ^ *"^ kva f_t^jjjt_-bt-ii^ tion tor 197HS72 kinctagarten classes in the Fair Haven Public Schools will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, April 13 and 14. Enrollments will be taken at the Knollwood School on Tuesday morning, April 13, and at the Willow Street School on Wednesday morning, both from 9 to 11:30. Children who will be five years old by Oct. 15 will be eligible to start school in September. Entrance requirements include a birth certificate, evidence of immunization against smallpox, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, measles and tetanus, and a record of a recent physical examination. THE PLAZA REEHOLDMALL NOW SHOWNG Martin Balsam Joseph Cotten E.G. Marshall FREEHOLD MALL Forms for recording this in. fonnatiori have been* mailed! to the p_uffints of all eligible children liited in the most recent school census. Others may obtain the forms at the office of the school superintendent at the Knolhvood School on ilance Road. While children in many : cases will attend the school at which they are registered, school assignments can only be tentative until enrollments are completed later in the year, since the dividing line DELVER PZZA TO Keyport Matawan Hazlet Cliffwood Union Beach Cliffwood Beach W. Keansburg Holmdel KEYPORT PZZA 4 ACME PLAZA KEYPORT "THE HERONE SPENDS AS MUCH TME STARK-NAKED AS ANY PEDFORMEfl SNCE 'FLPPER between the two schools can only be determined when all the children have been enrolled. NOWTHRU TUESDAY EXCLUSVE-WST RUN GEORGE SEGAL RUTHGORPON PLUS 2nd BG HT ; fflomnikdna mint s w i m HELANWORD" NOW SHOWNG "WHEN DNOSAURS RULED THE EARTH' 1 TU5 DRVE-N 2»i. SOUTH 1CT.RE HAZLET SAT. and SUN. MAT. 2 Ludlk Ball-Henry Fonda "YOURS, MNE AND OURS" Enter an age off unknown terrors, worship and sacrifice.. mill Gala is the word for the fourth summer season of New Jersey's Garden State Arls Center. We are pleased to report that the talent sched-. uled is the finest, the most outstanding that the center has been privileged to present. Truly, it's a magical line-up of the best in family entertainment. ~rvve hope you will be in our audience as we continue our efforts to make the Garden : Slate Arts Center the model - '. entertainment showplace of America. Your interest and. : support are warmly_ welcomed 4th gala season THE GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER S OPERATED BY THE NEW JERSEY HGHWAY AUTHORTY JOHN P. GALLAGHER Chairman JOSEPH C.RWM Vice-Chairman J0HHB.T0WNSEHD Secretary SYLVESTER C. SMTH, JR. Treasurer GEORGE U H A L U t W S a. St. NOW AT POPULAR PRCES! and greatly appreciated CLASSCAL SUBSCRPTON SERES (6 EVENTS) 1971 POPULAR SUBSCRPTON SERES (7 EVENTS) SERES 1 SERES Z y JUNE : 9 WtD. JUNE 23 JUNg 7HURS. JUNE 24 jg[v NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY misenonn ALVNALEY AMERCAN DANCE COMPANY A Modern Dance THESTUnGARTBAlLET.! B }3P» aiiiinuku B-tOUVi.'RCHARDCMG-N SERES! SEKES2 vns JULY 28 AUG. 11 TUE-t JULY 27 t THira AUG. 12 team THUBS sen. 2 NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY KMT NEW YORK PHLHARMONC ram <» CHW«# r m T (R«* t«>o«irsn MOttT - Mm J.«l SUkT, HEW YORK PHLHARMONC UOOCttCAD SKUMCHMJEf flossini-i» Otura tmn C Cerclo ibith»min BRAH WEEK OF JUNE 14lh WEEKOFJUHESWl WEEK OF JULY 5Hl WEEK OF AUGUST Slrt WEEK OF AUGUST 16th WEEK OF AUGUST Z3Rl *WEEKOFSEPT.Th REDSKELTON BURTBACHARACHmlOnMsln HARRY BELAFONTE JACK BENNY sdnh* HENRY MANCN tonten ENGLEBERT HUMPERDNCK TTfTi hillririliiillwiibnill THE FFTH DMENSON * Tuos. Sepl 7 rhro Sun. Sopl. 12. Mon. 6eiles Sntnoniers attend Son. Gaol 12 at 6S30 PH. CURTAN TMES: Mon. bni Thura. Evga. al Ban Fri. A Sat Evgs. Bt PM. AH NtOGMMS ME SUBJECT TO CHWGE.DUE TO POSSBU LLNESS OF MTSTS OR SHU1AB COWmOS BETOND THE COntOL OF KE GMDQ SMTE ATS CfHEK. SUBSCRBE NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE BENEFTS ONLY A SUBSCRBER RECEVES! NO WATNG AT THE BOX OFFCE PRORTY ON CHOCE SEATS, HAVE YOUR TCKETS N HAND AND AVOD. THE DSAPPONTMENT OF BENG TOLD- "SORRY, WERE SOLD OUT!"-FOR THOSE HARD-TO-GET PERFORMANCES. YOU SAVE MONEY SUBSCRBERS WLL BE GVEN FRST OPPOR- TUNTY TO BUY SNGLE TCKETS PROR TO SALE TO THE GENERAL PUBLC. GROUP ARRANGEMENTS A unique and delightful way for fund raising s available to organizations. There 1s a discount of $1.00 per ticket on orders of 50 or more. nformation is available on request. Write: Group Tickets, Garden Slate Arls Center, Box 116, Holmdel, New Jersey GFT COUPONS A thoughtful way of expressing good wishes for special occasions are gift coupon books, which are available in $15.00 and $25.00 amounts. For nformation write: Gift Coupons, Garden Slate Arts Center, Box 116, Holmdel, New Jersey Parking Ample free parking is available ot the elt& Single Ticket Policy Single performance tickets fortodfvldualevents will be placed on sale at a later data. n addition, more than 3,000 lawn or "under-the-stars" tickets will be sold on an unreserved basis. NFORMATON PHONE: (201) ' Under the management ol Nederlander Arls Assoc/ales, me. ' 1971 SUMMER SEASON SUBSCRPTON PBCE AND SEATNG GUDE CLASSCAL SERESSUBSCf EVENTS) AnBaMsinSarinNo.1 aads«1a»na,. NCE nil (Evons SSXtUCXttK SOSCKHSN m lit urcutt* isliimiilm ntut UVE SeOkMlk»anin Section BfMOirg 00) Section CVUhnl K Cuiler) Sectw.CMttiii.il! Sides) POPULAR ScctknAAimZ) SnlionBMiniOO) stclitkcwtnrorjj H3.5O S3B3S J20.00 $29.00 ipnon-(s fzcoo S24.DO {4JD0 WJ5. S3X0 JS.OO SERES SUBSCRPTON - (7 EVENTS) ki:wooifays«rfw:7o. radar Syrian* rsdnmstrstila Kiluindty Saturday Saita>. MCE rn«stnlnunnrs 7 nous iwannini TDtl (»tuictaxsi mice UVE MitMiilllr) J52.0O J35.5O J39.5O J32.0O A $10 DEPOST RESERVES YOUR SUBSCRPTON BALANCE PAYABLE BY MAY 15 NEW SUBSCRPTON ORDERS MUST BE RECEVED BY APRL 26. DEADLNE FOR RENEWALS BY LAST YEAR'S SUBSCRBERS S APRL 5. NOTE: AT THE PRESENT TME. TCKETS AVALABLE ON A SUBSCRPTON OASS ONLY. SNGLE PERFORMANCE TCKETS WLL 8E AVALABLE AT A LATER DATE. SUBSCRBERS WLL BE GVEN FRST PRORTY. PLEASE CLPANDMALENTDECOUroN: SUBSCRPTON OFFCE, GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER, BOX 116, HOLUDEL, H. i Do ml Mtid cath. U»k» all chcchi pmblt to G»)d*n Slit* Art! Cmtor. Wlm fhettot pofatar mint to «" to iho * 2 toinau M r l u night*. H»tt ptlnl clvartr «* M K O M a ^ W«d a* to SHt CLASSCAL SUBSCniPTOM SERES WEASL CHCK TH )OX Ml tl O HH SERES NUMHfn Toil CHOOSE AND Tilt BOH HEX 70 "E PniCE YOU DtaBB SERES PRCES taut* 01.) touch OM) D SERES NO. 1 O SECTON A fsmo) O SERES HO. J Q SECTON (13150) ; SECTON C<««MS6.00) 0 StCTOH TELEPHONE POPULAR sirascwpnom SERES Pie*se emeu THE BOX NCTT TO rue SCHES OOMT TOO CllOOSt ««> THE 0O» WEJtf O Hi PUCE YOU 0 5>B SERES PRCE a MOK. SERES J5.0O S4.2S J3J0 O p a o ) 0 WEa SERES 7W«.NioM>) D THURS.SEH S trtbin.mhms) BOUBUl OniLSERES rfitmgm4 Athict»)tUlpaTirBol D SAT.SERKS frsatmebb) 1 M l f i M SAtsuiLtumaJTmtTmi "MySid»OfThloimhiin" Community "OVEMYWFE" and "CHARLY" Michasl Caina "GET CARTER" FOR ADULTS ONLY Circle Rt 66 it Aibuiy Ph.Circ't Octtn Townihip775 88)0 Lyric Ben Giizar* John CasMvatoi PatarFalk "HUSBANDS" Eatontown ORVtlN «2«200 -DARYOFAMAD' HOUSEWFE" Pkw "WNNNG" a'aaaaa*a*.»*a»»* "OSCAR" SHOW APBL 15,10 PM, NCOLOKJiBC WHTE STREET, RED BANK "Like nothing else in heaven or earth... a picture that seems to come from another world... left audience breathless." **** Daily News 2 MATNEES DALY STRAND ART THEATRE KEYPORT, N.J. EXCLUSVE 2nd BGWEEK "SENSUALLY LBERATED FEMALE"... Unbuttons The Sex Revolution FEMALE SEXUAL FREEDOM NOW! (Hie SENSUOUS FEMALE) Rated X You Must Be 18 or Over. Free Parking n Rear of Theatre 3 Shows Daily 7 P.M.-8:30-10:00

12 e Daily Register. Rrfl Bank-MirMlrl»wn,\- i- VtilnrwUiy. March 31,1971 GREAT VALUES! AtP's FRESH FRUTS & VEGETABLES PRCED LOWER THAM A Y i A l AGO! CALFORNA-GREEN, TENDER Fresh Broccoli Me Un ei 1. Tim A Yiar Ago! Bananas 111 miow-(2le LESS A A0 THAN A HAR AOO A M A M * N.T. STATE * b. VlllOlS U. S. Ma. 1 Grade <# bag Florida Grapefruit Florida Freih l3elperb«gttunay»«rago bag Butternut Squash California Scallions Yellow Turnips Early Bird Special A&P LAWN NEEDS! AU> PREMUM C Largo Original Bunch FLORDA VALENCA (JOo LESS ON D THA A TEAR AOO!) 2-25 Oranges MolNTOSH FRM CRSP Apples U 2 S. ; "N. Y o m 59 _ CALFORNA. NEW CROP A V O C O t t O S Excelent Source of VitimiM b. 1 m.m. * MPORTED Bartlett Pears n ^ MEDUM mgk t SZE U, G0URMEDEL1SHr Freih M fa, Shallots 172S C MPORTED FROM BELGUM Bunch V EXCELLENT FOR SAADS b. FRM. Endive MOONLGHT BRAND Mb. FNE FLAVORED 10* Mushrooms pig-79 C A&P SHRUB SALE! flz" HEAD Junipers 12" HEAD Short Cut From The First 4 Ribs Only! 39* Ribs of Beef OVEN- SPREADERS er. UPRGHT? 29 lb AR0E FRESH 4 to 6 b. Avg. READY 95 HP er SMOULDER 5Jo fc,-ttnter CUTS l i t k. Roosting Chickens 49' Pork Chops»!S 75. SWEETerHOT FRESH / - Lean and talian Sausage 79r Snare Spare Ribs ' ^Meaty SmokedMeats ; M 3, 1.00 Sliced liverwurst S 49 e Oscar Mayer < «>. PM5= wem.«ib. P i g. 79 C Oscar Mayer Variety Pack"C99 e Oscar Mayer Smokies ; 79 C MORE GOOD BUYS! A&P's All Purpose dexola Oil Rib Steaks Your A&P PREMUM Choice.' Biota Arborvitae Mackerel A&P PREMUM-COVERS 2300 S3.'FT. SAVE Crab Grass Control 5 49 r-rhamdaus 249 Arborvitae Chicken ECONOMY 12" HEAD T E Sea 49 Each Grass Seed 5 ^ 1 " Taxus SOLD rack WHTE-7iz.cn AVAUU N M0T MP STOKES AVAOAUM MOST MP JT01 r A tog! JANE PARKER! YOUR BEST BAKERY BUY! HONEY SAVNG GROCERY VALUES! GOLD OR MARBLE Crescent Pound Cake Spanish Bar Cake Glazed Raised Donuts LENTEN FAVORTE! Hot Cross Buns Z 49* THE ULTMATE N DANSH t K, pk* Danish Carousel"'89' SAVE THS WEEK Rhubarb Apple Pie SPECAU Jfr., 63 C Crumb Square?" :65 C EEF, LVER, ACON, CHCKEN Red Heart S Prune Juice SaranWrap Krafts :, Dinner your Choice.'.SPECAL! SAVE fie Sandwich Bread!" 33 SPECAU SAVE Ce Rye Breadsn^JS' ALMOND «r PECAN k. ir FRUT NUT S n. Danish Coffee Rings 79 C OLD FASHONED ANN PAGE ASSORTED 6'79 C Jelly Eggs X2V BRD! ETE FROZEN (35 oi. eont. 59c) Cool'N Creamy SULTANA All Viriitlu (Ham 10 ei.) Meat Dinners X MELLOWMOOD Parity Hose All On* 1 t GET YOUR $1.00 REFUND Air WNDOW CLEANER KLEENEX TOWELS a. lot, 29«3r1 Get Details n Your Local A&P Store ChoeohfaChtp.Otimial A Zo. Nut Filled or ChocChip O plgt. 24 oz. ALL VARETES (lay 4-Javi 45e) Morton CREAM PES Brilliant Cooked Shrimp DAMHH SAUSAGE l5oi.vae CHEESE noman.,77.,,l, /y* ttttt, Downyflake Waffles Downyflake 2. p w NCA(, ES 1 5 P 29 e FRENCH TOAST **C Sara n* ORANGE ^O.. HONEY or ifura LCC PULL-APARTS RASN CNNAMON 12 oz. Holloway House ^ Peppers C E D HanscomYE' L L O W Cup Cake" ALL FUVORS Beech-Nut All Fruit Flavors Hi-C Drinks 12 oz. Ac can Ml BABY JUCES 6 «. n?73 e CHCKEN CHOW MEN-Trlite Pick China Beauty Dinner : 69 C REBUUR CORK OL mperial Margarine S:49 e Tetley Tea Bags 100 n pl,.99 e Sacramento Tomato Juice 2 '';;, 43 C Buitoni Spaghetti " J ^ ' * p J27 e Bonnie Tuna Cat Food 1 t. n '; 29 e Marcal Toilet Tissue MOZ. lysol Spray Disinfectant 99 C Parkay Soft Margarine 25B» BordennstantKavaCoffee t L 1.05 Crestmont ce Cream AF1 Kleenex Boutique S 2 Kleenex Boutique FACAL TSSUE Pi g.33 e luncheon Napkins WH1? E C T COLORS ^9 e Bounty Paper Towels "JSf 2 i 49 e Carnation Large Shrimp KS'^M '"»,T" LGHr Macaroni Salad 59 C Bologna VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Worth ye towards the " Purchass of Pillsbury's Flour H Plain ir SellRiilnc VALUABLE Delicatessen Dept. SLCED TO OPDEfi URGE OR St.ULL COUPON Thit Coupon c Worth ^ Towards the Purchase of vory Soap 2 Lir{* Sli* an ONE COUPON PE* FAMLY COUPON VALD THUJ APDL l,i "Super-Right" 8tef SHORT CUT mm mm _ BONELESS ', Club Steaks ^cr, B.» V; - i'"' li^t " COUNtRY,STYLE r-.w c b. 59* Spare RDS RB END OF PORK o< Allgood Sliced Bacon Slab Bacon bthe "^ 49 LENTEN SEAFOOD Fresh Cod Fillet FRESH SPANSH NnRe<d/i?olb. Dressed Smelts B9 FROZEN E C N FROZEN FOOD CUE CAPN JOHN'S Codfish Fillets Mb. pi 9.,, Pope mported talian Tomatoes > 35 oz. cans FOR AUTOMATC DSHWASHERS Cascade Detergent. DETEROENT Thrill liquid./.& MPERAL Sof-Spread Margarine A&P 100% Colombian Coffee Sanka nstant Coffee 4," 1.05 Sanka S Coffee St. Joseph's Aspirin Hotel Bar Butter 35 OL 22 oi. plirtie 4 rl.25 Jr.3M» VWHBWW jip *^e^ j^p a v FOR CHLDREN REGULAR or MNT W Wrap 2 Hudson Family Pack Napkins Dow Handi Wrap K Hudson,; T[ PaperNapkn$ ^ 2 A&P Shrimp Salad DENTURE CLEANSER Efferdent Tablets PASSOVER FOODS Available N Most AtP Stortt Priced For Savligil b. 40 n 95< Puou tricn ifftcilvi thru Saturda/, April 3rd in AP stores in Central and Northern New Jiney. Not responsible for typographical errors.

13 ""'"You go lnis way, according to my-sigoal.' "All right, come along; the streets are clear." "Come on, girls and boys; it's clear," "Hear my whistle? That means obey." Register Start Pholos e<i Bmmk Guard Whistles Pupils Across Sh B/FLORE^CRBRUDER :. ;'.? sprae tenderness while the 5 ^ RED BkNK-^The buslfef 1^1' dld&wertike care of them-,j*i$chool crossing, Jiere is di- selves-except for the holler" 1f greeted by the blfiiest whistle in town..mr. Bolton is a familiar Morning, noon and afternoon, five days a week, it's ill and out of Red Bank. sight to motorists coming in. the cheerful mouth of William His whistle-tootin', armswinging style of direction is Bolton, 16 Spring St. For four years,.he's been dear to drivers who venture crossing guard at Harding down any of the main arteries Road and Branch and Hudson before or after school hours. Aves., in front of Red Bank "You've got to be firm," he Hegional High School. asserts good-naturedly. " also guide the little children from Mechanic Street nals he doesn't get in any "When a driver obeys my sig- School and St. James," he reports proudly. "They need while, when have my trouble. t's just once in a back turned, that somebody will try to sneak by... and then's the time to really use the whistle. 1 ; '. But his energy never seems to wane. He's on the job from 7:30 to 9 a.m., from H a.m. until after lunch (for the small fry) and from 2 to 3:30 p.m. He's affectionately called "The Whistling Kid" by Police Chief Leroy McKnight. (" consider him one of my best friends," says Mr. Bolton.) And another motorist who repeatedly drives his route refers to him as 1 "Tweetie"-and the temptation is strong to say that,tweetie is a sweetie. His face, when not filled with the whistle, is laced with a broad grin and be has a healthy out- : door complexion.. A young 68, he's T)eeii a guard for 14'years. Until his retirement five years ago from Bendix, he worked there at night and at the crossings daytimes. He's been at his present post four years, having been put there by former Police Chief George Clayton Sr. " guess he thought could handle the job," Mr. Bolton recalls. "And so far, there are no difficulties." He recounts only a few minor accidents at his intersection, "nothing big." Bora ia Momnouth Beach, he's been on the scene here for 56 years. His wife is the former Dora Adams and they are the parents of two daughters, Miss Catherine Bolton of Wallace St. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers of Brick Township. They also have four grand- " children. And what happens to the dedicated guard during the summer? "Why, cut a few lawns, that's all; just enough 1 to keep me out of trouble," he smiles. Stays Well Working He's philosophical "This job keeps me healthy. 'll not retire until have to... you can't just lie around... you get old and sick quicker." He's had his share of illness, though you'd never guess it to look at him. "'ve a hole in me with a tube that's changed every two weeks-kidney trouble-but you've only got to look around you to find somebody worse off." He stands still on the sidewalk long enough for an inter-' view: "Yes. like my work and like the children. And 'm grateful' to everybody who's made it possible." Then it's off to the bnsy" five corners again, whistle in mouth so some kindergartner can get safely.home for lunch-and back to an interviewer with a happy salutefrom his blue cap and an arm on her elbow for secure crossing. THEWLY Police Probe RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, MDDLETOWN - Police are continuing their investigation into the entry of four township Schools over the weekend and the malicious damage to a fifth. According to Detective Capt. Robert M. Letts, the incidents all took place between Friday night and Saturday afternoon and are all related. "We feel it is the work of the same individuals," Capt. Letts said yesterday. "Detective'(Rohert) Olsen is working on the investigation and we hope to have something soon." Breaking and entries occurred at the East Keansburg Grammar School on Ocean s Register Stall Photo 'SHOT-GUN WEDDNG Sieve Calafato as John the witch-boy, left, holds.hands with his bride-to-be.margot Farrington as Barbara Allen in the Tow-.,.er Players of, ftumson-fgi.rhaven Regional High School's production of.v-'pdrk of the Moon." On theright is pruce Warshauer as Preacher Haggler while in the background, Gideon Strich as Mr. Allen, holds the shot-gun while Kathy Milano as Mrs. Allen, looks on at the proceedings. Ave. where several desks were ransacked J)ut nothing apparently taken; the Thorne School on Murphy Road in Port Monmoutn where ttie metal shop and guidance office were entered; the Harmony School also on Murphy Road in Port Monmouth, several rooms entered; and the Port Monmouth Grammar School on Main St. and Rt. 36 where 24-boxes of ice cream were taken. Five plate glass windows at Mater Dei High School in ' New Monmouth were broken out but the school apparently was not entered, Capt. Letts said, The property damage-is assessed at $250.. County Budget Aide To Talk Tomorrow FREEHOLD TOWNSHP - Theodore J. Narozanick, assistant county treasurer and director of the budget, will address the newly formed Freehold Township ndependent Civic Association tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the West Freehold School lunchroom. The purpose of the new taxpayers' group is "to promote interest and gather information about public and civic affairs - both in the township and county, said Arnold Radder, who has been chosen interim president. The group, which adopted a constitution last week, will send representatives to each of the official bodies of the township and county. These representatives will them report back to the membership. n addition to membership meetings the first Thursday of every month, the association is collecting dues in order to finance its own newspaper. All township homeowners who are not already represented by homeowners' associations are welcome to join the new organization, Mr. Radder said. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, of Old Monmouth Roa'd, is the membership chairman. Other interim officers, who will serve, until the group holds elections in the fall are Emil Katz, vice president; Mrs, Katherine Czermenski, recording secretary; Mrs. Lucille Koenig, corresponding secretary; and Seymour Sprucli, treasurer. R-FHHS Play Set on Weekend Long BranchGetS Recreation Aide RUMSON - The Tower Players of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, will present "Dark of the Moon" by Howard Richardson and William Berney, at the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The classic of rural Americana is" a fantasy drama based on the haunting southeaetern version of "The Ballad of Barbara Allen,'' and recounts the story of an elfin witchboy who falls in love with Barbara Allen. He will be made human if sh.e will remain true to him for a year. n a religious revival meeting, Barbara is forced to betray him and dies as part of the bargain. The witch-boy then returns to the world of the mountain witches. The play is directed by Edward Varian, with the main roles played'by Steve Calafato as John, the witch-boy; Margot Farrington as Barbara Allen; Gideon Strich and Katliy Milano as Mr. and Mrs. Allen; and Bruce Warshauer as Preacher Haggler. Plan New Police Building HOLMDEL - The New Jersey State Police are planning to replace their existing Keyport station along Rt. 35 with a new brick office-dormitory on an island at the Centerville Road-Rt. 35 intersection. A variance application made at last night's adjourned meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment by JHF Construction Co. of New Brunswick, outlined plans for a construction of a 5,000- square-foot main building, and a future 3,000 square-foot fight-vehicle garage. Architect John Fischer of Highland Park, estimated construction costs of the brick, T-shaped police station at $90,000 to $100,000. The land parcel, surrounded by Centerville Road tin two sides and fronting on Rt 35, contains 1.6 acres and!s located in the 1-10 zone where minimum acreage. required is 10 acres. Additional variances are needed for side and front yard requirements, frontage and parking restrictions. Dominick J. Lucearelli, owner of adjacent property and the adjoining Dearborn Fruit Farm asked that the proposed 55-foot setback bo increased to 75 feet to conform with his business and the neighboring Holmdel Motor nn. Mr. Fischer said the request would be met. Captain Walter Krech, head of the State Police Logistics Bureau in West Trenton, said the JHF firm would construct the prototype building, then lease it to the state police for a 15-year term. The police have an option to purchase the property after 10 years, or to renew the lease. LONG BRANCH - Pat D. Ravo of Richmond, Va., has been named director of the city's Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department. Mayor Henry R. Cioffi announced the appointment yesterday, after a month-long search for a qualified director to initiate the city's first fulltime recreation program. "Mr. Ravo comes to Long Branch with the highest regard," the mayor said. "We were fortunate to obtain his services." The mayor's search for a recreation director was aided by the National Recreation and Park Association and the state Department of Community Affairs, he said. Born in Paterson, the 43- year-old director is a graduate of Florida State Umvei'- sity and has done graduate work at the University of Maryland and at North Carolina State University., He has been working as ex» ecutive director of the Capital Region Park- Authority at Richmond. Mayor Cioffi said last night that Mr. Ravo will initiate recreation programs for varied age groups and that he will recruit city residents to form neighborhood advisory committees. Mr. Ravo said he will improve existing recreation programs and will organize a variety of new programs for all age groups. He said he will also initiate beautification programs to improve existing parks in the city. The new city director is a former director of parks and recreation for Hartford County, Md., and was an area recreation superintendent for Baltimore County, Md. He has also served as camp director for Boy Scout and YMCA organizations. Married and the father of three children, Mr. Ravo said "he will move his family to this city as soon as be can purchase a bouse. ' Register Stoff Photo SHOW TME N\r. and Mrs. Edward Grant are shown at the second preview opening of their theater. Cinema, in Red Bank last night with James j?andi. and on the right, the famed movie buff of WOR radio and TV, JoeFrankliri, who came down from New York-for thfevenln.ance of Walt Disney's "Fantasia." Sneak Preview Shows Red Bank Miniiheater By CAROL JACOBSON RED BANK - "You just don't find theaters with seats like this," said James Randi, acting emcee last night at the preview opening of Edward Grant's Cinema theater on White St. and English Plaza. Mr. Randi, known professionally as the Amazing Randi, was referring to 290 plush rockers inside the snug; fully automated "minitheater" opened by Mr. Grant, a Fair Haven resident and owner of Grant Printers, here. nvitem guests last night attended the second showing this week of Walt Disney's "Fantasia," produced in 1940 and still considered the finest animated film on record. Tomorrow is the theater's formal opening. Cut Ribbon Mr. Randi served as ribbon cutter for Mayor Daniel J. O'Hearn, who had called to say he would not cross the picket line in front of the theater. Four members of the nternational Alliance of Theatrical Employes and the Motion Picture Machine Employes were picketing the theater since Monday night protesting the hiring of a non-union projectionist, (Mr. Grant employs a manager who acts as projectionist). Outside, the union's business manager, Edward Bordmann, said they would be there for awhile. All the work on the theater was done by area residents, Mr. Grant said, including wood finishing, stained glass windows and a stained glass frame around the candy counter. Monmouth County residents readily responded when they heard the theater would be a reality with old movie advertisements, photographs, and newspaper advertisements that are now framed and hung in the upstairs lobby. For Mr. and Mrs. Grant, this theater is the culmination of a court suit last December, when Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill ruled that the borough must grant a license and a building permit for the theater. t is the second movie theater to open here. Both Leopold Stokowski audience suggested hpr friends, the younger long haired generation, would fill the seats of Cinema through Easter to see this. still wondrous film. Joe Franklin, whose nightly film programs are featured on WOR radio and TV, arrived for the opening and said on stage "he was doubly honand Walt Disney wttr hodor- - ore d t0 be here tonight beary awards in 1941, one year cause movie theaters are our after "Fantasia" was produced, for their participation background." ' - culture, our heritage and our in this animated creation that The Zeiss kon equipment was four years in the making helped create a sharp" focus with over a million separate and strong color for "Fantasia." And of course, all of drawings to put the film together. the music, from Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" Together with Mr. Stokowski's majestic figure set to Beethoven's "The Pastoral upon the podium, the shadows Symphony" sounded magnificent. of the Philadelp Jlphia Symphony Orchestra, and the vivid, colorful, humorous, forms and figures on the screen, "Fantasia" after 30 years, still embodies an art form not yet overshadowed by any other movie producer. Although it was"considered by many Hollywood critics a "costly excursion into culture" the film nevertheless became a legend with no less than eight re-releases these past three decades. One young woman in the G s Given Suspended Fine FREEHOLD - Second Lt. Michael Carfi of- 160' Beachway, Keansburg, has been given a suspended $100 fine after he pleaded guilty to a disorderly persons charge of possession of ammunition, explosives or missiles without notifying police within 30 days that he had them. Carfi had been indicted for possession of rifle grenades May 11 in Keansburg. The sentence was imposed by County District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. For Mr. and Mrs. Grant, family and friends, it was a successful opening. Shade Tree Forum Bet FREEHOLD - John Chanslor, of the U.S. Forest Service, will speak at the spring forum of the Monmouth County Shade Tree commission in the jury room of the county courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock. David C. Shaw, superinten- ' dent of the commission, will outline the integrated state and county program. At a business session, the Association of Monmouth County Shade Tree Commissions will elect directors. The nominating committee has nominated John A. Scott, Margaret Crooks, Edward Sutphen, Dorothy Gorsuch, Thomas Koenig and William Weintraub. On display will be maps of areas infested by the gypsy moth, proposed spray blocks and homeowners' bug-fighting equipment.

