Troops Sort Mail in Emergency Call

Cr(>ss Reform Bills Passed by Senate SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, Milder Cloudy, milder today. Clew. FINAL Ing mild tonight. Sunny mild- Red Bank, Freehold er tomorrow. Long Braneh J EDITION (Se. D.Ulli, Por» ]) Montnouth County's Borne Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 188 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 18 PAGES 10 CENTS Troops Sort Mail in Emergency Call By BOB MONROE In Washington, House Democratic leader Carl Albert and Associated Press Writer his Senate counterpart Mike Mansfield joined in advising Federal troops began .sorting strikebound mail in New congressmen that the scheduled Easter recess might have York City today after President Nixon declared a national to be delayed. . emergency in the postal walkout. As the strike entered its "We may have a national emergency of considerable sixth day, more workers returned to their jobs but the walk- magnitude on our hands later this week," Albert told the out continued in key distribution cities. House. Congressional leaders in Washington told the House and Senate that,they may have to skip their Easter recess to Sen, Hugh Scott, the Republican leader, said Demo- stand by for possible emergency action. cratic and GOP leaders agreed after meeting with the Reaction among union leaders to the President's action President that no action should be taken on the pay increase ranged from doubt that the untrained servicemen could the strikers seek until the walkout ends. handle the job to expressions of fear of possible violence. NO CONFRONTATIONS There were no confrontations, however, as the first units of unarmed soldiers and sailors moved into the General Post Office and two substations in New York and began sorting the mountains of mail. The President announced his plan to deploy the troops during a nationwide radio-television address yesterday afternoon. "What is at issue then is the survival of a government based on law. Essential services must be maintained, and, as President, I shall meet my constitutional responsibiltiy to see that those services are maintained," Nixon declared. He singled out New York City for the first use of troops because that is "where the illegal stoppages began" but added that he would use military personnel elsewhere if necessary. Altogether, some 30,000 troops were involved. The Penta- gon ordered 2,500 men on active duty to the city, called up 12,01)0 members of the New York Army and Air National Guard and 15,000 Army, Navy and Marine Corps reservists HISTORY-MAKING MOMENTS — President Nixon it from the New York City area. shown on television screen af 2:17 p.m., EST, yester- SORTING MAIL IN NEW YORK CITY— U.S* Air Force members sort mail late last night at the General Post Postmaster General Winton M. Blount set up an emer- day, at ths precise moment he announced he was or- gency mail handling program in New York's metropolitan Offide in midtown Manhattan. The men, ordered -to New York by the President during the current postal work- area, and the troops were at work by late evening after dering troops to move the strike-Halted mails in New •rs walkout, were brought to the city from McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey. (AP Wirephoto) being given instructional briefings. YqrkCity. -.-'.•.. •'• State Postmen Expected Back on Job Today By BEN VAN VLIET voicing optimism that work- The vote came in Red Bank However, immediately fol- they refused to cross picket points, such as Red Bank, Boyle believes the President Postal workers in many ers in Jersey City and New- following a three - hour meet- lowing the NALC vote, the lines erected by the clerks. and have much of the mail is trying everything he knows New Jersey municipalities- ark, the state's two largest smaller postal clerks union, John Boyle, president of ready to be delivered. to create a private postal cor- ing at which three different which was picketing yester- including most of those in cities, also would vote to go : NALC local 924 in Freehold, Speakers at most of the poration to replace the Post Monmouth County—were ex- back. voted to end their day, voted 36 to 15 to end said his men would cross any postal meetings in Moomouth Office Department. pected back on the job this Meanwhile, federal troops four-day walkout. their walkout, which had been picket lines today to return County yesterday, had no love Workers in other key dis- morning. •moved during the night into The key vote came first called in support of the letter to work. for President Nixon's speech tribution points such as