14 the Daily Register, RfJ Bant-Middlrtown,N. J.,Vedniesda;, March 31,1971 Planning Hot Time in Old House at Night By Marguerite Henderson son were the last gubernatorial couple to occupy the are Mrs* Albert C. Pollack, Ward Denison, Rumson; Mrs. Club who will labor-with-love. mouth County Hunt Clnb_ vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Others involved in planning Glaccum, Middletown; Mrs. Monmouth County Hunt Pony maintenance of the Mon-cludes Mrs. Frederic Baar, There's nothing like having a ball (meaning black tie dinner-dance type) before a ball County troversy about the high cost Rachel F. Mount and Denis and some 24 members of the Proceeds will be used for lentown area. Walter Bauer, publicity; Mrs. house. World War and con- Mrs. Jerry Primavera, Mrs. William Lyman, Allentown, to ready the show. spread in the Smithburg-Al- Muldaur, special event; Mrs. (meaning big round demolition type). That's what some closing in the 1940's. Pink-n-Pretty chairman assisted by Mrs. of maintenance forced its Thomas Schweers, decorating parishioners of St. Mark's, Fare Demolition was decreed The heck with the birds and Ejjwin Sutphin; Mrs. Robert Sea Girt, are planning for last fall. the bees. Butterflies and flowers (in a medley of pinks) Mrs. Hugo DeLuca, door Mallon, refreshments, and Saturday in the Governor's But for several hours on Mansion'there - which, Saturday the house will bum are what will be featured at prizes. alack, will be razed starting again with a canopy the traditional Easter Monday card party planned by.nine days later. stretching from drive to foyer, an orchestra in the ball- the St. James Grammar Going Places The potential guest list in- 'cludes Gov. and Mrs. William room, carnations on the tables and Chicken Kiev served The, event will take place in Boyd, 219 Broad St., Red School PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. T. CahUl, who have been in- :vited to join in bidding farewell to the "cottage" which tie duds for an international by candlelight. the Peter's Place, Red Bank, Bank, are packing their black served their predecessors as. a summer home, 1907-'41. Other guests will be committee members for St. Mark's Carnation Ball, scheduled for F FRE STRKES orar $66.50 Strong, reliable, the patented Te/escape is a steel ladder which telescopes into a 13" x 22'unit under your window. Pull release handle, housing flies clear and ladder falls to escape position-all in 2 seconds. D.W.BARR HOMEmPROVmtNT 6Garda»Rd. Lints Silv.r Aug. 7, for which Mr. and Mrs. William C. Loughran, Sea Girt, are chairmen. (The Carnation Ball returns as a Jersey shore benefit after a two-year lapse. t will be sheltered, as previously, under a gigantic striped marquee in front of the Governor's Mansion - or, this year,,in front of where the Governor's Mansion was)! The mansion, originally built as the New Jersey exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis in 1904, was moved to its present site at the National Guard Camp Grounds in Sea Girt in The original structure was a reproduction of Ford's Tavern (used as George Washington's headquarters during the winter of ). The south wing and verandas were later additions. ihe traditional mgtilight of. a governor's s,tay in Sea Girt was the Sunday afternoon regimental review (from the front veranda) of the National Guard troops, followed by a reception. t was at the Governor's Mansion-in 1912 that Woodrow Wilson received word of his presidential nomination. Gov. and Mrs. Charles Edi- Annual Fixture The annual Monmouth County Hunt Horse Show is set for April 17 in Thompson Park. No, Hot the one in Lin-- croft, but that on Perrineville Road near Jamesburg, a right turn off Rt. 33 en route to Hightstown. Mrs. John J. Freyer, Middletown, is chairman of the day-long event, which ge s under way about 9 a.m., conic dry weather or damp.' Judges will be Michael Page, a U.S. Equestrian Team member, and Jack Fritz of the U.S. Combined Training Board. A special treat for spectators will be the inclusion this year of an open juniper division, in which horses compete to elimination as the barriers go higher and higher. U.S. Pony Class competition, good for D and C riders in the area (youngsters just getting started in tbe saddle) are also scheduled. Wedding Pelletier-Crawford EAST KEANSBURG - The marriage of Miss Kathleen Joan Crawford and Robprt R. Edward Pelletier, Caribou, Maine and the late Edward Pelletier. Mrs. John Kirk, the bride's Pelletier, 246 Madison St., Ea-. tontown, was solemnized during the Nuptial Mass cele- The bridal attendants were aunt, was matron of honor. brated by the Rev. John B. Miss Melanie Deutscn, Mrs. Cook, pastor, in St. Catherine's Catholic Church, here, cia McGuire, and Miss Mich- Robert Thomson, Miss Patri- Saturday. ele Keel. The bride is the daughter or William Lounsbery was the Mr. and Mrs. William L. best man. Ushers were John i rawford, 11. Sunset Place, Kirk, William Crawford, 1'ort Monmouth and the. brother_of the. bride, Mitchell bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Pelletier (The former Kathleen Crawford) Syp, and Robert Thomson. The reception was held in The Holiday nn of Hazlet. The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High School and Monmouth County Vocational School of Beauty Culture. The bridegroom was graduated from Caribou High School. He served four years in the U.S. Navy and is employed by Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel. The couple will reside in Eatontown. STOLE THE SHOW 46.OO Register Stan Photo EASTER MONDAYbenefit given by the St. James Grammar School PTA, Red Bank, is discussed by Mrs. Fred Johnston, Red Bank, right, chairman, and her aide, Mrs. T=redric Baar, Middletown. Gladiolus make you Gorgeous Dutch glads that are sure to bloom. Even'our prices will make you happy. LAWES RVER RD. FAR HAVEN 7«-fO3(T~ Fair Havan Stora Only - Or the garden party, cocktailwibirirtour sfashea7salfietf,"~ brilliant print with its own white-fringed stole. An electric combination of fuschia,' green and blue on white, in acetate, 8 to 16, by John Brandt for Jack Marsee of California. - Dresses. Mail and phone orders filled. FRANKLN SMONY Ties! school cafeteria, starting at 8. p.m. Guests will be greeted' by a pink-sprayed tree rampant with pink velvet butterflies - and move on to tables laden with flowers and a cache of spectacular prizes. Mrs. Fred Johnston, Red Bank, is chairman of the event, proceeds of which will be used for school maintenance. Her committee in- reception Friday in the Na-v tional Archives; Washington, D. C. Mr. Boyd, an account exec- ; utive fpr Printing Service Company, Dayton, Ohio (commercial printers of highest quality) is accepting an award on behalf of his company - just completing a National Archives commission. COLONAL COFFEE SHOP & RESTAURANT Under New Ownership lunch Served 11 to 4, r...,, Dinner to 8,, Y.., Family Dining at Prices to FYourplidfier: ' ; Counter Service Booths & Tables ' ' ;"- HolmdelVillageShops. onktyp«l;homdrd.ho ^ Battling n tear «Soring VaHay Bd. PJ*H»M H1<" with famous maker imports at up to Straps! fmtigineljtal at just These shoes have the look of today 8 ' look that costs more than twice as much in. other stores. Only Shoe-Town offers you this '.. tremendous selection of current styles at such low, low prices...;'. WASHABLE-RollUpSleeve 3 PECE BLOUSES 939 Week-ender' Solid Color* J^ long waijted - Meevaltss W A STRPED TOPS & WTH BELT O49 HOT PANTS 8 9 Short Sleeve - washable STRPED / K JACKET SLACKS Hot Pants Sizes 5-13 «Not. Adv. 30 And Up OUR PRCE ALL WEATHER CAR KOATS NU-MLT ALL FRST LME MERCHANDSE Factory Outlet and Discount Store 30 BRDGE AVENUE RED BANK OppsdlaR.il. Station "OK Strut Parking" Open: Mon., Tun., Than., Sal- /0-J.-39 Wtd,, anil Fri i CENTER; EATONTOWN ' Open Every Night 'Til 9:30 Open shoes f n these stores only. LAKEWOOD* Lskewood Shopping Plaza, Kennedy Blvd. 81fit.9 * ~~~ Choose leather, patent, or krinkle patent in a?$ rainbow of color? v inclodinj black, white, red, M. navy, and t'ari. Sikri Silt),'' ' arm"widtbi not tveiy Wi size in each style, but eve'ry-jiair is a r«iat winner, f^ # S»come early. Sale ends this.weekend".. ^ t^ CHOOSE HANDBAGS to complement your new shoes... ' % SHUE-TOWN A Division of The Felsway Corp. MODDLETOWN Rt.35 CHERRY HLL Ellisburg Shopping Center, Rt. 70 *OPEN SUNDAY TOMS RVER 41 Shop-Rits Plaza, Rt. 9 E. BRUNSWCK Rt. 13 nsxt to Loehmanns PENNSVLLE Ponnsville Shopping Center RARTAN Rt Rt. 28 BRCKTOWN* Brick Plan Shopping'Ceritor N. PLANFELtt Rt. 22 at Westsrtralt Avenue r Own».,, n,,t m? p.m. A«pl. fr» porting ol all KOOT.

15 Balks at Sharinq Kisses Dear Ann Landers: need. some advice and 'm ash- ' amed to talk to anyone. This wonderful girl and have been engaged four years. We Ann would have been married by Bow but had to go into service. The thing that kept me Landers going while was in Vietnam,_ was the thought that would S come home to Amy. a person who has been kissing Last night we were sitting a cat. Am wrong? s this as on the sofa making wedding unsanitary " as it " seems? " What "" -* plans when this mangy old should do about it? t's cat of hers jumped on Amy's causing a real problem between us. - Johnnie lap. She picked it up and kissed it in the mouth. thought Dear Johnnie: t is not likely that Amy will catch any- 'd pass out. Two minutes later the cat jumped off her lap thing from the cat - unless he and left the room. Amy nuzzled up to me and wanted me Aside from the health as- has a communicable disease. to kiss her. couldn't. pects, however, it is a most This could ruin our love unappetizing thing to witness. life. can't see myself kissing Tell Amy if she wants to NEW MONMOUTH - "God Bless America 1 'is the theme of the annual Easter dessert card party sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society of St. Mary's Catholic Church. The affair will be April 14, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. American Theme Mrs. George Hahne is chairman, assisted by Mrs. John O'Beirne and Mrs. William HaUigan, tickets; Mrs. Robert Herrman, decorations; Mrs. Paul Kiely, prizes; Mrs. Robert Pulsch, refreshments, and Mrs. George Facon, publicity. BORO BUS TOURS WEEK END TOURS Advance RsiervBtions required, call John Fittarer WASHNGTON, D.C «45.00 April 16, 17, 18 _ i Leaves 6:00 p.m. WLLAMS BURG, VRGNA May 29, 30, 31 Leaves 6:00 A.M. ncluded in the cost of the above Tours - Round trip transportation Motel accommodations (two per room) Guided tours, admissions, sightseeing. ONE-DAY TOURS LANCASTER (Amish Country) '.-*15.50 ncluded family styte meal, visit to an Amish house -and shopsrride on the Strasburg Steam-Railroad, May 8th Leaves 8:00 a.m. WEST PONT *9-25 ncludes guided tour of the U.S. Military Academy. May 1 5th Leaves 8:00 a.m. LONGWOOD GARDENS *7.75 May 22nd ' Leaves 8:00 a.m. STERLNG FOREST GARDENS...$9.35 Admission included. May 29th Leaves 9:00 a.m.. Tour* Leave: BORO BUSSES COMPANY 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. FREE PARKNG kiss you, she'll have to stop kissing the cat in your presence. This is not an unreasonable request. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter, 22, chums with' long-haired kids. Nearly all of them are unemployed. She has not worked since September when she graduated from college. Although there are many things she could be doing she has decided to do nothing. Should a 22-year-old be pushed into graduate school? Should her parents provide her with room and board and spending money? She never asks for anything. n fact, she spends very little. She took her last year of college in Europe and hitchhiked all over the continent and lived on practically nothing. She is a lovely daughter. No trouble, really. What is your advice? - Every Dad Over 50 Dear Dad: A 22-year-old who has been put through college should not be housed, fed, handed spending money and allowed to "do nothing." When you make no demands on this girl you contribute to her vegetation. No student' Program Discussed At Marlboro MARLBORO - A concept therapy program designed to restructure the drug addict's value system was described to members of the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary by Robert Gogen, educational director of Dispovery House, the drug addiction unit at the State Hospital here at a meeting held in the Nurse's Lounge. Mr. Gogen explained that the program is funded by the National nstitute of Mental Health, the State Department of Health and the Department of nstitutions and Agencies. The 50 residents have been detoxified before admission to Discovery House. Former addicts play an active role helping the residents to face his problems, change his attitude toward society and see himself as a force for change. Mrs. Clark Vogel, Rumson, president, announced that during the past year the auxiliary had purchased draperies and a rug for the children's cottage at Marlboro Hospital, had established a memorial gift in the library for Mrs. Michael Simon, late wife of the medical director and completed a picnic area at the greenhouse, Mrs. Joseph Haviland, Bed Bank, chairman of, nominating committee read the slate of officers to be elected in April at the annual meet? ing. They are Mrs. Donald Neil, Red Bank, vice-president and Mrs. William Boychuk, Colts Neck, corresponding secretary. JACKETS RANCOATS Many Styles To Choose From Polyester & Cotton Mixes Cire Nylon Crinkle Patent Zipper, Button or Snap Style 50 TO SEE OUR SUPER SPRNG COLLECTON OF Pant Suits Jump Suits Hot Pants Knickers Peasant Dresses Blouses Slacks Shells Always first Quality Menhand'ne CY'S FACTORY OUTLET OPEN: THURSDAY, FRDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 BRDGE AVE. and FRONT ST RED BANK should be pushed into higher education - college or graduate school. t then becomes a cop-out - postponing the facing of real life. " My advice is to tell your daughter to work (a paid job or a volunteer one) and make some contribution to society. Service is the rent we pay for our space here on earth. Dear Ann Landers: would like to pass along my special recipe. Call it "How To Be The Perfect Mother-n-Law." The ingredients are simple: One closed eye and one mouth shut. My daughter-in-law keeps house just like her mother. Terrible. The first time saw the dirty dishrag wadded up in the corner of the sink thought 'd have a heart attack. You can imagine how< felt - being an immaculate housekeeper myself. 'm sure it's been five years since she cleaned her living-room draperies or washed the curtains but 'm keeping quiet. The paint is peeling "off the walls but don't see it. My daughter-in-law thinks the world of me and we have a wonderful relationship. know what they mean when they say, "Love is blind." Mamma Dear Mamma: Also deaf and dumb. Thanks for writing Ẇhen romantic glances turn to warm embraces is it love or chemistry? Send for the booklet "Love Or Sex And How To Tell the Difference," by Ann Landers. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents in coin with your request. NDAN RVER SEEDLESS OS SZE! Grapefruit SUNKST BB SZE) Navel Oranges RED DELCOUS US. -1 Apples RADSHES or FRESH Scallions DAHO BAKNG US! Potatoes MPORTED U.S..1 Bartlett Pears YELLOW U.S..1 Onions M. ALEN 1BRACHS PCK (MX C Where availsbla, hulth & Beauty Aids REGULAR, DRY or OLY PROTEN 21 SHAMPOO 10' OFF LABEL TOOTHPASTE Pepsodent SHOP-RTE 10' OFF LABEL Hair Spray Register Staff Photo DONOR DUO Mrs. Ben Rassas, Little Silver, seated, and Mrs. William klatsky, Red Bank, complete plans for Sunday's Donor Dance to be given by the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai srael, Rumson ' ' ' ft 59'.29* j ft 25 e,49' i$ 1 lubes X can 39' General Merchandise (Where Available) Shop-Rile 40' off Label - Cantreca Panty Hose NUGGETS or' _»«_^ _. Para Crystals ft 89* f Shop-Rite Spring Painting Sale! ~~> ALL COLORS-SHOP-RTE WALL& $199 CELNG PANT 'From our Dairy Case! SCHEPPS PART SKM Ricotta 99 VALUABLE COUPON MFC. ~~~'~~ m ~~^ ^ 2AB 5... toward the purchase of a 4-oz JAR OF Nestle's 25 TASTERS CHOCE OFF FREEZE DRED COFFEE With this Coupon Withthla Coupon Good at any Shop-Rite market. Coupon limit ono per family. Coupon expires Sat., Apr. 3, AB5... toward the purchase of a 9 off label Box of 75 ft. ALCOA WRAP Good at any Shop-Rito maikot. Coupon limit one per family. Coupon expires Sat., Apr. 3, 1971 Save 15' The Daily Register, Red Bank-MirMlflown.N. J., Wednesday, Ma i-h 31, Donor Dance RB STEAKS SHOULDER LONDON BROL b.$109 This Sunday RUMSON - The Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai srael will hold its Donor Dance Sunday, April 4, in the synagogue, cocktails at 7 p.m. and dinner an hour later. Mrs. William Klatsky, Red Bank, and Mrs. Ben Rassas, Little Silver, chairmen, have announced that Ruby Melnick's orchestra will play for dancing. Party theme is "A Night in Hawaii." Mrs. Lester Simon, Little Silver, is decorations chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Tarabour and Mrs. Theodore Willner, Middletown, and Mrs. Aaron Eassas, Little Silver. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Alvin Krass, Holmdel, invitations, Mrs. George Marx, Little Silver, and Mrs. Joseph Levy, Shrewsbury, reservations, and Mrs. Larry Eiseman, Little Silver, publicity. Stained Glass Demonstration KEYPORT - Robert O'Keefe, Cliffwood Beach, will deomonstrate the Tiffany copper foil method of stained glass construction tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Gallery 35 Art Club, Rt. 35, here. On display will be a variety of lamps, jewelry and window pieces created by Mr. O'Keefe. FOUR-YEAR-OLDS... alert, and intelligent, and as mature as such little children CAN be, are. invited to join our new kindergarten classes. Our. success in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five-year-olds encouraged us lait year to believe that something more in the way of readiness training could be done for certain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We started this program, end it certainly worked, wilh a fair number actually going into formal reading and number work during the year. We ptan to continue permanently with these groups and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend class in our primary school center at Rumson, which is devoted to the training of four, five, and six-year-old children. They will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the conventional school year, with plenty of provision for rest. f you are interested, please coll us and arrange for preliminary testing. Transportation is available, R ANNEY SCHOOL WHY PAY MOR? A CHOCE OF.4 BONELESS BEEF STEAKS TOP ROUND STEAKS b. $ USDAi CHOCE) TOP SRLON STEAKS $129 TOP ROUND* TOP SRLON W TR E E,C% U U H?_ R H O E A R 5TS BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS RB ROAST RUMP or Beef Roast J EVE 19 l Round Roast Shop-Rite Can... _T UAJk/ f U hatir) WHY PAY MORE > Shop-Rite Apricots 8 n WHY PAY MORE! ShoD-Rite Fruit Cocktail X.L _L *» i i SMALL SZES AT BG SAVNGS; Buffet Sale! SHOP-RTE CUT GREEN BEANS HEARTS DELGHT PEACH-PEAR or APRCOT p cans Nectar ALL FLAVORS GELATN 3-oi. Jello SHOPRTEWHOLEWHTE 8-oi. can Potatoes 8-oz. SHOP RTE MXED can Vegetables SHOP RTE Sauerkraut 8-oi can SHOP RTE WHOLEor SLCED Beets SHOP RTE Pork N'Beans 8oi SHOP Corn RTE WHOLE KERNEL 4 cam orcream STYLE SHOP RTE SLCED m Carrots 4 SHOP RTE SHALL f+ 5'/i -or. 9!<4-oi. can Sweet Peasb ««. SHOP RTE STtWEO g+ Tomatoes b».'. SHOP RTE f+ Apricots D»" SHOPFtlTE FRUT f± Cocktail b SHOP-RTE CE CREAM cans cans ce Cream Dept. 49' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 49' 49' 89' 89' 89' 89' J l 29 led Fru SHOP-RTE Bartlett Pears DRAFT ROOT BEER -BRCH BEER.ORANGEor Cola SHOP-RTE ASCOT PARK Grass Seed ] KTTENS FSH or MEAT Cat Food o TOP ROUND LONDON BROL SB $139 m b. BONELESS Chicken Cutlets t Sale! SLCED or HALVES YELLOWCLN Shop-Rite Peaches 4Mb. cons 3tt $ 1 > 4 & 89 C «_* A. OLD KEC COLA. ROOT BEER. BRCH 9EER_«' _ ^^. Soda SHOP RTE WHOLE Tomatoes 6'is-59* 4 '. m 1-lb. r ^ Appetizer Dept. STORE SLCED MPORTED DANSH *+f*, Boiled Ham, 69 HOBUEL (NATURAL CASNC) GENOA -^ M^. Salami. Frozen Food Dept.,»*. QQe POUR N< STORE VEGETABLES CORN, MXED, VEG.PEASi CARROTS, PEAS RCH SCREAM PUFFS or3 Si b 9» ^ Eclairs 3 8 &"- $ SWANSON ALL VARETES ^m *^ ^% A. Pot Pies 5P\_V 99^ SHOP RTE 4 0± *^ ^^ x Waffles 2 0 8m 0 10 gg. 99^ Delicatessen Savingsl DXECUPS b Canned Ham t' % n T\ WHY PAY MORE? i WHY PAY MORE? Plit««tH«eliv» thru Sot., April3,f 71.W* rturve iht right lo limit quonliliil. Not rtiponiibl- fir typographical trrort.