Lake- But whether mail service New York City's postoffices when the membership of Lo- carriers. Freehold Postmaster Leon- in which he. ordered the wood, Aforristown, and New will even begin approaching in an attempt to unsnarl a cal 633, National Association The final action came from ared Conway said he didn't troops into action. Brunswick also!havp voted to normal remains doubtful massive pileup of mail. of Letter Carriers finally vot- the Mail Handlers Union ' expect any terrific problem Harm Is Seen return to thejr-jobs. '• . since there still is virtually In Monmouth County worked 39 to 12 to return to work. which voted 8 to 6 to return in getting the main seryice "I think he's crazy," said Joseph J. Benucci, Newark no incoming mail because of ers in such key points as Red The NALC also voted to to their jobs. back to normal. Mr. Boyle. "I think his action postmaster, said he thinks his the continuing strike in the Bank, Asbury Park, and honor any picket lines which In Freehold, the striking He, like many postmasters, is going to hurt more than postal employes will vote to- major cities. Freehold all voted to return might be continued by the letter carriers had voted Sun- have daily been collecting the help." day to return to' their jobs. • Some federal officials are to their jobs this morning. other unions. day to return to their jobs, but local mail from distribution Like many co-workere, Mr. (See Postmen, Pg. J) Blue Cross Reform Bills Okayed By JAMES H. RUBIN troversial "open door" policy concrete step toward reform erage without regard to in- that can be accomplished TRENTON (AP) — Pro- at Rutgers pending legislative Of the insurance plan in many cidence of illness. without requiring the sub- posals for the first major re- approval of a bill curtailing years. Dumont contended that pri- scriber to remain overnight form in years of the New Jer- the financial independence of The package now goes to vate insurance firms have in the hospital. sey Bluercross insurance pro- - the-state-universityr the state Assemblyjvhere its (been blocking passage of the _.-.rrRequire._.that....npL more gram have been approved by —The Senate passed and chances of passage are un- measure for years because than one-third of the mem- the State Senate and face an- sent to the Assembly a con- certain. they prefer to "skin the cream bers of boards of directors, other test in the Assembly. • troversial measure to revamp The bills, which were given of the crop" — subscribers administering Blue Cross be The senate passed a pack- the seating plan in the new a push by the 56.4 per cent who have the lowest incidence representatives of hospitals age of bills Monday designed "Jersey Arrow" commuter increase in Blue Cross premi- of illness based on experience! and the medical profession. to stabilize the financial con- cars on the Penn Central Rail- ums that will take effect May • Under his prpposal, Du- One third of the members dition of Blue Cross and help road. Critics said the idea 1, include a proposal to pro- mont said, Blue Cross would would represent subscribers stem rising hospital costs. The would be a waste of ?45 mil- vide for "experience rating" be able to provide lower rates and the remaining third rep- measures were approved with lion. for the 3.5 million subscribers for normally healthier sub- resent the public at-Iarge. surprisingly little controver- First Step Seen to the hospital insurance plan scribers, making the plan —Reduce from 90 days to sy. The Blue Cross measures in New Jersey. more attractive and reducing 30 days the notice required In other developments: were sponsored by Sen. Same Level Held payments for hospital cover- for an increase in Blue Cross —The Republican majority Wayne Dumont, R-Warren, Currently, all subscribers age. rates. Blue Cross contended BACKING ISRAEL — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., third from left, and I.L. in the assembly voted to de- who said he regarded the are subject to the same rates Reserves Plunge that in the event of diminish- Kenen, editor of the Near East Report, second from right, were among speakers lay a bill financing the con- Senate approval as the first depending on their group cov- The latest increase in Blue ing reserve funds increases at last night's Solidarity With Israel Rally, sponsored by 50 Monmouth County Cross rates was prompted by should be permitted to take organizations. Others, from the left, are Deal Mayor Daniel Kruman; Abraham effect in a shorter period of the plan's financial woes. Klitzman, Belmar, chairman of the arrangements committee; Zimel Resnick, As- Blue Cross officials said their time to prevent the plan's reserves were diminishing at financial situation from grow- bury Park, executive director of the, committee, and Kenton Saroff, Little Silver, Bar Bailey Rule Eyed the rate of about ?2 million ing worse. president of Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson. (Register Staff Photol a month and the plan faced All bills passed the Senate bankruptcy without increased with little or no opposition. premiums. However, the measure provid- Other measures in Dumont's ing for "experience rating" By State's High Court package are designed to ac- cleared the upper house with Israel Jets Purchase complish the following: 22 affirmative votes, only one HACKENSAOK (AP) - Bailey has been directed to don H. Brown — trooped into —Permit coverage under more than the minimum re- The New Jersey Supreme show cause why he should not Pashman's. courtroom as two Blue Cross for out-of4iospital quired for passage. Court will decide whether be permanently barred from guards stood at the door to treatment. This move is Democrats generally ab- practicing in the state. . prevent the public and press Denial Is Hit at Rally controversial Boston lawyer aimed in part at discouraging stained on the bills. Republi- F. Lee Bailey will be per- Tight security prevailed at from entering. bospitalization of patients for cans control both legislative OAKHURST - The Nixon Dismayed but obviously mitted to practice in the the opening hearing yester- Bailey was removed by relatively minor operations houses by 3-1 majorities. Kenen was preceded at the state again. day and all witnesses were Judge Brown as defense law- administration's refusal yes- not dispirited by what sev- rostrum by Rep. James J. warned against making pub- yer for Harold and Dorothe terday to sell Israel the jet eral speakers described as a Howard, D-N.J. and repre- Hearings into Bailey's fu- aircraft she requested for de- ture are being held before lic statements. •Matzner prior to the start of iiiiiiiiiBiiiiniii switch in U.S. policy toward sentatives of N.J. Senators "I'm under oath," Bailey the Kavanaugh • DeFranco fense will make that nation Israel, the audience vigor- Clifford P. Case, a Republi- Superior Court Judge, Morris more vulnerable to Arab - PasJiman and transcripts will said in response to news- trials. His ouster followed a ously applauded declarations can, and Harrison A. Wil- men's questions in the court- sharp reprimand given him Soviet attack and harden that reversal of the Nixon de- liams Jr., a Democrat. Gov, be forwarded to the state's The Inside Story Arab resistance to peace ne- highest court in Trenton to room corridor. This,was in by the State Supreme Court cision would be in the United William T. Cahill, a Repub- reference to the rule against which said his behavior in- gotiations, I. L. Kenen, edi- States' best interests. ••Peti- lican, telegraphed his pledge determine what, if any, ac- Easter Promenade orchid winners are guests Page 8 tor of the Near East Report tion should be taken. The talking about the closed hear- volving pretrial publicity tions were signed urging the of active support for the Is- ings. "was so gross that we can- Monmouth Park's Centennial .'. ...Page 12 warned at a "Solidarity with President "to release for raeli cause. closed hearings are expected Israel" rally here last night. to run several days. The famed lawyer flew •not risk more of it." HawkS' baseball outlook for '70 Page 12 sale the necessary jet planes Mr. Howard, who received J and armaments requested by Bailey was ousted as de- from Boston in his twin-en- ' The high court took him to Dateline: Atlantic City Page 13 An overflow crowd esti- two-minute standing ovations fense lawyer in the Kava- gine jet. He was -acr task' for sending letters to mated at 2,000 jammed the Israel so she will be able to at the beginning and end of companied by Monroe L. ft0 governor, federal and Amusements _... 17 DAILY REGISTER defend herself from aggres- a speech frequently punctu- naugh - DeFranco murder Ocean'Township High School sion and terrorist attacks." Inker, an attorney from state officials alleging that The Chuck Wagon 13 PH0NE ated by audience cheers and cases in 1968 on grounds of NUMBERS auditorium for the rally, unethical conduct. Out-of- Massachusetts serving as his the prosecution had "pres- Classified Ads ..!._ 14-16 standing packed to the walls, The choir of Congregation applause, condemned the state lawyers may: practice counsel in this case. sured or bribed" its key wit- Comics 16 Main Office 741-WH sitting in the aisles and pour- B'nai Israel, Rumson,. was Nixon administration. policy P.ibllc Press Barred nesses. The court contended Editorials —. 