16 J6 'The Dsily Register, Hed B nk-1fmtfftetowtl.w, J., Writing Awards Go to Children LNCBOFT - Under the sponsorship of the Lincroft woman's Club, a creative writing contest on "My Favorite Person in History" was held for the fourth, fifth and sixth grade students in St. Leo the Great and Lincroft Schools. Fourth grade winners included Kathleen Mary Meade, in. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meade, 6 Augusta Drive, first; and Nancy Jane Madigan, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Madigan, -;!5 Winchester Drive, New Shrewsbury, second. Fifth grade winners were Monique Berstein, 10, daughter Of Mr. arid Mrs. Sidney Berstein, 12 Harvey Ave., first; and Sekhar Ramaswamy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vellayan Ramaswamy, 1 Braeburn Drive, second. Sixth grade winners were Teresa Anne McGuire, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire, 21 Augusta Drive, first; and Karen rene Veran, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Veran, 210 Harvey Ave., second. The principals of the two schools, Sister Loreen Francis and Andrew Van- Dyke, were present as Mrs. David C. Rife of the education department, Lincrtrft Woman's'Club presented $10 and $5 savings account awards to the contest -winners. Contest judges were Mrs. Edwin Hillar, Little Silver, former teacher in Fair Haven School system; Mrs. Philip Chippas of Lincroft, who formerly taught remedial reading at Fairleigh-Dickinson University, and Mfs. Leo H. Wagner, Oceanport, president ol an American Association of University Women chapter. Chairmen were Mrs. David C. Rife and Mrs. James De* Vira, both of Lincroft. Engagements March 31,1971 Register Staff Photo FESTVE OCCASON Completing plans for theapril 28 New York party to benefit the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red Bank, Mrs.. Ralph Fox and Mrs. Frederick B. Finkenstaedt, Rumson, and Mrs. Howard R. Young, Fair Haven. The event will include an evening performance of the musical "Follies" followed by a supper-dance in the Ralnbow'Room, 30 Rockefeller Plaza., Boys' School To Be a Beneficiary SKLLWAN - The -New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs has estab-' lished a federation project to support the volunteer program at the New Jersey Training School for Boys, here. The training school is New Jersey's newest correctional facility for <boys from 8 to 13 years of age. ts program is unique and its objective is "to return the boys to society better able to adapt to the community in a constructive way." General, junior and evening membership departments of the federation with a membership of more than 43,001 women, will benefit the school's volunteer program three-fold. Club women living in the Skillman area are giving personal volunteer service. Gifts of arts and crafts supplies, athletic equipment, record players, records and books are being given'by (he federated clubs in the state. Playground equipment is needed for the summer. Contributions from federated clubs will attempt to fill this need. * CYPONTBLUEBACK RED Salmon brings you this important "plus'lthe. nsist on CYPONTBrand-your assurance of QualifyFlavor, ntegrity lev PONT BLUKBACK RED salmon is low in calovieshigh in health-tastycconomical-iprime. t's first choice for weight control time.party time,main meal time, snack time, any time. No' other nationally advertised brand of cann<*i salmon can mak«this statement. Produced and marketed by NEFCO, the world's leading producer of canned lalmon. Pier 89, Srattli, yltkhintua 88)18' CUT FROM CORN FED WESTERN YOUNG PORKERS... LAKEJWOOD, N. Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Hartley of Lakewood, formerly of 182 Winding Way, Little Silver, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss > Ellen Sharp Hartley, to Lawrence R. O Connor, son ol Mr. 'and Mrs..Lawrence W. O'Connor of Lafayette, nd. The wedding is planned for June 12 in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Jamestown. Miss Hartley, a graduate of Bed Bank Regional High LTTLE SLVER - Mr. and Mrs. George P. Drake., 22 Woodbine Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cindy Dee Drake, to Kandoiph T. North, son of Mrs. George Medas, Middleboro, Mass., and the late Mr. Robert North. An April 23 O'Connor-Hartley North-Drake Miss Knight School, attended Denison University, Granville, Ohio, and Kent (Ohio) State University and is employed by Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company, Chicago, as a member of their training program and as an assistant sales manager. Mr. O'Connor served three years in the Navy and was graduated from Purdue University, Lafayette, nd. He is with Container Corporation of America, Chicago. wedding is planned. Miss Drake was graduated from Red Bank High School. Her fiance is an alumnus of Hammontrace High School, Mercerville, Ohio, and an Army veteran. He is employed at Sears Roebuck, Mlddletovwt. Crawford-Knight WASHNGTON,"D.C. - Dr. E. Crawford of Colorado and Mrs. John L. Knight of Springs, Colo. A July wedding this place and Beach Haven ' is planned. Park, N.J. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Knight teaches speech and drama at Middletown Miss Merrie Elizabeth Township (N.J.) High School. Knight, to John Emerson Her fiance is a graduate stu-» rawfarkof-saeramento,, C ahgjssjtabt lif., son of f Mr. M and d Mrs. M H Hugh Sacramento State University. VALHALLA, N. Y. - The engagement of Miss Eileen Keavy Gieeson to John David Hirce, Jersey City, N.J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh"h\J- Hirce, 82 Leland Ter., Ne Shrewsbury, N.J. has been announced. A June wedding is planned. Miss Gieeson was graduated from Good Counsel Aca- Cdeiny in White Plains and attended Good Counsel College, there. She received BS and Hirce-Gleeson MS degrees from St. Bonaventure University and is a lecturer in the biology department of Bronx Community College of the City University of New York. Mr. Hirce is an alumnus of 'Monmouth Regional High School in New Shrewsbury and St. Bonaventure University. He 'attends the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, studying for a doctor of medical dentistry degree. Acevedo-De Bon is. MATAWAN TOWNSHP - Mr. and Mrs. Camillo P. De Bonis, 138 dlewild Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor De Bonis, to Luis Ray Acevedo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Acevedo of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The couple plan t's A Date NTERNATONAL NGHT RVER PLAZA - Miss Charlotte A..Speck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speck of Oak Hill; recently returned from her Peace Cflrps assignment in Costa Rica, will speak at tomorrow's meeting at 8 p.m. of the River Plaza woman's Club in the firehouse. MONTHLY MEETNG HOLMDEL- St.'Benedict's Rosary-Altar Society will me«t Monday, beginning at 8:15 p.m. with the living rosary and scriptural readings, in the church. Mrs. James Rainsfoid, Matawan, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the new slate of officers. to be married next year. Miss De Bonis attended Matawan Regional High School and is employed as a nurse's aide. Her fiance attended San Juan High School and is employed as a construction worker. Miss Hetler Elected MDDLETOWN Miss Bonnie Hetler of Middlstown will serve as president of the Gamma Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Red Bank. Other officers, elected at a meeting in tha home of Mrs.' Matthew lawn,. Madison Township, are Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Lincroft, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth May, Eatontown, treasurer; Mrs. William Zieman, Oakhurst, recording secretary, and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, Rumson, corresponding secretary, They will be installed at a May 25 dinner in the Squire's Pub, West Long Branch. DAUGHTER BOBN PLANFELD, nd. - Mr. and Mrs. James Howell, here, are parents of a daughter born March 27 in Plainfield Hospital. Mrs. Howell is the former Ruth Fahey, daughter o! Salvation Army Brigadier and Mrs. John Fahey of Belmar, N.J. 1 B t ATLANTC SUKRAMA Skrtwtfciry AvaniM'at K«utt 35 NEWSHREWlM OPEN DALY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P SGUOCKRYMP'l JARTNSON COFFEE 2-Lb. Can 5MOM7CO* QUART JAR ^MAYONNASE GOOD VALUE'QUART *4 it PNK LQUD DETERGENT 3 s i ) DUFFS* MX OR MATCH -CAKE MXES> 6 Box *"* FRSMES CAT FOOD New Mixed Grill or DixiiDinner* 6'A-Oi. MONTCO* 16-Or. SLCED OR WHOLE, WHTE. POTATOES,r$' 6i $ l COOKE CORNER KEEBLER Butter Cookies JO, 2 9 rttwthtlr SUNSHNES MBSCORitz Crackers BURRY'SCrunchy Grahams! EOUCflTOR ce Box Cookies JMWXDEPT. r ROYAL DARY FRUT YOGURT 8-Oi. Cup KRAFT SQi. Jar CHEESE SPREAD Relish* Pimento Pineapple Olive Pimento ROYAL DARY SOUR CREAM 5-PACK REDDWP 'N CRACKERS (K-h. i2-oi.35 c io-or.33 ipreyniiwffli^ JllSQBl&B3iiiii''j 'RONZON SPAGHETT W. PROGRESSO MPORTED TOMATO PASTE'- f KLEENEX BOUTQUE FACAL TSSUE is MUSSEMAN'S* 15-Oi.Jar ^APPLESAUCE DELMONTE»46-Oz. Pineapple Apricot Drink MONTCO 16 Ox. WHOLE KERNEL _ r t B K or CREAM CORN 100- Counl Reg UPTON LBA@ 79 93c WESSON OL 'AffUKf.iui-ncu. SHORTCUT-WELL ikunincv TRMMED RB STEAKS EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK Family Pack 1OO% BEEF PATTY BURGERS HOT or SWEET TALAN SAUSAGE PLATE BEEF 79, c b 79, c b SOUP MEAT " FRdZMFQOD MORTON DNNERS Beef Salisbury Steak 11-Oz. Chicken 11-Oz. Fish 8-% Or. Turkey 11-Oz.-Meal-Loan 1-Or. LEAN'NMEATV SPAR! RBS Regular Style. Monlco 6-0i.Can * r & t ORANGE JUCE JS.snmmmmna PERDUE QUALTY CHCKENPARTS: LEGS 49 BREASTS 59ib OS*! Montco 20-Or.Bag J rt 4 SHOESTRMG POTATOES BUTON RAVOLSSL MEAT )9-Oi. Box...6$' Sara led* 14-Oz. APPLE DANSH COFFEE CAKE WESTRCH TASTY UVERWURST ib. / Flovorful COOKED SALAM., Spicy flavor ; CAPPCftLO HAM Always Pleasing' i OLVE LOAF iv AMERCAN CHEESE \l White or Y*llow WNGS 39ib 4s*! 59= "JFt 7S C 69"! 7Qc ki LON SDE CENTER CUT OR ROAST 7 9 b V4 S. J> For Potting or Braisinq Short Ribs of BEEF FAMLY PACK Extra Lean Qf%C STEW BEEF OTlb Flavorful SHN BEEF 59 California CHUCK POT ROAST 791 PRODUCE DEPT, Tender'n Green CALFORNA ASPARAGUS kc b. CALFORNA SUNKST NAVEL ORANGES ^59 C Sugar Sweet PNEAPPUSf OQc $f-\ JLV Each. \ Best For Baking Mt\P/k S\ daho POTATOES 5B«4» Valencia ORANGES, JUCY Sunkist LEMONS i ] All Purpose u Bed Rame APPLES. 3 li New Crop ' ll, m» YELLOW ONONS Salad Favorites....^RADSHES; ior SCALUONS 3B,«29 VALUABLE COUPON!^ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE"COUPONMVALUABLE COUPON 1 DRVE DETERGENT F00DCTY ] l FOOD( ROMAN MAXWELL PZZA CHEESE or SAUSAGE 5 " Oz< Cf%r* ** 5y cl HOUSE nstant COFEE 10-Oz. Reg. 1.59* ARMOUR TREET 12-Oz. Can 65= if JWrpwinW 1 m ft

17 he ttailv R«jiiMcr. «.d lla nt-jjiildli-iiin n,.y J..Vi«-rlnc>duy, March 3), 1971 SBuSBBBl 0N FNGER WLL MEAN A. 5TRA6HT BALL, TWO'FNGERS WLL MEAN A STKA6KT BALL, THREE RN6ERS (JLL MEAN A STRAGHT BALL. AMP RJ/R RN6ER? WLL MEAN A STRAGHT BALL.., Hi and Lois Mary Worth THOUGHT: "WHY-NOT? 11 «SO CALLED HM BACK AND ACCEPTED HS OFFERMR5. WORTH! ^n= THNO.KATHV! PTHATfeTHE N MLKMAN.TELLHM 1 WANT A DOZEN EGOS, FOUR QUARTS OF MLK, A PNT OF c CREAM, A POUND OF BUTTER, AND TWO CARTONS / v OF JUCE,</ ^. ^ VOU HAVE AVODED W, WELL... THE COMPANONSHP J LET'S'HOPE. OFOTHER VOUNG ' PEOPLE. MUC TOO LONG! Mk MORE THAN, HAVE A VERY SARCASTC CATCHER^ GO /HEAD,., WANT TO HEAR yov TELL ME FANTASTC' YOU \ THERE'S A LOT OF FRE "MR 1! CE-CUBE."?/ COOLBiTER)OR.,TEENA!.TONSHT'i^ AND"BiG-HEAR.TED TONGHT.JE& HARRVMASBW.WU. TRAVEL! ^ «^Children's Letters to God 3y ute p Jp W6s. 4 W'aC Puzzle By Con Goodman 10 Frugal. 11 Monk. 12 Seed _. covering. 13 Celt 21 Auricle. 23 Enrol. '25 Total. 'SLPlatters. ACROSS 46ce.hocley 1 Small mass r~\ eax n.of color. 47 Detroit 5 Accumulate. baseball 10 Dross. player. 27 Blockhead.,14 Ready to 48 Flees. fc«j. at> i- i A 50 Golf term. UlSMuskicland. 51 nj rs a Major, 1G Brazilian 54 Aquatic. stale. mammal. 17 District. 58 Japanese 18 Baseball rct of W French friend. 20 Contiguous. 22 Entire. 2-1 Youth. 25 Exhausted. 20 Loon, for one., 29 Country: abbr. 30 Tropical mammal. 34 Roman date. 35 Skip out: si. 36 Classes of animals. 37 Trespass. 38 Leopard. 39 Distant. 40 Limb. 41 Mountain lion. 43 Male animal. 44 Hereditary unit. S9 Tooth. Gl Outwit. 02 Restraining line. G3 Mix. C4 Tine. C5 Lion's lairs, 66 Plums. C7 Makes do. DOWN 1 Spoiled child. 2 talian money. 3 Above board. i Popular pels. 5 Correct. 6 Trading. center. 7 Tune. 8 P«cs. 9 Answer the purpose. 39 Fenucc. 42 Long-armed apes. 43 Contraction. 44 African animal. *46 Leisurely walk. 47 Prepare 28 Place set for a trial by 49 Young sheep. jury. 50 Chums: si. 29 Rodent. 51 Bittern. 31 Biblical 52 Arrow name. poisoning. 32 Ryan of 53 Engaging TV. smile. 33 Ranter. 54 Horse hair. 35 Monkey. 55 Accepted., 3C School of 50 sland whales. country. 57 Men's lodge. 38 Proa. 00 The lion. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Nnbbiti WAW/BON'rVJU-ASgBBTHAr ^ t'm JWCH WlW W8WN& THAN NlWlN? AndyCapp Blondie 4 / \ ( V w M Pogo 1 Bbo-HOO-nDO- ^. YOU NEVER RSMEMSFC AMV ^» OF OUR SPECAL l'm SORRN! C5EAR- SPECAU PAY i S THS? TNT THE GREY HA!R X SUA»CK,ENA,MAKETHEl SLACK HAR BLONDE, THEN PUT A STREAK THROUGH THE- ' " MlbM-E S ' UOOK NATURAL T SN'T ANY-SUT P T WERE, YOU WOULPN'T WAVE HA««y WAS N TWg f»ant5 MW.K«.T»-.furHg. FA BLOKE CO/tZ> UN&ERSTANb'EM, 'E STLL WDULbNT BELEVE T/ CANY REMEMBEREMBER *~\ WHETHER 1 WOULP HAVE OR NOT f ' U6S5 N A SHUaiO CAN fh T CPU NT«JPUCSPTH» By ALFRED SHEMVOLD n tournaments, as you probably know, the very same hands are played by many different foursomes. There's no particular advantage in just making your con-' tract if everybody else who holds your cards scores an overtrick. You must struggle to score 110 points (or more) at a part-score contract to beat those who defend with your cards and manage to collect a penalty of 100 points. The extra 10 points would be meaningless at rubber bridge, but they are very important in a tournament. Suppose you are South, playing the North-South cards at one spade. This looks like an excellent, safe contract, but don't relax..play for eight tricks to score 110 points, Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, March 31-Born today, you are one whojraws inspiration from Veveryone he comes into contact with. Your enjoyment of people is monumental; so much so that you would never be happy if you had to live alone and try to like it. Marriage for you is both a desire and a genuine necessity, for it will lend to your life both the stability and the steady warmth you need. You must, however, take care that the mate you choose understands your need to be free-for only in freedom, paradoxically, can you be tied down. Somewhat inclined to take impulsive action, you have tremendous spontaneity. Your joy in the everyday things of _ life, jn whatever comes your way to add interest, zest, and spice, is both profound and absolute. Seldom have you been disappointed in'or discouraged by an experience, for you.take whatever comes, the good with the bad, the easy"with ihe difficult,' ana use it all,as grist for your mill-the mill of self-knowledge. To find what is in store for you tomorrow, select your - birthday and read the corre-' sponding paragraph. Thursday, April 1 ARES (March 22-April 20)-Protect your business interests from the overzealous interference of others. Don't be upset should a minor setback occur. TAURUS (April 21-May 21)-Don't allow yourself to become overly concerned about minor matters. Progress made along career lines is considerable today. GEMN (May 22-June 21)-Act with speed and accuracy when the time comes for implementing recently made' pians.for success. You can gain much. CANCER (June 22-"Juy 23)-The wise.-^ancer willseek the advice of an expert. Keep asking questions until you are certain about what you really want. LEO (July 24-Aug. ^-Afternoon projects are in danger of collapse unless you are wise enough to keep emotions under control in the face of bad news. VRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-The Virgo with success on his mind will not delay when it conies to completing projects begun yesterday. Put all else aside. LBRA'(Sept. 24-Oct.,23)-Delay making irrelevant decisions regarding matters of real estate. A day to re- - consider buying-and selling. SCORPO (Oct. 24-Noy. 22)-Make minor changes in plans if necessary, but'keep Sheinwold's Bridge Advice Beetle Bailey / HELLO, TM& \e> * /*A''CCMPANy / ORPERlY ROOM. WHCH STUPD j DOT N TrllS S DOT CAMP \\ PUN BY AW OLP STUPD POT DO VOU WlS(4 TO SPEAK TO? counting the 50-point bonus for a part score (awarded in tournaments). Take the first trick with the ace of spades and start the hearts before the diamonds. Lead a heart to the ace, ruff a heart, cash the ace of diamonds, ruff a diamond in dummy, ruff another heart, ruff another diamond and then ruff dummy's last heart with your last trump. When the final heart ruff gets by safely, you have eight tricks stashed away and you are sure of a fine score for 110 points. You may even get a trick with the king of clubs. True Opponents Your true opponents at rubber bridge are right at the table with you. n a tournament your true opponents are those who hold your cards at eetmi other tables. You want to get a better score than they do, on the very same cards. t is quite possible that other North-South players will score 100 points for defeating a contract of two or three hearts. You can beat any such score by making sure of 110 points at your own contract of one spade. ncidentally, note that your rebid of one spade is not forcing. You could jump to two spades if you wanted to force another bid out of partner. f you fail to jump, partner may pass at one spade. DALY QUESTON Dealer, at your right, bids one club. You are next, holding: S-K Q J 9 H-K-J 13 D-K 8 4 C-7 3. What do you say? Answer: Double. This asks your partner to bid his best the essence intact. A good day for proving your loyalty to all. Dec. 22)-Don't wait too long before getting the day's customary chores accomplished. You'll need spare time later in the day. CAPRCORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) f plans are based on sound principle you should have no reason to fear putting them into action. Keep clear of risky ventures. AQUARUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)-n all dealings with members of the opposite sex, exercise the utmost in diplomacy. You can make a valuable friend. PSCES (Feb. 20-March 21) - Publicize your new inter-. es ' s wherever you can. These are days when you cahhsfatf the support you can get. (Copyright, 1971, by United Feature Syndicate, ) unbid suit. You promise good support for any suit he may name. South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A *JP852 WEST KQJ9 tf KJ73 <> K84 *73 South 1 O 1 4 EAST C> Q1096 O AQ10 SOUTH. A OAQJ73 * K64 West North Pass 1 tj 'AUPass- Opening lead 4 K East Pass BUT MV NAME, RANK AND The Phantom MOV S OV THE "/Si OF PEMONS' He. 7R/PS A H/ TOWARD WER VCTM AJUN6LE EKP Rr-HE RECOGNZES TH THOSE ANMALS = TPANEP /ffivaw POORS OPEN-GREAT VCOUS POOS CHARGE OUT- Snuffy Smith (' NOPE-SHE'S AN'T SEEN \ l aest BEEN j DRETFUL BUSY, TWO-THREE DfiVS, \ LOWEEZV LUKEY--SSHE /; r^- AL1N'? Mm<

18 JJJ The Daily RegiMer, Regioler, Red B»nk-Middlelowa,N. B*nk-Hi(jdlelowa,.i.j.,*eane»oaT,jia.rrajj-, J., ffednetday, March 31,19T1 New York Makes 17-x t'three'over Atlanta By The Associated Press "You can't do nothing if the ball don't go in the basket," said a dejected Richie Guerin last night. Guerin had seen his struggling Atlanta Hawks fight from behind to finally gain a deadlock with" me world'champion 'New York Knicks, only to lose when the Hawks missed eight straight field goal attempts. The triumph moved the Knicks to within one victory of ending the National Basketball Association Eastern Conference best-of-seven semifinal playoff series, which resumes in New York's Madison Square Garden Thursday night. The Hawks, trailing with 7:11 to go drew even when Walt Hazzard converted a three-point play, Walt Bellamy bombed one from the circle an,d Lou Hudson pitched in'a pair of free throws with 4:24 left, tying it at 101. Barnett to Fore Willis Reed, playing the full 48 minutes, gave the Knicks a one point lead on a free throw with 4:10 to go. Neither club scored on the next three possessions and Dick Barnett gave New York breathing room when he hit four straight free throws in a 26- Reds Rip Mets, Slugger Hurt Another dent has developed in Cincinnati's Big Bed Machine. This one is named Lee May. The slugging first baseman suffered damaged knee ligaments in a collision with New York's Tim Foli during last night's 6-3 exhibition victory over the Mets. May was leaping for a throw from shortstop Frank Duffy when he collided with Foli, who had hit the ball. The big first baseman was carried off on a stretcher and Dr. George Ballou, the Reds' physician, ordered him returned to Cincinnati for treatment and observation at Christ Hospital. May joins pitchers Jim Merritt and Wayne Simpson, center fielder Bobby Tolan and shortstop Dave Concepcion on the sidelines. The first two will be left behind in Florida when the Machine limps north in the hope that more warm weather work will cure their arm miseries. The last two are on the disabled list. The Beds combed lefty Jerry Koosman for all their runs in fcis seven innings, including Bernie Carbo's two-run double. Koosman has allowed 17 runs and 2i hits in 31 innings this spring. The New York Yankees' ace Mel Stottlemyre was breezing along on a two-hitter and a 6-0 lead through six innings. Then the wind and the Washington Senators did him in. The Nats clipped Stott and Eon Bimkowski for eight runs in the seventh, with Frank Howard hitting a wind-blown two-run homer and a windblown two-run single. Denny McLain allowed four runs, seven hits, four walks and threw two wild pitches in five inning., for Washington. Villanova's Porter Denies nking Pact VLLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Has Howard Porter jeopardized Vfllanova's greatest basketball season? The 6-foot-8 Porter, most valuable player in the recent NCAA championship tournament, vehemently denies he has signed to play with the Pittsburgh Condors of the American Basketball Association. The Condors announced Monday they had acquired Porter's contract from the ABA, they would not say when it had been signed. This immediately revived the^report of last January that the Jaycees' Lunch Slated Saturday Tradit!onaTpro football riv-~~ als will meet again Saturday when coaches Alex Webster of the Giants and Jerry Williams of the Eagles are 1 guests at the kickoff luncheon for the 10th annual Jaycee Football Classic. The noon luncheon, to be held in A.L. Johnson High School, Clark, will serve as a planning session for the various New Jersey Jaycee Chapters. The chap'ters will be selling tickets for this year's game to be held Aug. 28 in Princeton's Palmer Stadium. Jaycee efforts over the past nine years have producedclose to 91.5 million for vari-' ous charities throughout the. state. For the second straight" year Humble Oil and Refining Co. will be cooperating with the Jaycees in presenting the classic. Villanova star'had "inkect a. three-year $350,000 ABA pact." Bond Nullified Season f Porter signed with the ABA last Dec. 16, as has been reported, Villanova's season would be officially rubbed out. The Wildcats would have used an ineligible player. The NCAA would have no choice but to take away NCAA runnerup honors. Villanova lost to UCLA in the tournament final Saturday. Porter says he hasn't signed anything with anybody. " haven't talked to them Condors and 'm not going to talk to anyone for a while," said Porter. "'m tired after a hard tournament. f the money is there now it will be there later."' The story last January was by a reporter who claimed he saw a contract signed by Porter and by Jack Dolph, ABA commissioner. The contract, the January story related, was in a briefcase left behind by Dolph during a recess of a league meeting. Jim Barniak, sports columnist for the Philadellhia Bulletin, wrote in yesterday's editions that "Monday three people-a player's agent and two employes of Haven ndustries, the firm which operates the Condors-tconfirmed the reports that Porter signed a professional contract on December 16,1970, to play in the American BasEetball Association." Barnjak wrote that the three will not admit this for public record or produce the Summertime Basketball Plamied for Red Bank RED BANK - Joint planning on behalf of the Red Bank Parks and Recreation Department, the Red Bank Community Center, and the YMCA has resulted in the formation of organized and supervised play in summer basketball. There will be four leagues formed, including one for NJSTA Sets Men's Tourney LTTLE SLVER - The N.J. Shore Tennis Association will hold its men's open and men's senior indoor tournament at the Little Silver Racquet Club here Saturday night. The Event which includes some of the best players in the area, starts at 6 p.m. Saturday. The semis and finals will be played on Sunday beginning at noon.. Dennis Lynch, Rumson, is the defending champ of the open draw, while Bill Birkenmeier, Little Silver, will defend his crown in the senior event. girls. Boys in grades 3 to 12 will be eligible to participate in the Junior and Senior Leagues, and men will be able to play in the Adult League. The Women's League will consist of girls from ninth to 12th grades and adult women. Six teams are planned for each circuit and teams permitted to play will be on a first-come basis. Each team's manager will be responsible for his team's organization and will be the representative to the league administration. Games will be played in the evenings beginning approximately the last week in June and continuing for 10 weeks. Facilities listed for use are Memorial Park and the YMCA, which will have outdoor courts by this summer. Summer basketball is the result of planning by the Parks and Recreation Department, Red Bank Community Center, and the YMCA in efforts to cooperate in conducting activities. Further information about teams' entrance will be made available at a later date. CLEAN-UP WEEKS Borough of New Shrewsbury Monday and Thursday Collections April 5 Tuesday and Friday Collections April 12 Wednesday and Saturday Collections April 19! All material must be placed at curb with loose material in containers or bundled. No return trips once a street hat been picked up. contract fcecause ft would prove Porter played illegally, for Villanova this season. Porter's agent, Max Shapiro, claims he is negotiating with the Bulls. second span. ''Missing shots had everything to do with it at the end," said Guerin, whose club also had two turnovers during the three and oriu-half minute drought. "Turnovers had nothing to do with it." " am very'disappointed," Guerin said. " feel the worst we should be is 2-2." Knicks Coach Red Holzman said, ".Sure, we have a 3-1 lead, but what does that mean? Anything can happen in this league. They beat us three in a row last year. They can do it again." "We just had it down the stretch tonight and they didn't," said Bffl Bradley. 'Back to Garden' "Now it's back to the Garden and the lions are hungry." The Knicks got balanced scoring - Walt Frazier 26, Dick Barnett 22, Dave De- Busschere 19 and Eeed 16. Cazzie Russell came off the bench with 10,points, eight in the second half. Lou Hudson led Atlanta with 39 points, six in the final 45 seconds when the issue was settled. Walt Bellamy kept the Hawks in contention until the late cold spoil by scoring 25 points and claiming 16 rebounds. "All we can do now is try to play ono game at a lime," sm Gaeda. "PB Just toll 'cm yptt tora to be beaten every, w$t t pits a lot of pressure unyon** Ballets nil J6crs Philadelphia TOers' coach Jacs Ramsay bsa eraythlng be wanted bin tho final score. Ramsay has been screaming for the officials to call more fouls in the National Basketball Association's semifinal playoff serk; between the 76ers and Baltimore Bullets. He claimed the Bullets were playing karate, not basketball. Well, referees Richie Powers and Jerry Loeber blew and blew and blew last night until they blew down the 76ers' house. Philadelphia was called for 36 personal fouls. Star jump shooter Hal Greer and reserve Bailey Bowell fouled out. Baltimore converted 44 of 59 freethrows - they were outshot from the field which carried them to a victory and a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven-game series. The Bullets can move into the Eastern finals with a victory in the fifth game Thursday on their home court. "t was a well officiated game," said Hamsay after it was over. He could hardly believe, however, that the Bullets were able to rout his team with Baltimore's star center Wes Unsell playing for only'to'iir "minutes ol'tne'second half. Unsell, saddled # with # five personals, satsbwifwitfi" 9:32 to go in the third period and didn't return until there was only 2:33 remaining in the game. What happened to the 76ers was Dorie Murrey. The 6-foot- 8 Murrey replaced Unsell and playeittlie game"df* his" life. He scored 11 points, but mcro important grabbed 10 rebounds and played sensa* Honsi defense. Bulls Earn Lakers "We finally played it smart," crowed'tack Motta; coach of the Chicago Bolls. "We got the ball to the hot hand." The hot band belonged to Bob Butterbean Love who scored 17 of his game-high 35 points in the fourth quarter last night to lift the Bulls to a victory over the Los. Basketball Association playoff Angeles Lakers. The triumph series at two games each tied the best-of-7 National with game No. 5 scheduled in Los Angeles Thursday night and game No. 6 returning to Chicago Sunday afternoon. Haywood Set Free From Rocket Bond LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Denver Rockets of the American Basketball League and their former superstar, Spencer Haywood, settled their breach of contract lawsuit yesterday. A federal jury trying the case was dismissed. Ending litigation that began last November, the settlement frees Haywood of all contractual obligations to the Rockets and the ex-detroit University star will continue to play for the Seattle Super- Sonics of the rival National Basketball Association, with whom he signed a contract last December. Haywofld's attorney, Morris Pfaelzer, and Frederick P. Firth, Denver's attorney confirmed settlement of the suit. Last week the NBA dropped its action against Haywood and the SuperSonics bat levied a $200,000 fine against tho Scutes f or signing the player to violation of its four-year rttteona that prohibits so NBA dob &om signing a player before his cole attorneys wcraia not divulge details of the settle* ment and U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson, before whom the case was being tried, dismissed the jury. The Lefty Takeover BY GEORGESHEEHAN f there is one thing sure in this life besides death and.taxes, it's that lefthanders have it made. Any doubts about this should have been dispelled this past week when left-hand*»ers took over yet another sport-bowling. SOUTHPAW KNG The new king of pro bowling is Johnny Petraglia, a southpaw from Brooklyn, who boosted his winnings to $41,102 while taking the Don Carter Classic in New Orleans. His right bower (if you'll pardon the expression) is one Earl Anthony a 32 year old portsider from Tacoma who wrapped up the Cougar Open at Madison Square Garden a few weeks back. Petraglia and Anthony are simply more evidence of the fact that, all other things being equal, the left-hander is a better athlete than the right-hander. This statement may get a strong reaction from chauvinist right-handers, but let's look at the evidence. True, righthanders have been called adroit and dextrous and righteous over the years; and the Renaissance painters pictured the Devil as left-handed; and Webster says, "left-handed is marked by clumsiness and ineptitude." But let's deal with facts. Facts like Ted Williams' swing. Evidence like Rod Laver's volley. Exhibits like Dick Barnett's jumper. NO CONCDENCE s it a coincidence, for instance, that Williams and Euth, -tte.two^greatesuu'tters in baseball were left-handers* think not. Since my early days at Ebbetts Field watching Chucic Klein and Babe Herman in batting practice stroking the ball with the smooth characteristic left-handers' swing, have looked on lefties as superior beings. Hubbell and Grove and later Koufax carried on this image of the lelt-hander as the natural athlete-always in some indefinable way superior to the right-hander. Where do these descendants of Alexander the Great, and Charlemagne get this edge? What do these sons of Baphael, DaVinici and Michelangelo have in common? Probably completeness. Or call it a degree'of ambidexterity. Brought up in a right-handed world, the left-hander has been forced to degree of ambidexterity that makes him a more integrated and therefore more complete human being. He can use his right hand much better than his right-handed opposite number can use his left. Studies which showed this also revealed that lefthanders can occasionally even use their right hand better than their left. The result is balance, poise and strength. This is espe- Shrewsbury Gives Cage Honors SHREWSBURY - The recreation committee held its fourth annual girls' basketball awards night in the borough school. Earlier in the evening the 1970 Allstars defeated the league champion Tigeretles, The old Allstars comprised of girls who participated in the program over the past four years trounced the 1970 Allstars, Betty Pratt scored 14 points and Sue Muller added 12 for the winners. Kim Canepa led the losers with 14 points. At the conclusion of the two contests an awards ceremony was held. Sue Cordasco received the winning manager's trophy. The captain's trophy was presented to Kim Canepa. Her team, the Tigerettes, was undefeated in league play. Receiving first place awards were the following Tigerette players: Kim Canepa, Cindy Bruno, Kathy Morton, Janine Tarleton, Mary Grace FarieUo, Diane Lange, Mary Ellen Haynes, Jo Anne Kullman, Susan Bar.- bato and Anne Bablnowitz,'' An award went to Daphne Mautner as this year's most promising sixth grade player. The league's high scorer, Lynn Bruno, received a plaque. The highlight of the evening was the awarding of trophies to the three most valuable players in the league. Councilman Gerald Bruno, liaison to the recreation committee, made the presentation to: Liz Hamilton, third place; Kim Canepa, second place; and Les-' lie Salm, first place. MAPLE S AT GARDEN CHERRY HLL, N.J. (AP) Jockey Eddie Maple, who led the riders at Garden State last fall, is back at the New Jersey racing plant for the spring meeting which runs until May 31. Maple is a native of Carroton, Ohio and has beca riding regularly since The nnocent Bystander ' dally evident in hitting games where the dominant hand is used for precision (it guides the bat) and the non-dominant hand or arm (and necessarily,,the weaker) is used for power. The right-handed batter actually powers the ball with his left arm and manages contact with the accuracy of his right hand. The lack of topflight left-handed golfers in any number would seem to destroy this theory. But suspect that any number of our leading right handed golfers are actually left- -handers passing as right-handers. ' t's a possibility worth considering. The number of hidden left banders must be enormous. Thirty years ago only two per cent of the population wrote with the left hand although it is estimated that approximately 30 per cent are born as natural left-handers. At present the split is to right-handers indicating that family, school and social pressures are still concealing great numbers of left-handers from view. Our present 10 per cent continues to produce a disproportionate number of highly visible left-handed athletes like Barnett, Bill Russell, Gayle Sayers and Billy Cunning-, ham. To these we must add another set of athletes-the ambidextrous, like Walt Frazier and Cleon Jones. Frazier, for instanceas a high school quarterback could throw passes with either hand. They are the ultimate athlete. Wncn we finally analyze this type of athlete we will find, suspect, that they have escaped the limitations that cither side dominance imposes on the body. Medical science which now only speculates, ("you can put all we know about lefthandedness on one page." A neurologist told a Newsweek reporter) will find' that dominance limits body control, balance, agility, coordination, and all those wonderful things an athlete, and any ordinary human being, needs. We right Banders live in a world controlled by the left side of our brain. We depend on it for speecb obviously (since in a stroke we lose that) but less obviously we are living with half a brain. The left-hander lives under the control of the right side of his brain. But, and it's a big but, he has fecn forced to live in our world (the left side of the brain world) and has been able by being inconvenienced and interfered with to reach a wholeness few right-haaders know exists. Living with somconcclse's problems can work wonders. Home runs, placements, fadeaway jumpers-and even d Grow more money moreways We have savings plans for everyone with highest interest allowed by law. M*nt»fF.D.l.C. JMONMOUTH COUWYNA ThabuiiilfiitlMbotffcrjnir Denver's suit accused 21- year-qld Haywood of breaching his $1,9 million contract last fall. Haywood, who won Most Valuable and Rookie of Year honors with the Rockets in the season, refused to report and claimed the long-term contract had been misrepresented to him. n December he signed a $1.6 million six-year pact with Seattle, a move that brought the Denver suit as well as NBA action against its. own member, Seattle, and its president, Sam Schulman. Yank The litigation rocked along in the courts and eventually twiced reached the U.S. Supreme Court which ruled the NBA ban against Haywood regarding the four-year rule was invalid. Haywood continued to play off and on with the Somes. The NBA opponents played some of the games under protest which were later rescinded when the NBA and Seattle finally reached peace. Haywood "was in court Tuesday and smiled broadly. ; when the action was dismissed. Tho Washington Senators, trailing 6-0, Shelled Mel Stottlemyre and SOB Klim-. kowski for «lght tons in the seventh inning yesterday and posted a 9-7 exhibition baseball victory over the New York Yankees. Stottlemyre, in his longest stint of the spring, yielded four hits in the inning, inchiding a two-run homer by Frank Howard, and Klimkowski was tagged for four more. The Tasks built most of their lead against Denny McLain, who yielded four runs, seven hits, four walks and threw two wild pitches in five innings. Gene Alley returned to the Pittsburgh line-up for the first time since he broke bis wrist early in spring training and doubled to ignito a three-run first inning as the Pirates denesota, their v the last tw» Ami playoffs A fouwrmi,._ against Stan Williams :... sixth inning lifted the Birds ta a 7-5 victory. Elrod Hendrlcks paced the attack with a home run, two sacrifice flies and three RB. ' [, Leron Lee homered and Jose Cardenal smacked latwo-run double as the SJ,[ Louis Cardinals pounded WalTy Bunker for four runain the third inning and went on to a 10-3 rout of Kansas City. Mike Ryan singled home the tying run in the seventh inning and eventually scoredthe winner on Larry Bowa's sacrifice fly to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 54 dedstoh over Detroit. v Phil Roof drove in three runs with a double and single and Mike Hegan homered as the Milwaukee Brewers held feated the Chicago White Sox...off Oakland 6-5. Tommy 8-6 Ḃob Bailey slammed two doubles, a single and a tworun-homer and Coco Laboy belted a three-run homer in Montreal's 16-hit attack that produced a 9-3 triumph over Atlanta. Steve Renko checked the Braves on eight hits. The Baltimore Orioles continued their mastery of Min- Dcan's home run and Nate Colbert's two-run double paced the San Diego Padres to a 6-3 triumph over Cev< land. The Chicago Cubs scored three time's in the fourth in-' ning, including RB singles by J.C. Martin and Don jkesstnger and trimmed California Brookdale Swatters Top Hawk Jayvees WEST LONG BRANCH - Brookdale Community College's 1971 baseball opener was a success. The Jersey Blues downed Monmoiith College's junior varsity squad, 5-3, as John Eubley and John Montefusc» shared mound duties and gave up Just one bit between them. Montefusco, who started for the winners, went five innings and didn't allow a hit. Rubley came in the sixth and gave up three runs on one hit. The Blues opened the scoring with two runs in the second inning. John McClareA singled, went to second on an error, and scored when John Naroziak was safe on a twobase iriiscue. Vinnie Whitehead, an mport from Christian Brothel's. Academy, smacked a solo home run to put the winners up by two. ' John Novak was the losing pitcherinirelief. CHECK! TERMTE DAM AGE Every year At this tlrtie, homeowners lln.wingeij niectiih*!. luddeniy try out pnri then drop iholr wings qnd crswjolj oround. bese dllo inkcti dr» TERMTES and itidlcattthot there are still thousand! of ijttier tarmltes sh ealln* Jb* house, cau^ng further d«m'*cllontatha woodrfthahi^u:', ^ THE COST OF REPARS FAR EXCEED! ' COST OT TREATMENT AND GOES HG WTH DELAY! ' ' ^ CALLUS FOR A FREE NSPECTON OF YOUR HOME. T> ipttiallie txrtmlrftf n ttmitf tmiml. Oat tpntaliitj tqulpmnt «>' amtiuitoiocbmir and more cosaplttr Job., ' TERMTE CONTROL SYSTEM ; RD BANK ASBURYPARK AKM00D MANASQUAN NATAWAN 566-OO28 frtthold PONT PUASAHT HOMDEl Opp. Lily Tulip ALL WORK GUARANTED TOR 10 YEARS SGN Of TERMUS: HOLES N FLOOR. CRACKED PANT AND HOLLOW WOOD ATGARAGE POSTS. DRT SPOTS APPEARNG ON WALLS. BASEBOARD CRUMBLES WHEN TOUCHED. f

19 Spring Athletes Get Bell f Ben Franklin had lived in this highly-pressurized era of athletics, he might have been* tempted to note that the early birdgets the,sore arm or ; charlie horse. ' But then, maybe all the teams who swing into action tomorrow, Friday and Saturday will come out of it without; Windburn or other ailments, " " ; There are six non«conference baseball games on tap for tomorrow, one track meet, one girls' track meet and five golf matches. n baseball, Manasquan will be at Marlboro; Keansbiirg journeys to Middle town; Southern Regional faces Toms River North; Neptune oes to St. Rose; Red Bank Catholic tests Asbury Park and Freehold is at Lakewood. 1 Shore Regional trots down to' Neptune for the only boys' track action, and Lakewood's girls' squad invades Toms liver South. Golf action has Howell at Raritan, Point Pleasant Boro at Toms River North, Jackson Township at Long Branch, Point Pleasant Beach at Brick Township, and St. Rose and Manasquan at Neptune ma. triangular match. Friday's baseball, card pits Raritan at SayreviHe, and Keyport at South Amboy. Mater Dei's tennis team kicks off the season at Monmouth Regional, and Red Bank's netmen will host Christian Brothers Academy. The golf slate has Cedar Ridge at Middletown, Brick Township at Toms River.South, and Hightstown at Jackson Township. Saturday's menu shows two diamond twin bills and seven single games as most teams Walling: A Champ Without A Pool Middletown Township High School may not have a swimming pool, but it does have its own swimming champion. Seventeen-year-old Jeff Walling, a Middletown senior, took first place in the 200-yard individual medley at the New Jersey State Swimming Championships, held recently at Princeton. He then turned around and took second place in the 100-yard freestyle event. Jeff's winning time in the medley was 2:03.7 and n the freestyle, 0:49.4. n each event he competed.against 38 other swimmers from among all the high schools in the state. The March 13 meet was sponsored by the N.J. state Athletic Association. The Middletown student was accompanied to Princeton by Terry Gass of the physical education department. "This is a rare championship for Middletown, and we are all proud of him," said Mr. GASS, "especially since we don't have a swimming team or a pool. Jeff did all his practicing on his own." Jeff has already been offered athletic scholarships to several, colleges. At this time he thinks he will accept the offer of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. A HELPNG HAND Middletown Mayor Harold Foulks lends a helping hand to Billy AAoody, 7, of Atlantic Highlands, while Yona Grey, 11, Middletown, watches. The trio.were part of the openingday ceremonies of the seventh dnnual Monmouth County Junior Handicap tournament held at the Middletown Lanes. The event, sponsored by the Monmouth County Junior Bowling Association, s,due to wind up this weekend. S&LEXCAVATNGCORP. 2138Routo9 v Lakewood, N.J. EARLY BRD SPECAL SEWER CONNECTONS $O75 PwFt.-FuHPrlc» & UmitttllmtOnty CALL BBMBMMMMM OR MAL" - -" Pldase contact m«for iswar hook-up NAME. ADDRESS...,..". TOWN TEL, get ready for Tuesday's conference openers. Freehold will be at Manasquan for two games beginning at 10:30 a.m., and Shore goes to Long Branch for another doubleheader beginning at the same time. n single tilts, Middletown goes to Mater Dei, St. Mary's of South Amboy is at St. Rose, Howell plays at Toms River South, Raritan travels to Cedar Ridge, Monmouth Regional plays at Red Bank Catholic, Asbury Park is at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, and Steinert comes to Neptune. Hawks Swim To Heights WEST LONG BRANCH: The Monmouth College Varsity Swimming team finished its season winning the NAA District 31 Championship. The team completed its Metropolitan Conference schedule undefeated by topping rival, St. John's University, for the Section Dual Meet Championship. Monmouth had an over-all season record of Senior, Ken Tillman, who turned in outstanding performances all season, topped his record by winning three individual Metropolitan Championships and anchoring the winning" 400-yard freestyle relay composed of Tom Wheeler, Ken Penska, and Mike Hughes. Allan Frederick, a sophomore, was another outstanding performer. Frederick was a consistant winner and added the Metropolitan one and three meter titles to his long list of accomplishments. The other two varsity divers, Phil Boyd, a freshman,: and Buddy Gregory, a sophomore, gave the team a lot of strength. All three divers combined to make it a clean sweep, winning all three places in the Metropolitan Championships, and then duplicating this feat in the NAA District 31 Championship. Senior John McEntee won hi 1? specialty, the 200 yard butteifly, in ths Metropolitan. HP came through with many needed points in dual meets. Sprinter, Kfen PensKa, had a fine year in his events. He set new records in the 50 yard freestyle (22.5), and 100 yard freestyle (49.6). Another senior, Eric Tillman, finished his Hawk career with a fine performance at the Metropolitan Championships. He had fourth place finishes with a time of 2:00 for the 200 yard backstroke and 59.2 for the 100 yard backstroke. Added strength in the dual meets came from swimmers, Bill Asay, Tom Wheeler, Hank VanKalmthout, Jon Randall, Rick Steadman, Mike Clifford, Ted Klenk, Stan Sokolowski, Ed Schlegenhoft, and Mike Hughes. The swimming season draws to a close as the "Hawks" travel to Clarion State College in Clarion, Pennsylvania to compete in the NAA National Swimming and Diving Championship this weekend. Defending his title on the one meter board will be Allan Frederick: Hewill also~attempt to improve his second place winning on the three meter board. n his first three years at Monmouth College, Tillman added nine National titles to his laurels, and now, in his final year of competition, Ken will attempt to rank high among the finest swimmers in the country. XheDallyH«jtl«ter,E«dB«ik-MMetown ) N.J.,'Wedne»day,Marcb3r, CityVotes on Stadium NEW YORK AP - With some of its members denouncing the New York Giants football team, the City Council voted yesterday to purchase and modernize Yankee Stadium for $24 million. The project was proposed several weeks ago by Mayor John V. Lindsay as a means of assuring that the Giants and the baseball Yankees remain in New York. The Giants were told by one angry councilman to "get out now" if they won't pledge to remain in the city. The Giants management indicated last week that it was open to the idea of moving across the Hudson River to New Jersey, where a state sports complex is being planned in the Hackensack area. The council voted 29 to 6, with two abstentions, for the mayor's plan. Stadium- purchase now must be approved by the state legislature in Albany, after which the plan would return to the council for budgetary appropriation and referral to the Board of Estimate. Ultimate purchase of the 48-year-old "house that Ruth built" would be based on a Yankee pledge to remain for at least another 30 years. As for the Giants, Wellington Mara, the club president, would not commit himself to the same 30-year guarantee, telling the cquncil last week he wanted to see where he could get the best deal.. "As far as Mr. Mara is concerned, if he is not ready to commit himself to a 30-year lease, the same as the Yankees, let him take his football team and get out now," said Bertram Gelfand, D-Bronx.. "We don't have to cater to anyone," declared Mario Merola, D-Bronx, Finance Committee chairman. f Mara refuses to agree to a 30ryear lease, said Queens Democrat Matthew J. Troy Jr., the city should revoke his current lease as soon as the stadium is purchased. Opposition Speaks Councilmen opposed to the plan said the money could better be used for the construction of hospitals, schools and other facilities. Lindsay has said the city would buy the stadium or obtain it by condemnation proceedings if necessary. t is owned by Rice University. The Knights of Columbus holds title to the land. The city plans to expand parking, f acilities in the area of the three-tiered stadium Fort Ladies Slate Opener on Links FT. MONMOUTH - The Ft. Monmouth Women's Golf Club will kick off its season with a nine-hole tourney and informal buffet Tuesday. Both nine and 18-hole players are requested to meet at 8:30 a.m. in the Gibbs Hall Snack Bar to draw for-partners. Tee time begins at 9 a.m. Following play, the luncheon and business meeting will be held at 1 p.m. in the Gibbs Hall Dining Room. Ray Fosse of the Cleveland ndians led American League catchers in most games caught last season 120. and to implement measures that would speed up the flow of traffic to and from the sports arena. Enabling legislation from Me state is required because part of the purchase price Will involve the sale of bonds funded outside the city's constitutional debt limit. Earlier yesterday, State Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Sarafito reserved decision on a taxpayers suit to bar the city from buying the stadium. Sidney Siller, a lawyer, charged that the mayor had exceeded his authority. Lindsay is "seeking city funds and credit to subisidize a personal pet project, that is, to keep 'fun city" a recreation harbor in the midst of a sea of social decay caused by maladministration of municipal funds," said Siller. * The city argued that the suit was premature since the proposed acquisition at that time needed approval by the City Council, the legislature and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. (AP Wlrtpboto) DOWNED RUSSANS U.S. forward Gary Cambucci, foreground, scores first goal for his team as teammate Craig Pattrick, left, watches in yesterday's World ce Hockey Championship against the Soviets in Geneva. Russian goalie Victor Konowalenko s sprawled face down at right foreground. The Russians won, 7-5. Cuozza Recalls Golfing Days At Monmouth Race Track OCEANPORT - A quarterback playing, golf at a race track? Gary Cuozzo proved it can happen. Cuozzo has come a long way from the time he was caught hitting golf balls across the parking lot at the Monmouth Park race track. The 29-year-old Cuozzo, the starting quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings last year" and a dentist during the off season, still recalls the time he was employed as a parking lot attendant at the New Jersey track. "t was during the summer, either between my sophomore and junior or between my junior and senior years at the University of Virginia," Gilbert's Goal: 200 By ED WALSH Rod Gilbert, the New York Rangers'hard-working right wing with the blistering slap shot, is closing in on two marks, but he shyly states he isn't thinking about either one. First of all, Gilbert needs only one more goal to put him over the 200-career goal plateau as a Ranger employe, a- mark only attained by the perennial scoring champ Andy Bathgate who lit the red lamp 272 times, not including playoffs and Camille Henry. Secondly, Gilbert with 28 goals on the season needs only two more in the three remaining games to post a career high of 30 Ḣe has notched 28 goals on two occasions and 29 during the campaign. Last year his production dropped off to 16 markers. "To be truthful, 'm not thinking of either one of the marks," he said Sunday night after his team had just finished posting its second straight triumph over the Boston Bruins. " Want to get another goal against Chicago Wednesday (tonight) night," he continued, "but am not thinking about it. just want to continue playing and help the team, and that's all really think about." Digs n Corners Gilbert had just been named one of the three stars of the night-and rightly so. His new found ability to dig in the corners and throw his 175 pounds into an enemy attacker is paying dividends. He has picked up 59 minutes in penalties, including several roughing infractions compared to the 22 minutes he repented last year. Was a 30-goal year one of his objectives before the start of the campaign? "No, not really," he replied, sipping slowly on a coke laden with ice. " just want to play and win," he said, smiling his boyish grin. The line on which Gilbert toils together with center Jean Ratelle and left winger Vic ladfiold has accounted collectively for 1S7 points despite the fact ladfiold missed 14 games with a broken hand. For comparative purposes and not taking anything from the unit, the (Walt) Tkaczuk line with Bob Nevin and Dave Balon on the wings has scored 171 points. Ranger coach Emile Francis, very pleased with his team's home-and-home beating of the bullies from Boston. "We played solid hockey over the weekend," he said. "n fact, we have played solid hockey right down the stretch." He pointed out his team had dropped only three (all in succession) out of its last 17 gamps. watching through binoculars from the track's grandstand roof. He quickly came down and told me to quit my golfing and just wait for customers." After graduating from Virginia, where he was the starting quarterback during his junior and senior seasons, Cuozzo, a native of Montclair, signed as a free agent with the Baltimore Colts in However, after playing in the shadow of the great Johnny Unitas for four seasons, he asked to be traded and was dealt to the New Orleans Saints. Minnesota acquired him prior to the 1968 season and be took over as the Vikings' starting quarterback last year when Joe Kapp couldn't agree to contract terms. He responded by leading the Vikings to the National Football League's Central Division championship. ' Cuozzo was a Phi Beta Kappa at Virginia and graduated No. 1 in his class from the University of Tennessee dental school, which he attended during the off seasons.. Asked if he ever received a generous tip from a big winner for retrieving cars after the day's program Cuozzo answered, "No. was never that lucky." New Organization To Revive Fishing Gary remembers. " lived down the shore from the track and my friend's father got me a summer job as an attendant in the parking lot. "However, was sort of low man on the totem pole so was assigned to the lot lo- HAZLET - The formation cated the furthest from the J>f a new organization deditrack. t was pretty lonely out" cated to reviving Spsttfishing there since my lot was rarely along the North Jersey Coast used except maybe when we'd get exceptionally large crowds like on July 4. "One day, with nothing better to do, brought along a golf club and some balls and began hitting them across the empty lot. Only didn't know my boss kept tabs on us by Hockey: As See t -Francis said his team is nearly 100 per cent healthy with the exception of Ron Stewart who is nursing a bruised muscle and Dave Balon who jammed a finger trying to separate "Pie Face" John McKenzie from his head Sunday night. " have 21 men and can only dress 20," Francis stated, "so thought would give Stewie the night off. Neither one of these guys is hurt enough to have to miss a game," he added. -Remeber Jack McCartan the young whiz who tended the nets for the champion U.S. Olympic team in 1958? Well, Jack, who briefly played for the Rangers during the campaigns, is still plying his trade at the age of U with (He San Diego Gulls of the Western League. t seems McCartan who is second in his league with a per game^ 3,00 goals against average was being interviewed by an announcer after a recent contest. The announcer was trying to find out details of a heated conversation between McCartan and an opponent. " can't repeat it on the air," McCartan told the interviewer. "We'll just bleep out the parts you can't repeat," the announcer persisted. "Okay, here goes," replied McCartan. "Bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep" 1 and bleep." - Think hard. Who was the only man ever to piay for the ; New York Rangers, the New York Yankees and the New' York Knicks? Answer next week. -Rangers are on TV (channel 9) Saturday afternoon against Montreal and on radio WNBC tonight against Chicago and Sunday night for the regular season finale' against Detroit. -First two games of Stanley Cup playoffs against Toronto will be played at home next Wednesday and Thursday nights and then switch to Maple Leaf Garden for the weekend. has been announced here by a group of Monmouth and Middlesex County sportsmen. The Blue Water Yacht & Fishing Club will work for the improvement and conservation of fishing in Raritan Bay and The Atlantic Ocean off the Monmouth and Ocean County coastline, as well as promote good sportsmanship and seamanship. The club, which now num- Ders is) members, has been incorporated as a non-profit organization. t will meet on the last Thursday of each month at the Magnolia nn in Matawan. "All our members are avid fishermen who have become distressed at the steadily decreasing quality of sports fishing brought about by pollution," John Telepun said yesterday. He said the Blue Water Club will petition the governor and other state and federal legislators demanding the speedy halt to continued pollution in Raritan Bay and of off-shore dumping of garbage and sludge. "With the increasing pressure of our growing population, we must not continue to destroy the region's single most valuable recreation facility, our coastal waters," Telepun said. Officers of the organization are: Whitey Calvert, Union Beach, commodore; Thomas Cook, Matawan, vice commodore; Al Franzon, Laurence Harbor, purser; John M. Telepun, 16 Hemlock St.,» Hazlet, yeoman; Hans Kurth, Laurence Harbor, boatswains niaterharry Travis, HazfeV trustee two, and William saksen, Cliffwood, trustee three. Members include: Joseph Cory, Matawan; Raymond Dorry, Keyport; Charles Dorsey, Middlesex; Ronald Felgenmauer, Cranfqrd; Walter Funk, South Plairihelidf Ronald Moser, Keyport; Walter Van Orden, Keyport; John Palmieri, East Orange; Clifford Rohrback, Keyport; Edward Weinstein, Long Branch; Barry Boyce, Holmdel, and Joseph Giorgetti, Hazlet. High nterest and Flexibility KNOTS MttEOMa SZMMMC. MtBiw F«d<r»t Rtjcrte. Fedtttl Dtpiilt niartnn cup. Winning wheels now thru May 15 Liberty BeU Park Only 50 minutes from North Jersey! via N. J. Turnpike to Exit 6 - Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28 South Post 8pm Big'E* wagering Pa. law prohibits admission of minors.