6 Classified Ads __741-69M joined in a rousing rendition of even-handedness in the in New Jersey with permis- ing out into the halls to of the Hebrew folksong, sion of the trial judge. A cast of figures from the this violated legal ethics dur- Financial 18 Home Delivery __741-W10 demonstrate solidarity with Mideast. ing a pending trial. "Hava Nagila." Real Estate Salesman's DeFranco . Kavanaugh cases MMdletown Bureau 671-aw Israel and condemnation of (See .Israel, Fg. 2) Class. State approved. Long — including trial" judge Gor- Antiques the President's "no planes" The support for Israel last Lahgostinos 51.59. Bayshore Branch, Monmouth Regional, Uniform Sale LM decision. night was bi-partisan. Mr. Fishery, Red Bank. 842-4212. • Four Generations opening 8 Branch Bureau 222-MM Ocean Township, Red Bank Now in progress. Shirley March 24 at 10 a.m. 10 River- Television Salt for water softeners, de- Earn a High School Certifi- (Adv.) High Schools. Starts April 6th, Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. side A ve., Red Bank. Ann K. Women's News Sports Department 741-0017 livered, $3.75 per 100 lbs. Servi- cate. Adult classes begin April Buffet Tonight, $3.95. Rtim Call 741-5900. (Attv.) (Adv,) Roswell. (Adv.), soft, 775-0404.: "• (Adv.) 6Ui. Call 741-5900. (Adv.) Runner, Sea Bright, (Adv.) 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDUBTOWN. N. Li TUESDAY, MARCH 24,1970 Israel Jets Purchase R-FH Regional Mopts Denial Is Hit at Rally Teachers' Pay Schedule (Continued) Dulles policies of the 1950's." defensive capability must be RUMSON — The Rumson- was a report submitted by lications, "The Rumsonian," "We hear the reason for Calling for continued mili- maintained." Fair Haven Regional Board Mrs, Ethel Robinson and and "The Triskelion" for not selling them planes is tary and economic assistance "We hear many people say of Education last night unani- Robert Berberich, on the erroneous reporting and "ob- that the Israelis have air to Israel, Sen. Williams said that Jour or five world lead- mously adopted the 1970-71 work of a student committee scene language.", superiority," lie said, "I "The administration must re- ers should negotiate for Is- teacher's salary schedule. concerned over the growing George Miles, editor in chief' ' thought that's what it was all verse the completely unjusti- rael, decide what Israel Effective Sept. 1,1970 these problems of drug abuse of the Rumsonian editorial about. I thought we were fiable decision announced to- should do," Rep. Howard salaries will be as follows: which is trying to help in staff, defended his policy on happy Israel had air super- day. . .The U.S. in word and said, "What's wrong with let- bachelor's degree, $7,500 ris- the solution of a two fold the grounds of the "freedom iority- and we wanted to give deed must demonstrate to the ting Golda Meir and Abba ing in 14 steps to ?13,,200; problem. of the students to express them planes to make sure entire world that the integ- Eban (the prime minister master's degree from $8,300 This is the problem of edu- themselves, in their own news- they kept it. Certainly we rity of a secure State of and Um'led Nations ambas- in 14 steps to $14,000; and cating students about the paper." shouldn't be looking to equal- Israel is vital not only to sador) decide what Israel sixth year level, $9,000 in 14 physical, mental and legal ef- He maintained the paper, in ize things over there. . ." the national interests of the should do. . .at least we know steps to $14,700. fects of drug use; and work- an editorial, expressed its iMr. Kenen warned that the U.S. but to the interests of whose side they're on ..." Under the new schedule ing with students on an indi- own opinions which were the refusal to sell Israel the world peace." Condemnation Pushed all increases in the three vidual basis on personal fac- voice of the student body. planes she needs .to main- Sens. Williams and Case He urged his audience "to categories wiB be based on tors leading to drug abuse. "We believe in the veracity tain her deterrent strength and Rep. Howard scored Sec- join with me in the general meritorious service. All pre- Publications Hit of the reporter,' 'he said, "if will increase her vulnerabil- retary Rogers' proposal for condemnation" of "the re- vious salary guides now in ef- John Gauch of Fair Haven the facts were wrong, we ity to Arab-Soviet attack a "big power" Mideast peace cent alteration of American fect are repealed. criticized the two school pub- were editorializing." settlement, including the sta- policy" toward's Israel "be- "because the Russians will Should a teacher be rated have free time to strengthen tus of Israeli-held conquered cause that policy's wrong..." territory. Seated on the dais were unsatisfactory during the and train the Arab armies school year, progress.on the with new and more sophisti- "Our first goal in the Mid- Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- dle East must be. . .a just lina, R-Monmouth, Freehold- guide will be withheld for LongBranch School cated equipment and with So- the following year. When such and binding: peace," Sen. er Director Joseph Irwin and FOR ISRAEL'S SURVIVAL — Kenny Goldman,. 