20 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST - Girls aquomorine birthstone rim fr Red Bank 'March 23, Reward, Coll U).03M ofler 6 p.m. AUT()S_EORj»ALE QiT - Pfi'r i till e V'J / '. 'ji'j'-'.f - << hfi^/qro/ '-'Jie with r.yrr.e Slepr.en J-inn ton irside. 74'-i4U XQ5T Gold chgrm bracelet with one /1 AUTOS FOTSALE We Sell More 'Cause We Sell ForLess 100% 30-day MECHANCAL GUARANTEE) 1965 CHEVROLET 1968 PLYMOUTH Malibu, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission. Low mileage, new tires, white wilh red interior. A real beauty MAVERCK Bright red with bjack interior, 6- cylinder,' automatic transmission. Accent group. One owner CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, light gold with black vinyl roof, black bucket seats, air condition, AM FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. A real doll,' 1969 FREBRD Convertible. Bright yellow. V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Real sharp FORD Custom 4-door, aqua, standard transmission, 6-cylinder, radio and heater. Low mileage. One owner. 1969OLDSMOBLE "98", 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering arid brakes, air condition,..blue with black vinyl roof. V..P. 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, air, white, black? vinyl roof. Come see this one Ford Squire, black with red interior, dual -rear seat, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air, nice family car FORD Mustang's. Two to choose from. Clean and mechanically great. 1969FORDS 2-door's and 4-doors. All V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Some have power 'Steering, air, six to choose from. TRUCKS: 1966 DODGE Dump truck. 4-speed, V-8, red GMC 1 ton pick up. 4-speed, V-8, aqua. 1966VO1KSWAGEN Utility pick-up, ona ton, hoist, electric powered. MANYOTHERSTOCHOOSEFROM TOM'S FORD HWY KEYPORT Call rntfw Cot wtorin'i collar. Answers Jo "Roma" LOST Young male Labrador Relriever, March 23, 97T. Vicinity, Highlands. An< swers to "Pogie". Return to G.A. Ptersol, 27 Portland Rd., Highlands. Reward. PUBLC NOTCES ROCK GROUP We're avai!obte*7br teenage parties, dances, Bar AAitzvchs. You haven't heard anything until you've 'heard us. We'll help make your event a success. Call after 3 p.m. and ask lor Blair. RED BANK ROTARY CLUB WELFARE COMMTTEE Requests the donation ol o PANO for Senior Citizens group. Please call Mrs. FitzpatncK, ^ ^ AUTOMOTVE AUTOS FOR SALE KTSON CHEVROLET CO. Hwy. 36 Eatontovun P6S CHRYSLER Nine-oassenqer stntion waqon, oir conditioning. Good condition S900. Call 6M7-J A6 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Sun root, Original owner. SW. Cull afler6: /8 SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" For the best cor buys. RUSSCLL OldsmobileCADL- LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank DATSUN Model PL510. Four-door sedan. Four-speed stick shut. Excellent condition. Asking B olter"5 p.m CAMARO Six cylinder, 3-speed transmission, standard. New multler system. Ball joints and idler arm new. New paint job Call after 4: MG Ml DGET Wire wheels.s1595, Excellent condition. Red Bank Auto mports FALCON Squire station wagon. Standard transmission. Fair condition. $125 or best offer. Call oiler 4:30 p.m. ' 196S FORD Country Squire. Good condition. New snow tires. Call OPEL GT Very low mlleoge. Like new. J2, MOTORCYCLES ALTOS FOR SALE JfcfP V-LE'i Af.D *,Etf /CE Twin!.<.»«, V.Cft'XS, ir,r 13) hewrngn Springs H4.. fi&l Bir. CALL HOW 7«7-OQ40,1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10-pOS senger wagon Rodio, heater, power steer ing, brakes. Good condition ' offer 6. CORVETTES, 1960 and 1965 Good condition. Call 56ft After 5, S6S-2426 JEEP V-6. Four-wheel drive. E cellent condition. Call between 7-8 p.m DODGE SUPER BEE cu. 470 h.p. Loaded wilh high performance equipment. Make offer FORD GALAXE Two-door. V8, Power steering. Automatic, Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call , make offer PLYMOUTH FURY V-8,,auto lic transmission, four-door hardtop, power steering, radio. Excellent condition, One owner. $1150. Coll after 5 p.m MG Very clean. S1395 BA1LLY BROS., NC Krotl Motors nt. 279 Broadwoy Long Branch, N. J, V22-36O PONTAC Le Mans Sport. Goli with black vinyl root, 3-spe<*d, powe brakes, power steering, V-B. New snow tires included. Best offer. Call PQNTlAC Tempest hardtop, v-8, air-conditioned. All power. Excellent cor dition F & H Motors nc. Authorized Dealers Dodge and Dodge trucks Hwy 35 Eatontown. NJ GOLD 0LD5MOBLE Vista Cruiser wagon. Air conditioning. AM-FM radio, whltewalls, power steering. Good oper ating condition. Best offer over $ , THE FNEST SELECTON Of new and used cars in Monmouth County. Over 100 olr-condlfloned new cars n stock, McGLON BUCK-OPEL NC., Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury FAT850 SPDER Best offer VOLKSWAGEN BUG Like nev condition. Call offer 6 p.m MOTORCYCLES HONDA'S here! Latest Models in stock, from the MGHTY "750" to the TRAL BLAZNG MN-BKES HURRY! HURRY! SHORE HONDA OPEN MNNG5-7H 9 ^^ " " ^ " m Rt. 34 SOUTH OF LLOYD RD. MATAWAN AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ORDER OUR 8X10 FAMLY PORTRAT 0R ONLY 9 9 Limited supply Black and whits only First time anywhere We would like YOU to be a member ot our family!! HOW? t's simple. We're willing to (Sacrifice thesa BRAND NEW Mercury's at never before PRCES... just so you can be part of us. We want our family to grow and grow if we are to be the biggest family in MONMOUTH COUNTY... no matter what. Take advantage of this Special Offer... even if you don't buy our Family Portrait, we'll be glad to give you a color Polaroid picture of you taking delivery of your new 1971 Mercury... OR YOU CAN RECEVE a regular $35.00 UNDERCOAT for only 99 if you present this ad and purchase any new car from our stock on MARCH 31-April 1st-2nd or 3rd. Hurry in today MOMTEGO 2-door hardtop NCLUDES: Ventless side glass, flow-thru ventilation system, concealed windshield wipers, woodloned instrument panel, color-keyed, 2-spoke steering wheel. Deluxe wheel covers. White sidewall E 78 x 14 tires, special all vinyl seat trim, special rear quarter trim panels, painted wheel lip openings. $ 2799 TTTAND FOR OUR USED CAR FRENDS' We have the finest selection of used cars around... at prices you can afford. f you think you can buy a better car for less... That's exactly what you'll get... LESS BUCK $3435 Electra, 4-door hardtffp, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats. One owner COUGAR $3145 Convertible, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, blue with black top, low mileage. Ona owner. 1970COUGAR $ door hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, white with white interior, low mileage, one owner MERCURY $2745 Montego M-X. 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, red; with vinyl lop CONTNENTAL $5795 Mark 111, 2-door hardtop, power brakes. air conditioned, power windows- power seats, yellow with leather interior, while vinyl top LNCOLN $3945 Continental, 4-door, air conditioned, power brakes, power windows, power seats, cream, with leather interior, while vinyl top, one owner MERCURY $2945 Colony Park station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, white, vinyl interior, luggage rack PONTAC $2875 Executive station wagon, automatic transmission, air conditioned, vinyl interior, low mileage, one owner, luggage rack COUGAR $2850 XR-7. 2-door hardtop, automatic trans- mission, air conditioned, power steering, dark ivy green, black vinyl top MERCURY $2845 Marquis Brougham. 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, brakes, dark ivy gredn, vinyl tap CHEVROLET $2245 Custom mpala, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, white with black vinyl top, one owner CADLLAC $3420 Calais, 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, brakes, windows, seats. One owner LNCOLN $2775 Continental. 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, brakes, windows, seats. Lime green, loather interior, vinyl top^ 1968 MERCURY $1985 Commuter station wagon, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, brakes. Cream, black vinyl interior FALCON $1345 Station wacjon. Automatic tfansmisaion, powor steering, WALL SHREWSBURY, N.J. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore AUTOS FOR SALE FORD r-/.]p _/.HE Ph0nt47l iiu 'jfter * p.m ROA-DBJWHFR ~ 1W oj. in. //*«* condition. 7B/-P013 MGA With spare parts including racing heads. TR-4 rebuilt engine. Call?3B ofler 5 p.m. DATSUN WASHNGTON'S AUTO SERVCE 370 Brood S Keyporl 1W OLDSMOBLES - large selection, mmediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO. BLE, 110 Main St. Matowon, DOREMUS FORD 90 Monmoulh St. Red Bank AUSTN AMERCA - Two door, lou speed, S1.B72. P.O.E. slightly higher win automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MGB roadsters GT. Afl.G MOTORS, Asbu'" Pork NEW SUBARU - List!1»5 Now 5995 SCENC CAR SALES Hi»v 35, Highlands CREDT PROBLEMS? f you need a Used Cor and have hod credit problems n the post or have never had any credit belore and ore told by everyone that you need o co-signer, TRY US NOW. CALL no answer, coll For immediate credit opproval. CHEVROLETS BRAND NEW 1975 LEFTOVERS Demo's and execu- 'ive's at greatly reduced prices TOWNE CHEVROLET 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands CHEVROLET Malibu. Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering, Ff\A radio. Call VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Good Condition. S650. Please call after 6 p.m PONTAC Grond PriK. Dark green. Green vinyl top. nterior. Air. 19,000 miles. mmaculate. S GTO Convertible. Low.mileage. AM-FM rodio. 158 Fair Haven Rd.. Foir Haven or74l CRCLE CHEVROLET 325 Maple Ave. " Red Bonk WO CHEVROLET Super Sport speed. Low milegge. Take over payments. VOLKSWAGEN Stick, with radio Coll otterop.m VOLVO Coll oiler 5 p.m PONTAC - Tempest convertible. Very good condition. Floor shift. Automatic, bucket seals, VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Air conditioned. Perfect running condition. S,395. Call LNCOLN CONTNENTAL 1968 Black, leather interior, oir, power seat; windows, door locks. New tires. Excellent condition. Call after 5, PONTAC Station wagon. Good running condition and good (ires. S anytime CHRYSLER Newport convertible. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. S CHEVELLE alterfip.m. 54 Good condition. Coll AUTOS FOR SALE 1964 LE MANS Two-dw, fcejeket seals. Automatic tc«,indw. Our special price»«. RASSAS PONTAC 395 Brood St. Red Bank Eves, until 9 CHEVELLE CONCOURSE WAGON ^passenger, V-8. Power steering, pawi brakes. Excellent. Days Evenlt B KARMAN GHA Showroom con, lion. Automatic slick shift. Sun gold. R< dio, whitewall tires. Days 947-4/62. E nings and weekends ^ 1962 CHEVROLET SEDAN Fair condition. S VOLKSWAGEN KOMB Good tires and battery. Low mileage. S59i CONTNENTAL MARK 111 Llgl yellow with block vinyl roof, black leathf interior. Call alter 6 p.m CADLLAC Sedan DeVllle. Gr, with black vinyl top. Air conditioning, i power. tt STO3, oiler 5 p.m CHRYSLER STATON WAGON Full power. Very good condition. Askli Call FORD TORNO 1969 GT Cobra, «l four-speed. n excellent condition CHEVY NOVA Red. 375 h.p,mc 'wheelst^take over payments, balan J169S. 787-B734.!l966 OLDSWOBLE 88 4-door hardloi "As is" special. McFaddln Cadi lac-oldsmoblle, VOLKSWAGEN New engi, with only 7 miles on it, 6 months guaran tee. Privately owned. Beautiful cor, likf new condition. $995 firm VOLKSWAGEN Very clean. Mai offer. Coll AAG SEDAN Runs and looks A-l Great second car. A bargain at S365. Phoni CHEVROLET STATON WAGON Good shape, 30,000 miles. Call RAMBLER Four-door sed Eight-cylinder, automatic. Clean. Oni owner. Reasonable BUCK LE SABRE Four-door har( top n excellent running condition. Sei viced every 2,000 miles.»60d. Call " 1962 CHEVROLET AsklngJOO. Coll CORVAR Convertible. Corsa AM FM, tour speed, bucket seats. Call al ler 5 p.m TR SPTFRE - Removable hardtop Radio. Tonneau. Like new. $1400. Call CADLLAC 1960 Four-door hardtop Full power, air conditioning. S225. Call al ter 6 p.m TRUCKS FOR SALE NTERNATO'NAL.TRUCK. SALES Rarltan Garage nc. S. Moln St., Keyport JEEP CJS. Full canvas cab. Snow plow. Excellent shape. S FORD PCKUP - Hall ton. New engine, tires, electrical system, paint, irie. rlor, etc after 6. HEAVY DUTY WRECKER. Automatic winch PLYMOUTH Fury. V-8. Radio, air conditioned. Take over payments CHEVROLET WAGON Six-cylinder evenings MURPHY J.DAVSON Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service Hwy 9 Freehold STRAUBBUCK-OPEL NNE ACRES of New and Used Cars Hwy Keyporl CHEVROLET MPALA 1966 Supersport. Automatic, power steering, radio, iciter. Call Clean. MGB-GT Excellent condition. Wire rim tires. White, Radio, heater. n quire6/1-031/atter 6 p.m. ONTAC BONNEVLLE Fourdoor hardtop. S950. Power steering, power akes. Excellent condition B GTO Hardtop. Good condition. One >wner. 4-speed stick, air conditioning, lower seals, windows, brakes, steering. /inyl roof. Snow tires included. S1900. Call ' atter 7 p.m HONDA - 3S0 cc Motosport. Unde 2500 miles. Excellent condition. S62S. Call TOYOTA Crown. Station wagon, ieven passenger. Automatic. S2200. Call 7S7S19. CORVETTE 1966 Hardtop. Good condition. Call alter 4 p.m. CHEVROLET 1969 Custom mpala. V Air conditioned. Hardtop. 23,000 miles, 'ower steering. $2350. Garage kept and icrvked BUCK ELECTRA Four-door, vinyl lop, air conditioning, all power. Best offer /OLKSWAGEN 1969 Fastback. Stick, adlo, heater. S PLYMOUTH FURY - Four-door irdtop. Air, nower steering. Excellent nditlon T BUCK LeSABRE Four-door sedan. S FALCON FUTURA 1965 canverllble. Automatic. Best offer S4 or-747: VOLKSWAGEN - Good condition. 3adlo, good fires. Needs brakes'. S CHEVY NOVA - 13,000 miles. Top londitlon. Manyextros.tl PLYMOUTH Fury, two-door lurdtop. Air conditioned, power steering. Drakes. Vinyl roof. J FORD Six-cylinder, manual translisslon 52,000 original miles BUHLER & BTTER PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 3290 Hwy 35, Hazlet MUST SELL 1968 CHEVY 327, 4- speed, Posl traction, heavy duty suspen* on. Good condition after 6 p.m. 969 LNCOLN CONTNENTAL Mark. Stereo radio, air, good tires, fully oaded. Must sell. Sacrifice. Best offer.! CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, pow-?r steering and power brakes. Good condiion. J600. Coll ' ALUMNUM TRUCK BODY One side door, overhead bock door. Coll Wl LLYS JEEP With top and snow plow.s Alter DODGE WELDNG RG Welding machine cables, burning out bit, etc. Fully reconditioned.' CHEVROLET PCKUP - Half ton, Goad condition Ċall DVCO Panel truck. Just tuned. good running condition. U0O. Coll '1968 NTERNATONAL METRO - Step-lr van, refrigerated. Dual wheels, good tires Coll MOTORCYCLES 1966 BULTACO MATADOR 250 cc. Good condition Call alter 5 p.m YAMAHA AT- Enduro 125 cc. 1 months old. Ridden only 600 miles. Excellent condition. $450. Call froi 9-5 or after DUCAT Desmo 350. Good condl- Hon. Call after 6 B YAMAHA 175 cc Enduro. $475. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m MOBLE HOMES USED MOBLE HOME - Good condition On lot, must sell, $2200. Call atter 12 noon LCONA -10 x 55. Fully.furnished. Wallto-wall carpeting. On lot n Eotontown, Coll alter 6 p.m. or WANTED AUTOMOTVE GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREGN AUD_SRaRT.S-CARS.AT_MaMMO MOTORS NC., Hwy 35, Eatontown JUNK CARS PCKED UP Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Eatontown CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP FOR CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VN- CENT WE DON'i'-.ELL JUNK- Nor do we bu/ it W% do buy clean, late model cars ot tot dollar. See or coll WALL LNCOLN MERCURY, 'CASH FOR USED CARS'-"Trucks, for ;elgn or domestic. Dean, opposite Tw Guys, Mlddletown AUTO PARTS-REPAR AAMCO TRANSMSSON 193 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk 967 TORONADO Turquoise and black. Mr conditioned, all power. Must sacrifice SHREWSBURY MOTORS hrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury O We buy used Volkswagens 1964 CHEVROLET STATON WAGON i-cylinder stick. $250. Days Eve- ngs S CHEVROLET CORVAR Monio. 3ood condition. Light blue. Call tier 6. NCOLN CONTNENTAL Needs rork. Beslolter. Coll USTN HEALEY SPRTE 1969 Red. Radio. Stebro exhaust. Asking $1400. Call olter 5 p.m CHEVROLET MPALA Four-door iedan. Automatic transmission. Power leering. Radio. Air conditioning. Vinyl inerlor. Excellent condition. One owner WANTED AUTOMOTVE Spring t HERE!»pnd we need 100 Used Cars - Hwy Keyport We will trade dr buy ouf rlghl Call or come in TOM'S FORD AUTO RENTALS WEEK-END SPECAL RENTANEW MERCURY $27.99* from FridaysJUTK to ~Mon.»a.m. 50 FREE MLES (You Furnish Gas) Be par mltoi ovor 50 Mf A Lincoln WALL M.rcury SHREWSBURY", N.J ShnwiburyAvMtSycaiTwra HEDMAN HEADERS - Small block Cjevy, $55. Hooker Headers, big block Chevy,»S5. Blowproof bell housinq, small blockcnevy,$65. Call , AUTO RENTALS TOM'S FORD RENT A CAR.Hwy lfiOO Keypor BOATS AND ACCESSORES 16' 1969 NBOARD/OUTBOARD - 15D h.p. $2400. Call Evenings, coll B42- CORONADO Model, with many extras. $4,500. Call BMW SALES Come see the new 750 cc BMW BMW Ports and Service THE BOAT CENTER 75 White St. Red Bonk " CABN CRUSER Clayton boat, 13 Palmer engine, 200 hours. Sunk, toilet, sonar, water skis, summer and winter canvas. S200Q. Coll otter SCA Hardtop skiff. 19«22i Gray. 70 gal. gas tank. Fast. S1400. Coll or tcr 5 p.m or H.P. MERCURY - Two tanks, two pro pcllors, controls and some accessories SUN FSH Reasonable and in very good condition Call 'OPEN SKFF 350 h.p., two yecrj old never been n water. First $1250. Coll 566- nmt, or 7A7-flMH 20* HURLEY SLOOP 1967 FlberglaL Shoal draft, Chrysler 9.2 oulboard,"4 berths, head, galley. $ SLPS MOORNG EXPANDNG YACHT CLUB Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, Rumson, Middletown area. On Navigable River. Open to Bay Ocean. Active, sociable, nationally respected. Will make 3 slips and moorings available to boatmen accepted tor membership. Affordable dues ad ustod tor members under 30. Full entertainment schedule. Write: Commodore, P.O. Box i127, Shrewsbury, NJ ALL YOUR SPRNG FTTNG OUT NEEDSAT The Boatman's Shop 24 Wharf Ave Red Bonk Open weekdays, 9 a.m, 6 p.m. 1 Sundays and Holidays, 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 27' CRUSALOMG Hardtop Express Cruiser, Twin 100 h.p. Grays. Sleeps tour. Full galley. Stand up heod. Many extras after 5 p.m FBERGLAS BOAT Trailer, 40 h,p. motor. deal far offshore fishing. 1 JacksonSt, Highlands. B Will Trode. 0WEN5 CRUSER Sleeps two. Stand up head. Galley. New navy top. Man/ extras. $ BUSNESS NOTCES DSAPPEARNG ATTC STUBS Fill nlshttl and in'.lalltd lor only U..K. To 01 Her. call COMPLETE TAX SERVCE ndividu' xinrl nusiness. 20ih vear in Middletow MARGERY TROVATO, trading os RE- LABLE TAX SERVCE. Call lor appoint menl ».! W.BUCK Furniture repairing and antiques refinistv ed. S«-6S51. J.C. &SON Paneling. Cellars. Attics- Repaio, Si jobs. Free estimates )95. ^ LANDSCAPNG Fertilizing, tree work and lo\vn cutting. Estimates given LN-AAAR BULDERS Experienced builders in Monmouth Count' for over S years. We do additions, dormers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, bathrooms and new construction on yo 1 lot PAPERHANGNG - Frank E. Whiting. No lob too small. 741-G974 TRANS REPARED - Lionel only. Co after 5 p.m SPRNG CLEANUP Thatching lawn, turn over beds, fertilize, lime, seed. Ser vice once a week. Also pick-up clippings CONCRETE AND BRCK WORK - BEE Construction. Patios. House Veneer..Driveways. Foundations FURNTURE MOVNG - Attics and eel lars cleaned. Fro 1? estimates Call LGHT HAULNG CLEAN CELLARS YARDS, GARAGES Free estimates Call ofter 3 p.m ' ' ~ WNDOW WASHNG HOMESAPARTMENTSSTORES^ For free estimates call AAA Windo 1 Washing Service, COMPLETE LAWN SERVCE Grass cutting, hedge clipping, terliltiirig. For estimate call RETRED CARPENTER Seeks small jobs to supplement ncome. None td'o small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling expert. Free advice and estimate. Good workmanship LAWN SERVCE Lawn cutting malnl nance. Start now. Free estimates. Reoso able. Call NJ. Lepre, B, alter 5:30. LAWN MANTENANCE Lawns cut ond maintained Call F-G-K PANTNG ndoors and outdoors. Free estimates. nsured. Call FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Free estimates Call.7<l-0709or VAN WTH DRVER -.Avplloble Saturdays. Bayshore area. Call EAAPLOYAAENT HELP WANTED-FEMALE PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 20 Thomas Ave J. Shrewsbury WOMEN Sell <oscot Kosmetics /o iediato o^olit. Fin o r part-time. Manager position available EXPERENCED HOSTESS Must apply in person Town & Surf Diner, Hwy 35, Middletown. NURSES'ADES Day, evening, ond night shifts. Hilltop Nursing Home, Middletown. Coll for appointment. PART-TME RECEPTONST For doctor's office. Send resume to Box 8*110, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. NURSES RNs and LPN's. Part-time, p.m. lo 11:30 p.m. Monmouth Convalescen Center, 229 Both Ave., Long Branch. Call , for appointment. BLLNG CLERK Good typist. For household ooods, moving and storage com' pan/. Call for appointment FLE CLERK For Red Bank office. Experience with law office filing preferred. Call LONGNG FOR NEW Easter outfit? Loco distributor has opening lor woman to work close to home. We train you. Phone between hours 7-9 p.m., except Tuesday coll between 6-8 p.m. for nter lew. Norinfarmotion will be given on shone. 