10, viet soldiers and techni- a teacher again reaches a cians." Case said in a letter read Freeholder Ernest Kavalek, Bradley Beach, is a rapt listener as speakers proclaim by Harry Green, a West Deal along with scores of reli- satisfactory rating, the Board Supplies Hushed In attorney. Peace can only gious leaders, mayors of Mon- hope for peace in the Midwest and Israel's survival at of Education shall determine Budget Cut OK'd He noted that the Soviets how his guide rating shall be come as a result of negotia- mouth County municipalities Solidarity With Israel Rally attended 'by an over-flow LONG BRANCH - A late figure, he said, or it could be had "rushed in all kinds of and presidents of county Jew- re-adjusted. tions between the Arabs and crowd estimated at 2,000 in Ocean Township High night session of the city's below the figure. replenishments" when the U. Israel; there can be no 'im- ish organizations. Eye Driver Course S. imposed a 135-day embar- School auditorium last night. (Register Staff Photo) Board of School Estimate posed' settlement. Abraham Klitzman, Bel- . The budget goes to City go on shipment of military The board, accepted for mar, was chairman of the shaved $200,000 from the pro- hardware to Israel in 1967. "Until that time arrives, . consideration a report by Council tomorrow night for committee for the rally, posed school budget last night The U.S. action also will the United States bears an Arthur W. Harmon, driver final consideration. which was sponsored by 50 Edward Seele, Court Clerk be interpreted as a weaken- especial responsibility for the education instructor, recom- to bring the figure down to Monraouth County Jewish or- ing of support for Israel and security of Israel," Sen. LOCUST — Edward T. mending "strongly" the board $5,581,637. Case's letter continued, "My ganizations. Charles Frankel, ter, Mrs. Mae Hamm of will harden Arab resistance Seele, 77, of 15 Browns Dock Brooklyn, and two grandchil- should adopt a "behind the Be wise... open a Wanamassa, was master of Following a brief session in to peace negotiations and em- position on this remains as Road died Sunday in River- dren. wheel" instruction program, ceremonies. the Junior High School audi- bolden Arab prosecution of it long has been. . .Israel's view Hospital, Red Bank. to complement classroom Arrangements are in work and instruction. torium,'the panel went into "their war of attrition" Mr. Seele was born in New charge of the William S. An- Checkvnasfer Mr. Harmon told the board a caucus meeting to resolve against her, he predicted. York and had lived in this derson Funeral Home, Red the budget question. The Mr. Kenen noted the ab- vicinity many years. Bank. that only ISO students could accounttoday be accommodated for behind board stayed in the session sence in new V.S, policy He was court cierk in Mid- the wheel training, out of 268 until long after midnight. statements of the traditional dletown and was a member County Births students eligible. assertion of our intent to of Middletown Fire Company Henry Halsall The board last night also maintain Israel's integrity. | and Fairview First Aid LONG BRANCH - Henry This number is governed agreed to appropriate an ad- He attributed this to the in- Squad. Halsall, 84, died yesterday at by the fact that one car, now ditional $200,000 from surplus RIVERVIEW Freehold Road, Freehold, son, available, can accommodate funds to the budget to lower creased effectiveness of Arab Surviving are his widow his home at 40 N, Seventh propagandists in exploiting Bed Bank Wednesday. Ave. three students for 12 out of 17 the amount to be raised by what Tie said is a dangerous Mr, and Mrs. Robert , Mr. and Mrs. Natale Bruno Mrs. Carrie Louise Snedeker nods for a total of 18 stu- local taxes to $4,251,198. Seele; a daughter Mrs. Don-* Mr. Halsall was born in dents per day. Mr. Harmon isolationist trend in this Thomas (nee Linda Shea), (nee Rose Binaco), 409 