5ECRETARY Challenging opportunity Tor experienced secretary with excellent typing and steno skills. Salary commensurale wilh experience. Car to and from work necessary. Parking provided. For nterview please send resume to Box B-U3, The Dally Register, Red Bank. SALESCLERK Taking applications for salesgirl n pharmacy. Apply n person Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m.-s >.m. Bayshore Pharmacy, 9 Bayshore "lo:o, Atlantic Highlands. CAREER OPPORTUNTES Positions available tor qualified cindl dotes. Excellent company benefits. Switchboard-Receptionist Accounts Receivable For nterview call Personnel Department, COOK Experienced. Permanent only. Recent reference. Adults. Call WARD SECRETARY nteresting and diversified position available on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift, working weekends and holidays, rt a modern, growing hospital emergency room. Conact Personnel Office- Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank.' , Ext. 225 for personal nterview. An equal opportunity employee. WDOW Or retired woman, to live n, with over 65 widow. n a 1wo-bedroom downstairs apartment Red Bank. Bedrooi.. and meals furnished plus small weekly remuneration, for cooking. roning, companionship, etc. Write Box B-116, The Dolly Register, Red Bank, giving name, address, phone number, age and remuneamon desired. DSHWASHER AND FOOD SERVER ve days o week. Call Shrewsbury Manor NurslngHome, PRNG'S THE TME TO GET,A NEW LEASE ON LFE. Get out of Hie house, meet people, earn money, win prizes, have fun... as an Avon Representative. Turn extra hours into extra cash. Wont to know more? Call-J. Brcholl , STENQ-TYPST -engineerinq- Holiday Office" Building n""west Lonq Branch, N.J. Heavy technical typing ant general office duties. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:45 Coll 757'UM,,E* to arrange.appointment LOCKHEED ELECTRONCS CO. An equal opportunity employer GRL FRDAY WANTED Ror-small, manufacturing firm. Typing and shorthand a must, along with a pleasont phone voice. Salary dependent upon experience. Call for appointment. SEAMSTRES5 Experienced. Five days jer week. Apply n person. Larry's Auto ieat Covers, 13 Main St., Matawon. BOOKKEEPER - Experienced, parttime. Salary open. Call WOMAN WANTED FOR CLEANNG - Good pay and rlnge benefits. Apply n person, 6ROOKDALE NURSNfj HOME, Hwy 35, Hailet. BABYSTTER WANTED Five days, full tir Call CASHER 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Apply n person, Howard Johnson, Hwy 35, Middletown, from t i.m. to 3 p.m. CREDT MANAGER-GAL FRDAY xcellent position for right person. Must lave heavy_bookkeeping ond collection experience. Trainees need not apply. Compony benefits. Coll Mr, Thorne MATURE WOMAN - To attend seml-ln- 'alld, three days. Sleep in. Pleasant suroundlngi. References SECEPTONST Good position with irowlng company. Pleasant speaking 'olee and secretarial skills helpful. Comlany benefits. Call Mr. Thorne [KELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE _ HOUSEKEEPER Some child cart. Lr/e-ln. O*n «itlo«n pikwnl wrfcwna. ngs. Own JranspsrJallfrn. Good / i*f' tntm. Call m-'/snentt nw. _» RN WANTED Full tlmt,3lo 11:30. K James HursfngHome.» EXPERENCED WATRESS - fondw lluough Frlctoy. 12 noon to «P-in-.JPgJV.15 person. Chapel Hill Luncheon, 44? Rt ,... _ nterested n a lew Mfl work, early evening, a few doys a we«. Contact Boyvlew Nursing Home lor ntervlfw. MlflHO. MEDCAL TECHNCAN - Experienced, lor busy doctor's otlice. three days a w«k, Red Bank area, write BDX B-114, Tn» Dally Register. Red Bonk. NURSES 1 ADES WANTED 3 to 11:30 ihlft. Kim Jomcs Nursina Home»l-34M. SECRETARY Exp-ricnre preferred. Salary ^nen Plposo send resume to Drawer Octan N.J. QUT ; LADES - Two or hree evenings. Average J5 an hour. Car and phone required NURSE'S ADE - Experienced. F vedqv week, 3 to 11. Contact Bayview Nursing Home, 291-CM40, (or interview^ ADMNSTRATVE SECRETARY - 1'op skills. Must have odminlstrotive bock ground lor distinguished executive. To SUO. FEE PAD. d/r Personnel 157 Broad St. Red Bonk. B42-3S01 GRLS - 18 pnd over. Would you be nterested in puwing gas? t SO. Call 5eo Bright Chevron, CHANGE YOUR COMPLEXON on life. Unique lull or part-time carmriofportunlties exist n direct sales field *jh well known rapidly growing cosmetic lirm WOMEN Full or part-time. No experience necessary. Pleasant phone-work tram home. Toppdy. Write to Handicapped Workers, Dept. M, P.p. 8o«357, Collinadale, Pa , or coll ?7H.. GRL FRDAY For mechanical COV tractor One girl ofllce. Bookkeeping: arid secretarial skills required. Perth Amtjoy a week , MAD WANTED 8 a.m. 4 p.m.-fine days a week. King James Nursing Horn?, J. SALESWOMAN Over 21, tor afternoons. Freedman Bakery, Campbells Junction. Call mornings _^_t_ PART-TME SECRETARY To work BM Executive typewriter. Cdll belween y a.m. and 4 p.m. ; NSURANCE SECRETARY Flreotld Casually. Minimum 2 years experience. Salary and benefits open. Silvermon Broun Associates, LPN Fult time, 3 lo 11. New, modern nursing home. 622 South Laurel Ave., Hdilet, N J '- -" SECRETARY - For regional soles office n New Shrewsbury, Excellent typing and spelling, be able to take dictation. Must M elflcient and accurate with ot least S years business experience. New air conditioned building wilh plenty ol parking. Alt company benellls. B , ^ ^_ ^ LEGAL SECRETARY For smoll, cen- rally located low office., Call S5 DENTAL ' '. RECEPTONST-SECRETARY Mature woman. Full time. Red Bank area. Typing required. 4V> days. Write Box 8- m. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk.,,' $200-$250 Weekly OPPORTUNTY Top opening for woman with i*ectnf experience in riome parry plan monooemtnl and sales. New Division of 66-ytor-old company offer* nationally known exciting line of sports and leisurewear, tngerltf, n- 11 mote wear and lewelry. orders shipped direct to customers. 5aUs profits paid week following receipt of orders. * *. f you t\avt recent successful experience and fol lowing, phone New Haven, Conn. CALL COLLECT (203) WOMEN -'AVON -ull or part-time. Several territories open for women who are nterested n having o good, steady ncome. Experience not necessary. Avon sells tself. Call , or Executive Secretary We are seeking an efllcfent secretdry to work with one of our key executives. Any previous legal experience would be helpful but not'essentlo'; Gooa* steno and typing required. n oddltlon, must be able to handle and organize many details. This s an excellent opportunity for a career-minded person. Good starting salary baled on background, plus comprehensive benefits including company cafeteria. Call or apply n person: Mr. A. Trooskln U HESS OL & Chemical Division Amerada Hess Corporation. 1 Hess Plaia WoodbrldgiiN.J. " An equal opportunity employer CLERK-TYPST - We ore accepting plications for clerks with goodiyp skills. Background n nsurance o patient billing preferred. Muit bt perlenced n the clerical field. Apply W days between 9-2 p.m. to Personnel partment, Jersey Shore Medical Centfrr 1945 Corllei Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity employer M/F. ^_ MATURE WOMAN WANTED Clerk, (ull time. Coll SALESLADY - Full time. Apply Mr. Hebeler, a to, Prown's, 32 Broad»., Red Bank., WATRESSES WANTED Apply n person Hex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Bank, ART-TME Attractive, vivacious girli lor department store cosmetic promotion (New York ond New Jersey). No teliuig. 14 per hour. Call collect (512) 258-«5ji»" BABYSTTER WANTED For three 'ear old. Tuesdays and Fridays. 10:30 through 1:30. Own transportation, Refertnces" Llncroit, 8K-S523., " WOMEN WANTED Full or part), Rapid advoncement. Experience not: essary. Apply n person, Fabric 04""" lantic Superoma, New Shrewsbury, WATRESSES - Experienced only. / n person. Mprllnl's Diner, HwyM, r wrg. CLERK-TYPST - High school o w.p.m. Mony company benefit r day week. Also FLE CLERK, soltlo eflls. Collta XEANNG WOMAN - )nc day a week. Must have lortatlon. References. Call ween 3-5. ' LEANNG WOMAN - One day a wmk. ieferences required. Call after & p.m, HELP WANTED MALl! : AUTO MECHANC Top opening" lor lop man n 59 year old shop. Will pay lip «>' Apply Olll Grant, McFoddln Coillloc-Olds. Long Branch.., LUMBER Or helper with sortie»x- "lence. Year-round work. Call OYS (4) 18 and over, car hops, Apply. person, Steworl's Drive n, Hwy 3s, llghlands. P.NT6R _ onset pressman. Mult ho! 1 nerlence on 11x17 ATF Chief. Call 47 LEANERS - Days, lull or port lime < llon.. Appfy Bldg. 401, Fort Monmouth ' MEN Earn 3300 a month port time 2Q4-69M (More Classified '»n Next Page) HELP WANTED FEMALE PERSONNEL CLERK Temporary 4/1 thru 5/ Will assist personnel manager n personnel functions. Will be plant receptionist and process all mall. Must be able lo type. Experience helpful but nol essential. Permanent posltlon-mon. thru Frl. 8:1* lo 5:00. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. APPLY AT KERR GLASS MANUFACTURNG CORPORATON.,.,. Ak PACKAGNG PRODUCTS DVSON BEERS AND FRANCS STREET KEYPORT PWONE ^ An equal opportunity employer

21 * gelpvaotedmate HELP WANTED MALE GUARDS VANGUARD SECURTY HELP WANTED MALE ) BUSNESS OPPOBTUWniES MEN WANTED, McDonald's Drive-n i 925 Hwy 35. Mlddletoi We need full or part-time workers for evenlnj»,.mu5t be ot least 18 years old. RESUMES PREPARED Men, temporary assignment n the Perth Amboy area. f you are unem- Men ployed, or would like to supplement your present salary, we can offer youm unlimited overtime ond transportation, if needed. Highest starting rates No experience we will train Uniforms and equipment provided..-.. TWQ MEN - Part or full Jime. Lornl ai App!y?a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Frl. 8 Tlndall Rd., [Roberts Bldg.) Middletown; mainlenancework.««jj«"- orcollo for appointment. w" ""> d/r Personnel 157 Broad S. Red Bank HELP WANTED MALE ASPHALT RAKER AND LABORERS Salary open. Experienced only. Apply Earle AsphoP Co., Cranberry Rd., Farm- ngdale. MAN To handle otflce Drocedures fn contractor's field office n Freehold area Full benefits excellent opportunity. Call 999 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Licensed or will train. Good potential and draw for ambitious; anaresslve salesmen. Call , ask for Mr. Slcurella. BOYS Circular delivery. Openings in Monmouth and Ocean Counties, weekends only. Work ricjht n your own neighborhood. No selling or collecting. Must be ot least 12 yeors of age. Coll for more information. ASPHALT FOREMAN Salory open. Exoerlenced.only. Apply Earle Asphalt Co., Cranberry Rd., Farmlngdale. CARPENTERS WANTED - E«perlenced. Coll between 7-9 p.m. only OL.TRUCK DRVER - With oil burner experience. Fulltime employment, all year roond forthe right party MAN Full or part-nine, ot least one year colfeoe.-'general duties ln\a hcrdware store located n Red Bank. Write to Post OflkeBw205, Red Bank. % a hcr Writ METROPOLTAN LFE NSURANCE CO. * Mm Debit, opening fn Red Bank oflicft'excellent opportunity, Mr. Connella, An equal opportunity employer.,'ghgneers WANTED BABXetibERWANTED ->- Nights, steady fwock,-taply lq person. The Pub, 160 Hwy 35, MlddletoOT. -,....',.' CQQJC-.OR BROLERMAN Exf eirlgbced. Appjy n person. Ye Cottage..nnjigjlftst Flront.st,,Keyport.... DRVER-YARDMAN...., Apotv tn oerson" oja^qn UJmBerjSiiiphin Ave., Molawon MPoftjHKllilaVJ Family Health nsiironca Libral v l i... Famly Health nsi., Liberal vacoli Perttfoh Plon APPLY N PERSON NAPP : TRUCKNG CORP. Rte.W Motawan.e- Equal Opportunity Employer MAN WANTED Fulltime. Mechonlccll/ minded/ to learn repair and maintenance of photographic equipment. Liberal ben* e.lts.ca1t74l \ MAN Steady, Driving and selling. Apply n person, Marine Lumber Co.* 1139 Ocean ;'Ave., Sea Bright, N.J.. \ BLLPOSTER TRANEE NEEDED STEADY WORK. GOOD WORKNG CON- DTONS. Apply United Advertising Corporation, 142 Belmont Ave., Long Branch. -' See Mr. Loekwgqdl, 9-10 a.m p.m TALOR ^perienccd. Part-time. Apply n person* Betty Brite Cleaners, Hwy 35, i Middletown. PLUMBERS - Experienced only. Vacation and paid holidays. Call MANTENANCE MAN With experience in plant maintenance. Give lull details and. references. Write Box E-101, The Daily Register. Red Bank. OFFCE MANAGER For expanding n- Mirance agency. Prior insurance company experience acceptable:, Soinry open, Silvermon Bruun Associates, HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE MEN-WOMEN Share Our Continued Success! Be A... GOOD HUMOR MAN NO EXPERENCE REQURED NO EXPENSES NO AGE LMT APPLYTODAY WORK TOMORROW BRNG YOUR N.J. DRVER'S LCENSE 585 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, N.J. (OPP. RED BANK ARPORT) ROUTEMAN WANTED - For long established laundry and dry cleaning route. Experience not necessary, some sales abilities desirable. Earnings about $9000 :yearly. Blue Cross, vacation with pay/ paid 'holidays. Apply Star Cleaners and Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. COLLEGE GRADS Engineers 525,000- per year potential. Let your education work for you in a similar business. need tielp n my expanding business. No n- /estment. Call B between 4-7 p.m. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNTY Ambitious person early 40's to loin a well known local home improvement firm. Must have ability to supervise one or two helpers/ hove pride n workmanship, driver's license and. will- ng to work 6 days a week/ approximately 9 months a year. Fringe benefits, opportunity lof advancement. Call 29M490 alter 7 p.m. ESTMATOR Architectural takeoff from blueprints. Experience desirable. Call for appointment Est C 542 rom blueprints. Experience desir Call for appointment, Estey Corp., 50O0.Ext.-40. ble $160 PLUS Excellent ORenlno available mmediately for man wild o minimum of two years' experience n reirlaeratlon repair. Liberal company benefits nclude prollt-sharlng n an, APPLY PERSONNELOFFCE MONTGOMERY WARD Ealontown, N.J. An equal opportunity employer EXPERENCED GUTTER AND LEAD- ER Steady work or FULL TME EMPLOYEE Service station. Apply n person only, Campbell's Junction Esso, 46 Lconordvllle Ra., Bel* Tord. SALES AND STOCK Full time opening. Progressive point anc wallpaper retailer needs men wtio are in* teresied in a future. Apply n person. Stpersteln's Paint Co., 54» Hwy 35, Middletown. SERVCE STATON ATTENDANT Part-time. Coll Sea Bright Chevron PANO OR DRUM TEACHER Wanted for new music studio in Red Bank. Call 8(2 «!60 after 2 p.m. Roberts School of Music. WNDOW CLEANER Experienced. Stead/ work on developments. Call North Concourse, Clitlwood Beach. CARPENTERS WANTED- Experienced only. Trim, layout, paneling* 'hanging doors. Call 74T-1T44 after 6 p.m. YOUNG MAN To learn auto glass ond general glazing. Fully paid pension plan* Blue Cross ana Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation. Atlantic Glass Co., 21 Mople Ave., Red Sank. WATCHMAN PART TME opening for person needing supplemental earnings. Hwy Keyport MATURE PERSON Part-time. S30O per month. Call 787-&7O BULLDOZE R AND PAN OPERATOR Apply in person, at *Havb1lr Construction Co., Wyckoll Mills Rd. and Rt.?, Adelphla, N.J. TECHNCAN SERVCE AND N- STALLATON OF NTERCOM, SOUND AND SECURTY SYSTEMS. CALL HELPJVANTEPMALE MEN. NO EXPERENCE NECESSARY Learn a trade. We will train you n silk screen printing. Full time* steady work ond a complete benefit program. Just a lew first and second shift openings. So, report to: Three Printers nc. 611,ndustrial Way West Eaton own - An equal opportunity employer PRODUCTON EMPLOYEES We need men to Work rotating shifts. We oner: Steady employment close to home Excellent wages including shift differential payments J Hospital jzotjon Life nsurance Disability and sick benefits Retirement plan Opportunity for advancement > Applyar KERR,.. CUSS MANUFACTURNG CORPORATON, PACKAGNG PRODUCTS DVSON - '.. 'Beers and Francl»,Sls. Kwport ' ; " />n tgunl opportunity *npioytr,.. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE COOK WANTED Steady employment. Apply n person, The Pub, 160 Hwy 35, "'Mleiown. _ 7 YOUNG COMPANY-Seeking til tribulors. Hlgti ncome potential. Call 'DRVER-SALESMEN For ce creatr vending routes. Lucrative spring and SJT mer business. Call or stop by 3?) Hwy 36, W. Keansburg (next to Dean O pets). COOK Full or part-time: Emery Mono Extended Care Facility. Matawan " v TS PERFORATOR OPERATOR for computerized newspaper operatloi Must be experienced. Night shift Full tin.or part-time. Call Mrs. Sencher of T Daily Rcgislcr, Red Bank for en intervlei EXPERENCED REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Active office. Two Multiple Ustin&s. Wi onsider person with other sales back' jround. Call Naveslnk Associates, 1008 Hwy 35, Middletown COLLAR SETTER On ladies toppers, Union shop and highest wages. Apply Wall Street Fashions* corner West and Wall Sts., Red Bank. EXPERENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON Full lime. Middletown Otlia f Allaire-Farrow Agency. Member of two Multiple Listing Services. Contact Larry Schilling, 'ACKNG AND SHPPNG CLERK - Some carpentry required. Apply Electr impulse, 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bonk , An equal opportunity employer. REO BANK Garden Apartment Superi tendent. Mature man ond wife between and 50. Must have knowledge of paintini plumbing, electrical ond general mainti nance for 72 apartments. Snlory, f ve-rooi apartment and other benefits ncluded. Ft nterview, coll JWr, Lomcttio, bi tweenv-6oniy. WANTED Kennel help. Apply n pexs< Monday. Wednesday or Friday. Combs Animal HosDiltfl, Shrewsbury. LFEGUARDS WANTED For Foi Monmouth Officers Open Mess, to st<_ Jtme 15. Mu^t have Red Cross Life Savlni Certificate. Apply Fort Monmouth Officer Open Mess or call Equal Opportu nity employer. " ASSSTANT BOOKKEEPER Postlm cash receipts and disbursements, account receivable and accounts payable Journal Good fringe benefits and possibilities *o advancement. 37^-hourweek, Salary open. Apply n person RADO MARNE CORP 2D Bridge Ave. Red Ban' BOOKKEEPER Experienced oil Dhas up ta General Ledger* Salary aoeru Gooi benefits. -462*7334 QUALFED MEDCAL TECHNOLOGY' For 5 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. shift. Must be ft milfar wim all phases of loboratory wor Send resume to or coll Dr. E Sneff, JersL Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlies Ave. Neptune, N.J. (201) An equal op portunity employer. REAL ESTATE SALES mmedia opening for licensed salesperson.e= cellent working arrangements. E.A. AR/U STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospe: Ave., Little Sllver, BLLNG CLERK xperienced. Good benefits , ACCOUNTANT mmediate opening for experienced accountant, reporting to the division controller. Responsibilities will entail com plete control of leasing operations, billing collection, nventory, accounting system and procedures. Duties will also entail a slstlng the controller in special asslg ments. Experience will determine startlri salary. Submit resume with salary require ments to Radio Marine Corp., 20 Brldgi Ave., Red Bank An equal o portunity employer. SUPERVSE CARRER BOY DELVER Weekends only. Earn S35 to $50 pe weekend. Must have cor, station wago preferred, mmediate openings n Mon mouth County. For more nformation, cal HSTOLOGST For large communit 1 hospital. Send resume to, or call Dr. Eugene Sneff, Laboratory, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptune , Ext An equal opportunity employer. FELD REPRESENTATVE Commission and bonuses. Earn 5500 ti st.ooo per month part-time. No experience necessary, company will train. Call ?. PANOPLAYER CALL BOOKKEEPER For expanding nsui once ogency. Must have experience wttl nsurance agency accounting* Silvermai Bravn Associates PHOTO OLCOLORST Experienced light and heavy oils. Call67M320 COOK Full time day&. Knowledge 01 hospital food p/eparation and experience pervising others. References required. AAonmouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath Ave.. Long Branch. Call Mr. Gabriel al for oppolntment. v HELP WANTED VvV MALE'6k-FitaALE HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE? ^leat ESTATE SALES HELP WANTED! iwort full time in. a growing offica that is'a m»mb»r of t ie Multiple ' Our offices are cuirently being modernized and will be air conditioned. We are locking for two responsible, dedicated persons, mats or lemsle, with excelljnt character references. Acollege degree, although not required, is preferred. W.B can supply hou with qualified prospects, back you up with an extensivo advertising program and render assistance to local people relocating to any part of the United States. We aro a PealloV oriented offics that believes the word "servicb" bost describes our obligations to our clients. Fora personal and confidential discussion, contact Mr. Swankio at... SWAN-KEY REALTY 124 HWY MDDLETOWN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNTY For high stylist with following. Full or part-tim Red Bank nrta. Coll 741-7/Wi PART-TME BUS DRVER Afternoons, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Call BEAUTCAN Opportunity for advancement. Salary conv mensurote with oblllly. Coll STUATON WANTED FEMALE DENTAL HYGENST Fully ex perlenced. Excellent background'ond ref erences. Available port-time after Aprlt Coll 22V-7404 evening,! or Sundays. CHLD CARE n my home. Responslbli woman, five-day week. Call oners p.m, N-4317, CHLD CARE Mother wishes to care lor pre-schooler. Flve-doy week. Experienced. Call oiler 4 p.m., , MATURE WOMAN Seek! position a: Clerk-Typist, general office work, lull oi part time. Hazlet area CHLD CARE Done n my home, foi working mother. Experienced. Hazlet near Llly-Tullp. Coll MATURE Part-time receptionist. Vic nity of Red Bonk or Fair Haven. Prele doctor's or dentist's office. B STUATONS WANTED MALE-FEMALE MDDLEAGED COUPLE Wish caretaker's job. Live n. 787-S3SB FNANCAL BUSNESS OPPORTUNTES BEAUTY SALON Bnyshorc arpo. 8f reasonable oflor. ' Call 5C NSURANCE AGENCY Wanled lo pui chase. Large Middlesex County ogency would like to expand nto suburban Man mouth County. nterested n buylna exist ng Agency, with SOO.000 to MOO,TOO vol ume. deal lor someone thinking about re tirement. Write Box B-118, The Dally Reg liter, RED BANK CLASSFED BUSNESS DRECTORY A HANDY GUDE OF BUSNESS SERVCES TO SUT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Adding Machines-Typewriter^ ADDNf, MACHNES - Typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Sorplcp-s. 101 Monmoulh S., Red Honk, Diamonds Bought or tcstyled Let us buy the diamonds you «fon "for or d us rcslylt them Jorvou personally. Reussllle's, 36 flrooo St. (icncr.il Contractors CARPENTER-BULDER e n t o Cnirtplct o tio is, additions. 77«ni RPENTER home mprovement, Roollna, sitting, A r 7 CARPENTRY Reniodellna, paneling, closets, doors. Odd Dbs, Reasonable rales Odd Jobs LGHT HAULNG Cellars, qaranes cleaned up. Kreo estimates aller 3 p.m. Tainting and Decorating John Woodward & Sons Polntlna. PaDcrhanqinn. PnnMinp. nlcrhr Remodollnc] Mason Contracting Call offer 6 p.m CARL B. JONES Palitlna and wallpapering. Fully nsured. For free estimates, call?j?-3b38.. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng Experlly on brtildett nylon. S 50 o strond. Slerlinci c'asos rom 75c. REUSSLLE'S, 36 Brood St., Red Bantc. Plumbing and leaung KARl KRAMER Bothroom, kltcher rnmodcllng nnd repairs. Call ? or 747-5J30 OLSON CO. - ROOFNG AND SDNG nstalled and guaranteed lor 10 years )540. <«1,000,000 "71 EXPANSON PRO GRAM We need several ambitious ceooli 'in this area. Potential lncom«fo S30MC per year. No nvestment between 4 7 p.m..talan HOT DOG BUSNESS Work hours weekly. Gross S250. Hazlet are(. Asking tsoofl. Call J2 otter 3 p.m. NSTRUCTON Computer Careers n business, industry and cjovernnu. 'start with ECP roining. Day and cve- las. Call ECP at or viii ECP, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.- Wesl Long Branch. FRENCH STUDENT WLLTUTOR German or French n your home MERCHANDSE FOR SALE PANT YOUR HOUSE Nice'n' easy, Borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths. any kind of pro equipment you need tror A to Z Rental Center,181 Newma Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-O040. GUNS New and used. Buy, sell o trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORT: SHOP Rt. 36, East Keansburg 'DESKS S5 up. FLES, iobles, choirs, adding machines, typewriters, office equipment, etc., ot baraoln prices. New oi used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rl. 35, Oak hurst DON'T GAMBLE Call Prnwri's for a tree estimate to SEAMLESS high hack white cluminui gutler, aluminum sidina, roofing. PROWN'S 32 Broad St.. Red Bank WHTE TRPLE TRACK Alumfnui combination storm and screen window; S Free measuring service and deli' ery. nstallation S2 per window f desires D. W, Barr Home mprovements. S SYCAMORE SHADE TREES Dig youi own. Save dollars. Dearborn Fruit Farms, Hwy 35, Hoimdel HAMMOND ORGAN STUDO OF ASBURY PARK NEW HAMMOND CADETTE ORGANS $555- ncludes bench* delivery, tnstant-pla book (lets you play songs on your owr from the sifirt) and 6 weeks of lessons o n %&^?T lt>forafre 300 Molnt St. " Asburv Porfe Open Ml t«9; SASH 5:311 CE CUBE MAKERS Frank's Refrigeration FREWOOD V, ion truck: load. Oak S2S Mixed 523. Coll or 2M-8A60 BEST LNE Locals^ buy your product by the case, 50% to 60% off. Call 77M377 trom 6-7 p.m. Mon. thru Frt. BEST TOP SOL B3 LNCOLN WELDER - Shield nrc. Threephase. S h.p. RPM Will run on Call between 4-6 p.m. OL PANTNGS By Chinese artist, S: losso. 104 Willow St., Pair Haven N STOCK WHTE ALUMNUM COMBNATON WNDOWS HEAVY DUTY (Don 1 confuse with thin flimsy quality). 7 best size's, TS year point guarantee. S13.9? each. PROWN'S 32 Brood St., Red Bank ) 'TYPEWRTER, ADDNG machines. Al makes, new or used. Guaranteed* Low as S25. Serplco' Monmouth St. Next to theater S5. COUNTRY KTTEN ANTQUES 26 Thomas Ave. Shrewsbury Open Dally 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, l a.m.-4 p.m Come browse n a country atmosphere. Several dealers under onevoof. You name t... we have t. Turn at Honey Bee Flower Shop. MOVNG Cast ron converted kerosen stove. Pecan dining room table, chairs, pads and leaves. Two oriental rugs witl 1 sads. Many other tems. No reasonable of< ler refused DECORATVE 25" long sheir, matching framed mirror, S50. RCA washing machine, excellent condition, S40. Two black wrought iron railings, 27"x34" high, S2S, H. HAMMOND ORGAN Perfect, with new remote Leslie. Gall LEAF BLOWER - 8 Up. Wisconsin moor- Like new Call CfcOTHNG Siles 12-14, n excellen condition. Sjitsi dressei, slacks, coots. Coll BCYCLE Boy's ten-speed Stingray. One year. A-l condition. 24" wheels. Sissy bar, basket ' X V BLUE CARPET - Good condltion. Two throw rugs to-match Cal U7-012adays,or evenings. CRB AND MATTRESS Excellent condition. S DNNG ROOM SET Walnut. Table with extension, six chairs, large china dose! and buffet. Excellent condition Call EARLY AMERCAN Living room couch with rather high back, loam cushions, yellow ond brown print Tobric. Has slipcover* S40. Call between5-7, ANTQUE SEWNG MACHNE-$25. Coll DNNG, KTCHEN SETS-$20 to. Metal bed, mattress, S15. Refrigerator, S20. Shutters, 12. Bross headboard, J V. WALNUT CHNA CABNET Excellent condition, J50. Coll V 21" Sylwnla console, black and white, Holollght. Good condition Call COLLECTORS' TEMS Records, 1930's end 1940's, 320; five volumes students' reference works.1912, BROKEN GLASS :o glass n your alu imes PROWN'S We replace glass n your aluminum or wooden frames 32 Broad St., Red Bank FURNTURE AND APPLANCES Welfare and people with credit.problems. mrcedlale deliveries. nstant credit. Call KAr. Grdn, _.. JUN' MA or paint windows... Replace them with amoilng new oil Aluminum Replacement Windows (not a storm window) By Kluln & Sons. Call far free estimates, ENERAL BELTED TRES (two) 13 whltewalls, new, 340 for pair. Call after S ^m URFBOARD Good condition. Beginer's board, <S'3", 335. Call aller 6 p.m ARGE 5HUFFLEBOARD -»15. Uprlcht acuum, 315. Upright lockers, 310. Cobiler's table, 35. Couch, 315. roner hlld's desk, S CAR COVER Excellent condition. Will fit most foreign made sports cars. Call alter 6 p.m. GOOD FARM LAND TOP SOL CALL UGGAGE RACK 10', 3150 value, sellno for SDO. Will fit ony panel truck. Can seen rear of Prown's,32 Broad St. :HOPPER MN-BKE Like new. Cost Will sell for E E O CONSOLE With A/VuFM radio jnd Garrard changer, Call or ' E. 12 CU.FT. REFRGERATOR- REEZER _ Excellent condition Call ANTQUE PNE, dove-tall dry sink, exfllent condition.s110. Calt74T-2O57 APARTMENTS GREEN GROVE APARTMENTS Efficiency, ono and fwo-bedroom. 99 Groongrovo Avenue, Koyport. Man. agors Oflico. Apaitmont 34. Call Two blocks East Rt. 36 and Middlo FOB SALE ececf RC RAHOE 30". J20 "os ti Needs new broiler ptole and OH lop bun erploie DON'T BE LED Down the garden potl ithout the right equipment. Borrow ev erything you need for a lovelier garden livelir l f A t Z R t l C t DONT BE LE without the ri thi erything you need for a lovelier gade livelier lawn from A to Z Rental Center 181 N ewmon Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, 741,0040. tcoldspot REFRGERATOR E cetlent condition, $50. Singer sewing m chine in cabinet, perfect condition, $50. A sorted green house gloss, * ESTHER WLLAMS The Esther Williams Swimming Pool is looking for a nice bock yard ol a pri home to install their new 1971 luxury a ground swimming pool We will work o1c< it home to install their new 1971 luxury aim ground swimming pool. We will work out fantastic deal right now. Call /"*,for Mr. Shields. DSAPPEARNG ATTC STARS Fui nlshcd and nstalled for only $ To oi dcr. Call»19-0E63. _ ONLY $39.95 For p white Colonfal cross-bock aluminum door. n stogk, pre-hung standard front and bock door Sizes. PROWN'S 32 Brood St., Red Bonk PANOS ANDORGANS Lois of trade-ins from $50. New Renla from SB per month, March floor modi sale. New Klmbaii, Conn Wurlitier, Chlckerlng. Grand pianos and organs from S495. FREEHOLD MUSC CENTER, 12 Throcfrmorfon S., Freehold. J62-J73O. " SURFBOARD $100. Good for beginners. 872-U83 otter* p.m. CHROME KTCHEN SET Table with leaf, drawer; four chairs. Suitable any decor. S35. CO aller4:30. PHLCO Auomailc washing machlm good condition, $45. Call GANG LAWN MOWERS One set of 90' gang lawn mowers, pneumatic (res. Cal eves. M GO CART McCullough 5 h.p. engine, 'new racing slicks. Good condition. S150, MOVNG MUST SELL YEARS O COLLECTNG. APR. 1. 2, FAR HAVEN RD.. FAR HAVEN SET OF SX OAK CHARS, 160, ANTQUE METAL DENTST CABNET, 129. HUNT- ER'S POCKET WATCH, $50. PUNC BOWL SETS, CH MA. HAMMON CHORO ORGAN, 1 YEAR OLD, COS $1500. SELL FOR S67S. SMALL CHURCr PEW, PEWTER CHARGER, $50.10 SPEED BKE,$20. MUCH MORE. FENDER JAZZ BASS - n perfect condl tlon,s200. TRAYNOR Y8-1 boss amplifier 3 months old, $100. Call GARAGESALE Sat., Apr Ro5BSt.,Llncroff GARAGE SALE Frl,, Sat., Sun., April 2, Shrewsbury Ave- Red Bank. Hours 10o.m.-6p.m. ^ ^ "DON'T WAT Days or weeks for your window* stiaoes. Most orders ready within on«hour. We stock shades up ta 72" wide/with or with out fringe, colon, stripes, flowers, il-49 and up. PROWN'S 32BreBjl5t. RedBonk: blauinng kuumcrlxlrs Chlppendaia reproductions, excellent amdltlon. Wlds seats. Upholstered scots, can be used "as s." $ WEDDNG RNG Platinum, 25 squara cut diamonds, value $1200. Platinum watch, 60 round cut 3-polnt diamonds, iuoo. Offers accepted. Writs Box B-117 The Dolly Register*, Red Bank. TRACTOR 6 h.p. Craftsman. 32" cut. Like new. Call E. AR CONDTONER 5000 BTU, One year old. S75. Simmons Hide-o-bed, Queen size. Good condition. $ JUST MOVED Redecorating. Rtfrlg erator, excellent condition. Top treeier, white. $45. Call HANDMADE NECKTES Made to order CallS42-5WS _ ARAGE SALE 32 Lennox Ave., Rum-.son. Part of estate. Antiques, mink stole, household items. Enallsh coach carrlaae, electric broom, books, clothing, etc E.-erythlng fairly priced. Frl. and sat., Apr. ond 3,10 ojn. to 4 p-m^ ^ ^ ^ GARAGE SALE April 2 and 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 75 Coyuga Ave., Oceanporf, Household tems, toys, old wagon wheels, lamps, tables, antique china closet am beds. COLTS NECK Goroge Sale, Frl., Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. House west of fire house on Rt We're leaving for Ger< many. Dl NNO ROOM SET Complete.contemporary. ncluding six chairs and china closet. A-l condition new, sacrifice $700, GARAGE SALE Antiques, furniture, T pool table, Smm projector and screen. nused tems, etc Frl., Sat., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 97 Third Ave., {cor. of Gartleld) Atlantic Hinhlands! COLLECTORS Two albums of post, cards dated All holidays. Best olfer aller5:30p.m. 11,000 BTU COLDSPOT AR COND' 'ONER - One year old. Used one month. Ct S27?, wll sell for J EARS 4 h.p. Mlnr Bike. Lite new. Four Tionths old. Cost $200. Asking J150. Call K GARAGE SALE Saturday. April 3,9-5 p.m. 15 Rosalie Ave., Rumson. Household tems. GARAGE SALE Baby furniture, toys dishes, clothing. Friday/April 2,10 to 4.45 Twin Brooks Ave., Middletown. GRL'S BKE Bed, rug, typewriter, crib, milk can, slipcover fobrlc. Call 546- EARAGE SALE Household ond garden terns. April 1, 2 and 3,10 a.m.*4 p.m. 15.ocust Ter., New Monmouth. MACHNERY FOR SALE VASSEY-FERGUSON BACKHOE And front end loader, very good condition. Call after 5 p.m. NE NTERNATONAL BACKHOE LOADER One Ford Dump Truck* One White Tractor. Call M. MERCHANDSE WANTED WTQUE JEWELRY Top cash paid. _ES D;UX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. : air Haven. Tues.-Sat, 11-5, or TOTLECTOR PAYS TOP CASfl'FOR LD TRANS or will trade HO., 027, O or ilondord gauges NAN JOHNSON BUYS AND BUYS from an entire household to a single Hem, furniture, antiques, lewelrv, silver. mmediate cash. You get top dollar for your things.- ANTQUES Tllfony tems, toys lurolturc, china, painting's, statuary, coins, ghtlng fixtures. Carved oak dining room ileces. Copper Kettle Antiques. Oakhurst or WANTED Used Oriental Rugs Chinese and Persian Also Wall Tapestries REDMAN GALLERES CON COLLECTONS Gold and silver coins, war nickels. Will poy tap current narket. Example: silver dollars $2 and ip. Mr. Romeo, _ ' POOLTABLE-Slotttop.4'/ix» Call Mr. Don 11-5 p.m NEED MONEY? Sell your gurj/newv used. Also buying sliver coins or silver. LD FURNTURE AntlquesAchlna' glassware, art objects ond brlc-a-brac. mmediate cash for anything and everything. iruscil's, 25 East Front St PETS AND LVESTOCK OOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER >OGS Cosh paid tor pedigreed inters. : A N N E C O L L E G E NC; or 542- B36.. ENGLSH SPRNGER 5PANELPUPS kkc registered mother and father ex-huntrt and family pets after 6:30. 1JDOLY EASTER GFT-BeautlfuT GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPES 8 weeks old, AKC registered and shots. Call BOX STALLS FOR RENT ilddlotawn Area Private Farm Phone GREAT DANES Hacks or fawns HORSES BOARDED S60 per month Llncroft-Mlddletown area Call RSH SETTER PUPPY AKC, chamilon line, six weeks old WO BOX STALLS Paddock ond poijre for rent. Colts Neck-Freehold area, rlvote, good. Phone 4S HOUSES FOR SALE FOR BEAL SERVCE N REALESTATE ' Consult a Member of Rod Bank Area MLS ml PETS AND LVESTOCK Th» Daily Rejffcter, Red Baqt-Mifl<fletovTi,N, J- yedne»rlay, M«rch_31« HOUSES FOB 8A1E. GREAT DANE PUPS AKC n.. shots, wormed,. Cropped. Health tee. Termsovollobie FREE Male dog [with dogfood) Port Collie and English terrier. Paper trained. Does tricks- Great pet! MALE TOY POODLE AKC Registered. 11 months old. All shots. S80. Coll " WANTED TO BENT VE NEED Five or six. 2-3 bedroom ~ ' ' Homes, furnished or unfurnished AS to S350 per month tor ncomlnc, jnel. THE BERG AGENCY Rt. 35! Mlddlelown MN-SCHNAU26R PUPS - AKC, multichamp bloodline. Docked, cropped. Call PLEASURE HORSE Chestnut mare. Registered thoroughbred. 15 hands. 12 years. S200. Call ! after 5 p.m. SAMESE KTTENS Champion stock.!15 each. Call ] SEALPONTSAMESE KTTENS Utler trained DACHSHUNDS, CHHUAHUAS, POODLES AKC pups. Beautiful, love children. Very reasonable. Deposit holds " PERSAN KTTENS 9weeks, male. Coll after 6 p.m. 130/ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP Female,' AKC registered. Large boned, black ond tan. Must sell, SO LHASA APSO AKC. Beautiful male and female puppies. Paper trained. Guaranteed. Terms available DALMATAN PUPPES 5 weeks old. Wormed. RABBTS, also S7 LABRADOR RETREVER PUPS - AKC. Black. Excellent temperament. Great tor petsorflem.coll , [SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPS (mini cot-,ues),akc,sableandwhlte. Coll ' APRCOT POODLES Males, AKC shots, champion bloodline. Call DALMATANS - AKC. Five males, four females. Call REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS 'RED BANK Luxury high rise apartments. mmediate and future occupancy. Monmoulh County's finest centrally, air-.condltloned building. Studios, one, two 'and three bedrooms. Swimming pool,,sauno rooms, boat morlna ond garages on premises. 24-hr, doorman. Rlverview Towers, 28 Riverside Ave WATERFRONT EXECUTVE RENTAL 1 Three bedrooms, three baths. $450 per.month. BAHRS REAL ESTATE FFCENCY TWO-ROOM APARTMENT Available with or without maid service. LEONARDO MOTEL, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 291^614- 'SEA BRGHT tfew ^iialo efficiency apartments. Corpeted, utilities paid. No pats. No lease. S120 mo. Security 'FURNSHED Two-room efficiency apartmerrf, utilities ncluded* nquire 191 'Mapla Ave., Red Bank. TWO-BEDROOM MOTEL APARTMENT Overlooking river. ncludes summer and winter health club ond all utilities. Yearly lease. $350 a month. 842-W37. ' SMALL 3Yi ROOMS AND BATH Ugstglrs. Security required. $140 month UNRRNSHED APARTMENT Leonardo. Three rooms and both, all utilities. Suitable adults. No pets. Call belwleen 4 6 p.m HGHLANDA APARTMENTS 10 OCEAN BLVD. ATLANTC HGHLANDS, N.J. FNEST LUXURY Luxury 1hree bedrooms, V/t baths Luxury two bedrooms/2 baths SOCAL SERVCE AGENC/- Seeking rental units tor clientele. f you have houses or apartments to rent, call , Ext No commission nvolved. ROOM AND BOARD Wanted in famll type home Tor young adult. Female. Rep Box C-106, The Dally Register, Red Bonfc. YOUNG MARRED COUPLE - nte ested n renting house- or portion of hous< n Red Bank area beginning n July. Hu band s employed at Bell Labs and purs n Matters Degree. Wife is also going to co lege. Please call FURNSHED ROOMS EATONTOWN AREA CALL Alpine Manor Hotel Special off season rates. Hotel room with moid service. J2O week. Mote rooms. $35 week ond up, Portland Rd, Highlands j. PRVATE 'ENTRANCE Woman only Mlddlelown area. Close to bus stop. Col between 3 ond 6 p.m. llarge ROOM With shower. First.floor. Private entrance. Call 9-4 p.m., t p.m., 'RED BANK Large roan for mature ibuslnesimon. Parking and private en- 1rance.741-!!B96. GARAGES FOR RENT GARAGE SPACE WANTED Ne Shrewsbury-Shrewsbury area, for antlqu tar used occasionally evenings REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE A LFE STYLE N RUMSON This custom-built Colonial s to* cated high n the heart of this prestige community. Five minutes to country clubs and beach. Superb school system. Your family's privacy s assured on the 2.6 acres n the estate area. Entrance hall, three.exposure living rooms with fireplace, "12-for-dinner" dining room, paneled family room/ den, planning room for the "Mrs." o(f the eat-n kitchen. Mosier bedroom suite with sun deck. Three additional bedrooms, four baths, basement/ screened porch, flagstone terrace. Gracious living for $125,000. HALL BROS, REALTORS Roger F. Corens, Pres, 613 River Rd. 7il-7&8&. Fair Haven Member Multiple Usflng "Luxury four rooms, one bedroom * Featuring terraces overlooking the highest/ most scenic point on the Atlanllc coastline adfolning a beautiful marina. ncludes air conditioning, swimmln pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxur apartments. _ Call or visit superintendent* , Brounell-Kramer Management Co. 'STUDO APARTMENT Private en trance, all utilities. S150 month. Three months' security and one-year lease retjulrcd. Call ATTRACTVE - Nicely furnished tw rooms, bed-living room, kitchen. Convenient. Gentleman preferred SPACOUS Three-bedroom air cond tloned oparlment in modern bi-tcvel dwelling, $330 per monih ncludes ALL utuitl PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor, MODERN THREE-ROOM Furnlshet apartments. Ealontown. No pets , RED BANK Three large rooms, furnished. First floor. Convenient location, ] Canal St. ONE-BEDROOM Kitchen with dining area/ living room, bath.'couple or woman. Phone741-?M7 after 5:30 p.m. COMMERCAL RENTALS. OFFCE SPACE 788 Broad St. Shrewsbury HREE ROOM OFFCE *100 per month. Lease. HALL BROS.. Realtors 'RED~BANK Office for rent, furnished. Heat and utilities supplied. $85 month.* Coll AR-CONDTONED OFFCES Reasonable rent, immediate occupancy. Apply 5erpico's, 101 Monmoulh St.. Red Bank, next to Cortlgit Theater. OFFCE SUTE-RED BANK 75* sq. ft. n excellent location. Desirable for any profssslon. Ca\l between 9 and 5. MODERN AR CONDTONED OFFCES Reasonable. 30 Linden P., Red Bank, " hone FFCE Two rooms, nearly 30O 1. Suitible any business. Air conditioned. East =ront St.,- Red Bonk. $ 'PROFESSONAL OFFCE SPACE Ap. xfmately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime office pace n professional zone cf Red Bank, immediate occupancy. Will decorate end partition to suit. Attractive long-term ease availoble. Coll HOWARD B. DEX- TERASSOCS. 74/ RED BANK AREA Highwoy location. New office building. Rooms and suites,avallable. Colt BROAD ST., RED BANK FRST FLOOR OFFCE5UTE mmediately available; 1200 square feet* ill utilities ncluded. Call DSTNGUSHED OFFCES Locattd n center or Red Bank Business.district. ' Central Air Conditioning] ; Self Service Elevator Private Parking Space Complete Janitorial Service ndividual Thermostatically Controlled Heat i Wall-to-Well Carpeting: 54 Broad Street Red Bank Call far appointment to nspect HOUSES FOR RENT WDE SELECTON OF RENTALS ~urnished and unfurnlshedt mmediate CCUponcy. SAMUEL TECHER AGENCY*, Occonport Ave,» Oceanpart, to S35O Per Month THE BERG AGENCY Rt. 35 Middletown LTTLE: SLVER Three bedrooms. S2/5" plus utilities. One month's security. References required RGE LVNG ROOM Dfnlno room, 1 lichen, (our bedrooms, full basement, talking distance to all conveniences and ransportallon. Call evenlnos or 'eekends. SHREWSBURY - Three bedroom ranch, furnished, washer, dryer, recreation room with TV and bar. Available Apr. 13, S45D lonth * KEANSBURG One-room rear house. Furnished. All utilities ncluded. $35 week. Call , 6 to 9 p.m.. WATERFRONT EXECUTVE RENTAL Three bedrooms, three baths. $450 per ionlh. BAHRS REAL ESTATE, fi72-l«m. DDLETOWN Cottage on beautiful 20* Lre estate n exclusive area ot Mlddleiwn. Two bedrooms, two baths, sunken vlnb room, dining area. Enclosed porch, wo-car oarage, Lease and security rewo-car oa GENCYJ V. KEANSBURG Two-bedroom house. ;225 per month plus utilities. Month's secu- ty. Call iottage Two rooms and bath. Furnished or unfurnished HGHLANDS One-bedroom bungalow, urnlshed. Alt utilities ncluded. On bus ne. $ alter 2 P.M. EANSBURG Furnished four-room JUSC, bath. $135 plus utilities, one month's SCUrlty. Call NCROFT Four-bedroom, two-oalh me. Convenient location. $350 per onth. April occupancy. Lease, references id security required. Call afler 8 p.m, EAUTFUL COUNTRY ESTATE 2V7 ooded acres, brook, pool. $450per ionth.com afler 6 p.m. :ED BANK Six rooms, unfurnished. cor school, shopping, station. 