But- Southport, England. He lived Slices from the figure were country, born of objections 99 Maple Place, Keyport, aid M. Lindsay of River stated there are 78 students accounted for by a $150,000 termere, Interlaken, daughter, here for the past 50 years. desiring to take up such train- to the Vietnam war, and to daughter, yesterday. Plaza; two brothers, Allie cut from the current expense Wednesday. He was retired from the ing who cannot be accommo- stepped-up pressure from the Mr. and Mrs. Albert account and $50,000 from capi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ponte- Seele o! Tenafly and Charles Burroughs Adding Machine dated by the school. oil industry which, he said, Str'assburger (nee Linda El- Corp. and was a member of tal outlay. is reacting to Arab threats. corvo (nee Esther Warner), Seele of Hollis, N. Y.; a sis- Also heard by the board vatorski), 1514 Rustic Drive, Ban Child Labor the Asbury Methodist Church James Dennis, a member of The oil industry is kidding Asbury Park, daughter, yes- 229 Robbins Road, Shark Riv- and the Old Guard here. the local school system, asked itself, he suggested. He de- terday. BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Surviving are a daughter, Milder Crime Rise how the board arrived at a clared that a Mideast sweep er Hills, Neptune, son, Argentina's military govern- Mrs. Francis Miller, here; figure for the teachers' sal- Can w* help you? by the Arabs and their So-, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wednesday. ROME (AP) - Criminality ment has approved a law for- a sister, Mrs. Charles Brace aries. viet allies undoubtedly would Smith (nee Margaret Ryan), is on the rise but milder in Service is our biggest atttt Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cara- bidding employment of chil- of Cedar Grove, and two Sidney Greenspan, board bring nationalization of the 780 Harmony Road, East Italy, official statistics show. vello (nee Irma Quijano), 201 dren under age 14 in domes- grandchildren. oil industry there. Keansburg, daughter, yester- They report thefts and rob- president, said the figure was 10th Ave., Belniar, daughter, tic, industrial or commercial The Woolley Funeral Home beries far ahead of homicides "strictly an estimate." It Senatorial business kept day. Wednesday. CEN1BAL JEBSE1T BANK jobs, officials announced. is in charge of arrangements. In the rate increase. could be above the quoted uuuiiorr.D.i.c Sens. Case and Williams in JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ak- Washington. Neptune erstrom (nee Lorraine Lan- Concern Is Voiced des), 206 2nd Ave., Asbury Through an aide, Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr Park, daughter, Wednesday. Feder, Sen. Williams voiced '(nee Norma Haye), 137 Mt. concern albout "the serious Hermon Way, Ocean Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neighbor erosion of U.S. support for son, Wednesday.. (nee Kathleen Dulie), 309 Israel" and declared that Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown Hammond Ave., Bradley Secretary of State William (nee ,SftS?ieiIa Soverio), 1410 Beach, son, March 15. Rogers' "so-called even-hand- Shorebrpok Circle, Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. John McDon- ed approach" to the Mideast son, Wednesday. ald (nee Louise Tynion), 152 is "sliding backwards toward Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kline Plymouth Drive, Freehold, a renewal of the disastrous (nee Mary Gallagher), E. daughter, Friday. Weather: Cloudy and Milder Roy M. Silver Saul J.Rubin ^ Agency Supervisor Brokerage Manager Mostly cloudy this after- morning was 37. There was TIDES noon, high near 50. Tonight a trace of rain. Sandy Hpok clearing, low in the upper 30s. Tomorrow sunny, but MARINE Today - High 8:48 p.m. with increasing high cloudi- Cape May to Block Island: and low 2:42 p.m. ness in the afternoon, high Small craft warnings are in Tomorrow — High 9 a.m. in the low SOs. Thursday's effect for westerly winds to- and 9:24 p.m. and low 3:12 ^.Uttofiki_cloudy with a chance day and tonight becoming a.m. and 3:12 p.m. of ram. " ¥6uthwesterly~10""f6"~20~knots" For" Red Bank andr-RunK In Long Branch, yester- tomorrow. Visibilities more son bridge, add two hours; day's high was 49 and the low than five miles today through Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- was 36. It was 43 at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Variable cloud- utes; Long Branch, deduct The overnight low was 33 and iness today, clearing tonight, 15 minutes; Highlands the temperature at 7 this partly cloudy tomorrow. bridge, add 40 minutes.