134 Maple.ve.AvallQbleMayl. RVER VEW Brand new brick and frame bmev. el. Ttirw bedrooms, 1'h baths. 22* den. Attached two-car garage. Underground lown sprinkler. Have tun choosing your colors'. Asking A. FRED MAFFEO Realtor 569 River Rd., Fair Haven ""CENTER HALL COLONAL Don't miss this charming home n rustic area of Fair Haven. Three large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, paneled den* cam room. Awinner n the mid $50's. RAY VAN HORN REALTOR Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day B04 River Rd. FatrHavtn ' FAR HAVEN CAPE JUST REDUCED! Four bedrooms, tiled bathroom, fireplace! enclosed porch, basement oame room with bar( air conditioning. Room for second bath upitairs. Really fine condition. Now only t26,90o for quick sale. Call today! ' TED HALL AGENCY Realtor 733 River Rd. Fair Haven FAR HAVEN COLONAL On a lovely, quiet street of executive homes. Walk to schools, shops and river. Living room,.dining rooip, super kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, 2Vs baths. Paneledrecreatlon room. Two-car garage. Many extras. Realistically priced at JS4,90O. JOHN F. ANDERSON AGENCY Rlt 635 River Rd. GEC Realtors Fair Haven FAR HAVEN An deal home for the youna family, Sunny, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, paneled eat-n kitchen, four bedrooms* (or three and a den), large rear patio. Mature plantings enhance the.attractive setting. One block to school. Ask* ng 528,900. Hall Bros./ Realtors. Roger F. Cozens, Pres. 813 River Rd. 74-B696 Fair Haven Member Multiple Listing CARRAGE HOUSE!! Three secluded acres of giant trees and parkllke setting! Five bedrooms, 31i baths. Perfect for laroe "with t" family. Sylvan pool n choice-setting teenagers room. One of a kind! Asking $73,500. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS M0 River Rd., Fair Haven BOATMAN A new Colonial, only 8 months old/ over* looking the water. Four king size bed* rooms, 2Va tiled baths, family room with fireplace, new carpeting ond central air conditioning. Docking facilities for boat. Execulive transferred. Only 551,900. PAULBRAGAR REALTOR 7W Broad Sf Shrewsbury ;RED BANK RUMSON AND MLE? AROUND Multiple Listings. Send for ree catalog of modest homes, farms, polo-1 tla Rumson estates, waterfronts, acreage,! lots, business opportunities. Ray Sti mdn; Realtor "Our S3rd Year" 48 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury n Case You Wonder Where t's At t's all fiere n these charming, custombuilt homes nestled on a quiet street in Atlantic Highlands. Priced in Mid S3O/S Call or CHARMNG CAPE wilh great possibilities. Four bedrooms, two baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining' room. Den needs a little loving care. Love* 1/ Little Silver Area. Asking U4,900. Walker & Walker, Realtors Hwy Shrewsrwry NEW HOME Three-bedroom, wo-balh Colonial.20' eotin kitchen. Basement. $31,900. CROWELL AGENCY, JBELFORD Three-bedroom ronch, de*' lachfd garage, 5' crawl space. Newly dec- SSliS: SM'S-ME 11 * cppraliai - Asklnc FAR HAVEN Executive's Dome. Twoslorvj all custom built. Large foyer. Five bed*ooms, 2V* boths, three fireplaces, den with beamed celling, decorator designed kitchen and dinette, full basement. Air conditioning. 741-OJld, tt btotevswn" Lpfust'-Uavesinlt a/co.. Nine r r"oo'm'b]-level on Vj acre. Walk'to" school and bus. Country living. Three minutes to Marina, seven minutes to Ocean. «3, KEANSBURG New duplex house. Good 1 location, close to school and bus transportation. Each unit ncludes two bed-.rooms, modern kitchen, complete ceramic lied bath. Good ncome property , SHREWSBURY Six-room bungolow. Three small bedrooms, living room, dining oom, kitchen. Gas heat. Newly deca/ated. iubjecf to FHA appraisal. Asking 1)8,500 loll 67M?89. NEW AAONMOUTH - Three-bedroom, ranch n excellent condition. All apdllnnces ncluded. 130,500. Call HAZLET Cozy, two-bedroom ranch, 'riced below FHA approval. $19,900. drlcily no agents. For further nformalon. J& AONMOUTH BEACH M4,Y0O.~lsn~'tTt me now to treat you-jelf to a glorious re- rement home? We have a really chonnng expanded ranch wllh three bedroom-.. Vi baths, stunning Gclco kiichen. All fri loving core condition". Can we show f to ou? Exclusive Bach & Hill Really, 908- r431or4q3-43v<p.m.'s. WDDLETOWN - Center hall Colonial. ^"tural cedar shakes. Four bedrooms, r-'i tls*j ' Ol! m ol dining room, llvlna room. wfin flreplac*, family room, den, closed-in' >orc^'jwo-car oarage, full basement, (arse eamn klldien. Wooded iaf. 6/ NVESTMENT PROPERTES RED BANK TwoFomnyCoptCalSWSgnMmy rental. UUD0. Slx-room home wbli Mporate threwown bungalow. Siiculd gro» S20O monthly rout* ,900. iseven-room dupltx g r a n monthly rental. J25.MO. cigni-room duplex. 12(0 monthly gmsf rental. S26.D0O. C room, three-family. M25 grosj mmfltv rental H room, lour-tamlly. SHO gros* lmnmr i rental. S Excellent 15-room, four-family. 364S grass monthly rental. 5S CALLTOOAYFOR DETALS TED HALL AGENCY Realtor 733 River Rd. Fair Haven HOWELLTWP CANDLEWOOD YOU'LL N EVER BELEVE......that this much house con actually bt> yours. The brick ond shake-tront Coionl design offers you four huge bedroom)/ Th baths, and a beautiful paneled family room ecmplple with a brick fireplace. Dod Witt like the full basement ond the roomy two* CGr goroge, and you*[l aft enfoy the com. fort ot central oir. But the f rostina on this coke is in the tree shoded reor vorcl.atl n-ground Hx32 swimming pooli fenced 'and ready for your summer pleasure. All located n a top area, with fine schools omf convenient shopping* ond priced ot a mod. est ,900. BEN ALPERN, Realtors 46 W. Main St. Freehold Open7doys ENVABLE LOCATON Cfio.ee setting n Fair Haven's River OaVf. Six year old "natural shingle" Colonial with four lovely bedrooms and two both* l d F l l * f i l with four lovely bedrooms and two both* plus powder room. Flreploc* n family room (beamed ceilings and boolcstielves). Central air conditioning. Beautiful recreation room n basement Asking Central air conditioning. Beautiful recr tion room n basement. Asking 159,500. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS MORveTRd. FalrHaven McCUE, nc. M Offers your dream property now. Elfimt acres on Naveslnk Rlv-r Road, MlddV town* adjacent to golf dub. Property contains large fresh water lolwsfockca wllti live ond an nvestment to own. Csll os todoyond b«y this atvsmo. REALTORS Rirnism HOLMDEL BEAUTY.Tiree-oedroom ranch and expaastort for two more bedrooms. Living; room* dining) room, kitchen^ full basement. n lovely r MfRg. wooded area of Holmdel. New Don't wait. $5S^)00. Realtors 294 Brood St. Red Bank 5 Corners, Middletown H 67-2SM OCEAMPORT AREA Lovely threapedroom ranch with critoched ooroqca Modern kitchen. A real buy at S2M0V. FM* mgniborhooa. ON SOUTH SHREWSBURY RVER - with 75* dock, 350* frontags. Handsome ranch home. 173,500. Ray Sttllman, Realtor "OwiardVoar" m Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-tVSOO LTTLE SLVER new. Four bedrooms. On a hall f OS* room. (or wooded lot. Llvlna room, cttnlni kitchen. Two baths. Family room. oarage. Basement. Excellent ~ flu commuter. Owner asking * JOHN F. ANDERSON AGENCY Ponltnn CM River Rd. Fair Haven 74M77 CENTRAL CaNBTON AR CaNBTONNG Charming custom built Cape n Oltfe Shrewsbury. Four large bedrooms, two lull tiled bams, living room wllh beautiful stone hearth. Formal dlnlna room, eamn kiichen. Finished basement. Two-car garage. Secluded grounds. A buyfltuitsoo, HOME WTH NCOME n Red Bank. Larpe attractive oldef rwrrte presently divided nto two lovtly opart* ments. (9 rooms and 2 baths n all). Five garagei with usable space (40x20). Excellent location. 532,500. Owner RVER OAKS RANCH Wooded lot. Excellent Rumson-Fair Havm schools. Center holt opens to 15x24 living room with fireplace* paneled den* eof-ln kitchen. Dining room with sliding doors to >atio. Three bedrooms, two baths, recrtov ion room n basemen.. Principals only. r 4M0W. COOPERATVE.APARTMENT Tw* bedrooms. Nc* rendition. Vail Homes. Call MAT A WAN SrotFimore. Oxford Park. colonial. Three bedrooms. Wooded lot. Two-car garage. Wall-to*woll carpeting. Swim club. Many extras. 514% astumo&le mortoogc. $37,500. Coll 566-<l». ' RUMSON Friendliest street n town. Three bedrooms, fvuolwfhi, eat-n kltchtn, dining room, paneled den, living room with fireplace. (37,900. Principals only. Ul- RE-FAB COTTAGE - S x40. CWH itructed on heavy steel framework, reody \o move to your property, nor on foundation. 2x4 and 2x6 construction, 16" centers. Cedar clapboard siding. Heavy aluminum awning windows, storms and scrwm. nferior antique birch paneling* heavy nsulation walla, roof, floor. HoFalr heat.»- gal. gas water heater. Large bedroom, firtj ball, living room, and kitchenette. WolMowall ccrpeling. nspection nvited Hoziet area. ;. RARE COUNTRY ESTATE Grounds, trees and shrubs; main house Ms Revolutionary Era atmosphere with beamed ceilings, wide-board floor* and fireplace* to match. Other features nclude rental cottage, tennis court, greenhouse, s*vera.l barns brook possible) pond site and enough land for a few animal*. HAROLO LNDEMANN, Broker, eatontown. 5« HANDYMAN'SSPECAL Older Colonial. Three bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, fuirbaih, iront porch, full basement, detached two-.at garage. Liberal financing. Asking $14,500. Anxtoui for offers. THE KRWAN C0^A. o ANY Realtors, ilberon Three-bedroom mmaculate lape Cod. Carpeted and al! appliance!,.andstaped ond fenced. deal location. teal value at $25,900. Westmoreland flency M.,.LDE SHREWSBURY Four-bedroom, V'j-both, 95' ranch. 24" living room/ counry kitchen. Secluded prestige acre, two slocks to railroad. Terms. $49, X1 sr ^EW SHREWSBURY RANCH Four jedrooms, V/i baths, Faroe eat-n kiichen. Carpeted living room-dlningoreo. Paneled den. Garage. Large fenced yard on 80x200 3iot. June occupancy. Principals only..38, WE THNK T S SOMETHNG SPECALAT*2A rooms. V/i baths, oarage, fenced proprty. Maintenance free-copper roof. A-l ondltlon. Excellent location n Keyport. his house has a lot of old fashioned chorm lixed wllh a lot of modern conveniences <hich all odds up lo a reol comfortable ome. Built like Fhey used to build them. all WALKER & WALKER, OTS AND ACREAGE RED DANK AREA On South Shrewsbury River, 130' frontage: new creosoted htilfchpnri; wonderful sile for your riverfront home and boot dock; tllgn and dry. A real buy at SB,000. ON PLUM STREET - New Shrewsbury. near Nonce Rd. Higi af wllll trees mx.no: ON BARNEGAT BAY -tot 100x100' foeinq three miles of open water, wllrtslde lasoon for boat slip. Finest location on the rayfront wllh soumrast exposure. $25,000. Ray Stillman, ReaJlftr. QadXjcr" «8Hwy3f 74M40O t'ommercal PROPERTY ULDNG Shore area sq. t. one loor. Good for manufacturing, needle nustry. turnllurer furniture 3howroomi clc..vallable within a short period. Coll tkal ESTATE WANTED STNGS OF BSTTBR HOMES-n :eansburo -AAiddletawn -Hotlei holmdel. ne Smolko Agency. 717.QT23. Colts Neck Holmdel Ve ha«ready qualified buyers, so for fast fflclent service, >call J.D. ROCHE, Realor, Rt. 34, Colls Neck Member laultlplclistlnqservl ce. STNGS URGENTLY NEEDED N A-" inlfc highlands, Highlands, Leonardo ajid love-ilrk. BROOK'AGFNCV, ft Ffrif ve., Atlantic Hlahlandi Wf-t7!7.

22 Board Okays Teachers n Matawan MATAWAN - The Regional Board of Education has approved the retiring of the system's teachers even though contracts for the school year liave not been agreed upon. The board, at a brief special session, agreed to notify those teachers in the system who will be retired for the next school term. The board employs teachers for the five elementary schools, two middle schools and a high school, within its jurisdiction. Dispute Lingers For the second straight year, Che district had to send its contract talks into factfinding after a state-appointed mediator failed to settle the salary dispute between the board and the Matawan Regional Teachers Association. The present starting salary for teachers possessing a bachelor'js degree is $7,300 per year. t is reported the association is seeking a raise to $8,00i)'for starting teachers on the first step of the salary guide. 4 Arrested n City n Drug Cases LONG BRANCH - Four persons were arrested by city police over the weekend for possession of marijuana and non-narcotic drugs, Arrested late Saturday were Philip A. Picciotti, 19, of. 54 Sixth Ave., and Leslie C. Taubes, 21 of Scarsdale, N.Y. Nancy C. Takacs, 19; of ' New Brunswick, was arrested yesterday by Detective James M. Appleby and Patrolmen Anthony Gervolino and Nelson Joline. City Detective James Jones last night arrested Judy Gusmano, of 410% Second Ave., where the four suspects were alleged to have been in possession of the drugs Saturday night. The suspects were released in bails ranging from $2,000 to $500 pending a hearing before City Court Judge Jacob Rand April 8. Fraud Count s Dismissed FREEHOLD - County' Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. has ordered a judgment of acquittal for Yvonne Tominus of 116 Broad St., Keyport, when the state failed to prove a prima facie, case. Miss Tominus was charged with obtaining money by false statements from the county Welfare Board between Aug. 1, 1967, and Dec. 1,1968. The indictment did not specify the amount of money. The judge dismissed charges of fraud against the' defendant. Sidney. Sawyer of Keyport, represented Miss To-, minus. Assistant County Pros-' ecutor John A. Petlllo presented the state's case. Youth Arrested n Drug Case LONG BRANCH - John Roddy Jr., 18, of 343 Joline Ave., was arrested in the senior high school and charged with possession of hashhish - and marijuana. Bail was set for the youth at $200 until a court appearance before Municipal Court Judge Jacob Rand April 27. Arresting officers were Lt. Michael rene and Detective Jerome Hamlin. Police said the usual procedure following that type of charge would be automatic suspensionof school. \_ A helicopter oncctiauledan <atire prefabricated restaurant to a resort on a mountain in New Jer/sey. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice American Lamb Only Whole Oven Ready fc>. L LAMB CHOP SALE! Tasty Well Trimmed SHOULDER "» LON, Swift Premium Lean BACON f AGON DEL DEPT. SvS ~»L i«.iit,«..tiit»i.i«~>ii.»irip".«««.h PROGRESSOSOUPS English Dinnerware Only /WTH EACH S 5 PURCHASE..*^r No limit, Buy os many oi YOU like. No coupons needed. One Piece with $5 pur- - chase Two Pieces with $10 purchase Three Pieces with $15 purchase...etc mported Dinnerware by ENOCH WEPGWOOD (TUNSTALL) LTD. What could be more exciting? This dinnerware comes to you from the world-famous district of Staffordshire, where the tradition of craftsmanship, goes back hundreds of years., Cut from Young Com Fed Porkers PORK CHOPS or ROAST EndCut BARTLETTPEARS 4! FoodtownSvrirlDre* SHOULDER PORK CHOPS C YouJoMMon! 'Only SERVCE FOR 8 Center Cut b.' each piece LOW EHD PORK CHOPS *. 69 C Quart wed Pork Loin ' HA( 9-11 End Si Center Cut Chops b. PORK CHOPS OrtlorSlew *.79' 1* TiA BAGS«^,39.^69* p ' m M f&$ ite.i.»i,it. l.i.rjb,!,.i,m. P.i.w FRANKFURTERS ""*«: Y * 5 CAiDY * *- 3* Feodtmn CooknlSolami «r '.... BOLOGNA ^79'M. Foodtown tiguliir or Tfeldc Uon SLCED BACON Hgnrnl-S-b. con f «.99._«_ CANNED HAM 3 '*" *2» Honml SSui Con or JokaSfe.d HARD SALAM 57' 1 DANSH HAM iu. 79' APPETZER "n your house serve Schickfouu" SCHCKHAUS LVERWURST -,, b. ^n your houw itrv» Sthkkhoui" KELBAS SCHCKHAUS b. 99' BATATA CAklt 9O< ^'"'""""''M'M-#,#!,»< POTAl V SALAD ft. *y PDACTA DAUAA T-wo~w.li, ssra5ta ROMANO SWSS CHEESE (WhefeAvoiloble) SEAFOOD D.CUK.. Cr.r SOLE FLLT 60/70 Count - 5-lb bo«f 1.9* Mib.49 MEDUM SHRMP ib 89 CODFSH FLLET n.99 rf#sn won R#ooy ^ ^^ BLUE FSH n.69 (Where Available) Crisp California ceberg LETTUCE * iiiid, Chitkit Putt. (Jicktu ll-.r, Wt^.l-rr onk Grar > wiihgrnif KurttntolRilhGinvlEnnifl^KltltMiL CAT FOOD 21 i Pride olthi Form Whot>& CUT YAMS.NECK OF LAMB *.45 C For Potting or Broiling 'SHANK OF LAMB»49 C 29 KEEBLER COOKES 2 *. 6 9' FG BARS $i% A.iorl.d & WhHt Solt-wevi., oqc BATHROOM TSSUE ^^69 C WHOLE KERNEL CORN 7ll $ V vkfoodlownchunkliohlmmlinol 1 TUNA FSH 3v 1 -con $ 1; APPLE SAUCE Fresh Produce Co«dEo<ng No Wo.lt ColHornk. ' '' BROCCOL Colirornio Crttn Glob* ARTCHOKES Extra Fancy Mclntoih : APPLES 'Sl Florida Jul» ORANGES LEMONS mmmmm&mmm u^33 c 2,.39 C 3 49' ' 10,;39 c Uon Mtoty Country Stylt SPARERBS *S9< Far Stuffing or Sttw BREAST OF LAMB»19' CHASE &SANBORN ALL GRNDS COFFEE 'Chase A > V J 2-lb. can $1.57 FROZEH F Frozen Almond, Blueberry, Maple Crunch, or Raspberry SARA LEE COFFEE SHOESTRNG; POTATOES ' Swift Coldmint r CHOCOLATE FOODTOWN DALY Foodtown Regular MARGARNE 1-lb. $ pkgs. Food)own Naturo) MUENSTER SLCES './ 56' VELVEETA 12c (yjj Liquid Swift Brookfield Pork Sausage 16-ox. roll 65' Uon M«oty qvlor Slyli.79 SPARERBS f. Ml Cnit A Otan!!«Wilt 1 Dwk» TURKEY ROAST **. 69' AJAX 2c off Foaming Cleanser, can PAMPERS CmnGlant NBLETS CORN PawbrDiurgmt Shampoo Swift Broum-n-Scrve Sausages // or. 69 C (Wlmnalabb) 7-os. Swift Chubs 11 Ham Salad u. pkg. 45c Sand. Spread 8-o;. pkg: 45c Bologna Boi.pkg. 51c.\ (W»r<flvolatM Prictt effective through Saturday, April 3. Not rnponiible for typogrophkal <rrar». W» rinrvs tht right to limit quantitin. Mtmlwr Twin County Croctrt, Middletown, N. J. Rl. 35 & Ml. Hill Road Matawan, N. J. 126 Main St. Toms River, N. J. Rout? 37 Freehold, N.J. ParkAv&&Hwy.33 Toms River, N. J. Fisher Blvd. West End, long Branch, N. J. West End Court & Mark Place Wanamassa, N. J. Sunset Ave. rieor Wickapeclto Ave. SeaBrighf,N.J. HoOOceanAve. Farmingdalc, N. J. 10 Bank Street Jackson, N. J. '7Brook Plata ONY 22 TleDrilyBeitister, % Register, Red B«nk«MWdlrto«n,N.J., B«rik«MWdlrto«-ii,N. J., Wednesday. Marjih Mufti *l,ivn 31,1971 _ ^^ ^ ^ Red Bank k Council Modifies* School Budget Cuts.».. «... \. _,*.-_... i-«i- -* _ - -J u «,..*- * trnrrarnintr hnrtv Jr*nti/*prnino flav win rati fin a] exdgt BED BANK - Having The $16,000 capital outlay to cut that particular item. School. lack of a second, however, governing body concerning flay educational experiences Sliced.$173,125 from the defeated local school budget two pay for new audio visual manone and Theodore J. Labr- restore $14,685 to pay for a stands that the board plans to posed, controversial fourolds.. item which was restored is to Councilmen Michael Ar- And, Mr." Arnone tried to Mayor O'Hern said he under- the cut of $34,000 for the pro- tfor the borough's four-year- weeks ago, the Borough Council has changed its mind and Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern one-half of a planned $20,000 a team from Columbia Uni- though the council has elimi- This had been the most tion two weeks ago, the counterialsecque also tried to restore study of the school system by go ahead with the study even year-old program. n cutting this appropria- given back $22,000. said the council had been told appropriation to provide versity. nated the funds. controversial new item in the cil said that it felt the overwhelming defeat of the Of the total restored, however, only $6,000 goes back ey as it lacked the authority Farr Tract Elementary any of the members of the provided a program for half- board's budget was an in- 'that it must restore this mon- teacher orientation at the new Study Still Eyed No mention was made by board's budget. t would have nto the current expense? portion of the budget, the. re- FOODTOWN SUPERMARKETS CARRY A His motion failed for the mafnder goes back for COMPLETE SELECTON OF PASSOVER FOODS. planned capital outlay purchases, and at the direction of the state Department of Education. The council restored the iililitfe money during a 45-minute special meeting at which a minority of the six-member governing body tried unsuccessfully to restore an additional $24,685. The total amount of the current expense budget of the board of education is now $1,110,785. Transit s Funded The $6,000 put back by unanimous vote of the governing body s for paying for additional bus transportation. dication of public rejection of the program.., Mayor O'Hern said that he would have supported further restorations to the school budget, particularly those suggested by Dr. Arnone and Mr. Labrecque. " would have voted for both of them," he sail -The mayor, however, only votes in case of a tie among the six councilmen. WE GLADLY REDEEM U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS DNNES PUTE.. SAUCER *'» each is, BECAUSE YOU (ARE AND SO DO WE... Slop Pollution with these NoPhoiplwt«,NoNT*, ' DTWN. DETERGENT 4?;? 59* Phoiphot* Fre* * ^ A $l 69 BO D DETERGENT ^ PFD DETERGENT - $ 1 79 No Photphdte Octtrgsnt ^m -^ MRACLE WHTE '-" 79 l Cleaner MR.»*«26«CLEAN 40-or. king size WTH THS COUPON - Coupon good atanyfoodlown Suptrmorhcl. Limil om p»r odull famllr. Coupon nptm Salurday. A(M). k Mlg.Cpri. R B 3/31 aipthiscoup"oir 7c6ff Vf AV 13c i label Shortening SPRY. 42-ot. can WTH THS COUPON Coupon good at any Foodtown Supfrmarictl, ;<A Lhnll cm p«adult lamllr. _Coupon tipirti S J * " CUP THS COUPON SAVE 13c All Purpose Coffee CHOCK FULL O NUTS SAVE 20C Niagra FABRC FNSH Englishtown, N. J. 42 Main S. Neptune, N. 1. Route 33 WTH THS COUPON Coupon good ot any y Foodlown SuptnngHnt L Limit on* per aduh family. Coupon tiplr.ilalordor, April]. M f B. C p n. -. R B 3/31 ^ CLP THS COUPON ti WTH THS COUPON Coupon goal at any f oodtown Suparmarktt Umftonc CUP THS COUPON Port Monmouth, N.J. Hwy.36& BroyAve* Ked Bank, N. J. 36 Newman Springs Road