What ayearfor Harry Berger. A 37% increase in new business. And now the President's Trophy. 1 wonder how he did it. JackHalberstadt TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Norma Dean RitaTomainl Cashier Policyholder Service Joyce Dadd March 24th & 25th ONLY . New Business Hills Bros. or With This Coupon HILLS BROS, or Maxwell House MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE COFFEE (Your Choice CAN 99 With Coupon) Limit (1) . Good or Super Flnaif • Tues. & 1 Ib. CAN Wed.. March 24th & 25th. ' . RBR

362 Broad St. & Maple Ave.

Abram T. Collier, President of New England Life, presents iho RED BANK New England Ufa PresidenrsTrophy to Harry W. Berger, c!u»

220 Monmouth Road Oakhurst, New Jersey 07755 (531-8900) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 Top of theNews Fair HayenMaps Store Sales Curbs JERSEY CITY - A state witness emergeemereed from pronro-. 5' v ' X < ' tective custody yesterday and testified that he was present FAIB HAVEN - Borough ordinance introduced by the sales and fire sales. Public hasn't experienced any dif- merchandise being offered Public hearing is set for at the planning oi a machine gun attack on a police pre- merchants who decide to hold Borough Council last night. hearing is set for 8 p.m. April ficulties with local merchants, for sale is merchandise in the April 13. cinct here in 196S. "going-out-of-business" sales Tfce ordinance sets forth 13. The ordinance defines a fire store at the time of the fire. A Sea Bright resolution ask- John Leslie Maxwell was the leadoff witness for the will really have to go out of stringent regulations govern- Mayor Robert A. Matthews sale as any sale which leads A going-out-of-business sale, ing support for a plan to State at the trial of three members of the Black Panther business under terms of an ing both going out of business said that so far the borough the public to assume that according to the ordinance, dedicate state revenues from party accused of the hit-and-run sniper attack. is a sale which leads the pub- the sales tax and the lottery Maxwell, who has been in protective custody since lic to assume that the store for aid to education and se- March 3, testified that hi was at the home of Isiah Rowley, is going out of business. nior citizens was held for one of the defendants, three hours before the machine gun- Licenses Requested study. ning occurred. He said Rowley and the other two defendants, Brookdale Contracts Let Regulation would come Sea Bright Council wants Charles Hicks and Victor Perez, were among those discuss- UNCROFT — The Board revised and new bids were Exceeded Estimates in five years. from a licensing procedure all the municipalities in the ing plans and that Rowley had asked him to be a backup state to back its plan to dedi- man in case trouble occurred. of Trustees of Brookdale solicited. The bids were far in excess The board also approved a required before such sales Community College last night Contracts went to Hall Con- of the architect's estimates contract to sublet a part of can be advertised. cate $100 million each from approved, new construction struction Company for gen- with the result that only the college's Liberty Street The merchant would be re- the sales tax and the lottery Goldberg Supporters Rally contracts for $571,533 for the eral construction, $324,600; $5,000 is left for contingen- School facility in Long quired to pay a {25 fee for for education, and to dedicate renovation of two small barns Red Bank Electric for elec- cies in construction. Accord- Branch to the Monmouth a license and would have to $25 each from the two revenue NEW YORK - Former Gov. Averell Harriman' and on the campus. trical work, $88,000; Wolfe ing to' Brookdale President Community Action Program provide the borough with a sources for some form of aid Franklin p. Roosevelt Jr. yesterday endorsed Arthur J. Bids for Phase IB of con- and Son for plumbing, ?37,- Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher this at a rental of $125 a month complete inventory of mer- to the elderly. 349; Sarbo, Inc. for heating, Goldberg in his fight for the Democratic nomination to run struction were originally re- Will necessitate very close for a day-care cento chandise to be sold, and the A resolution from the against Republican Gov. Nelson A. BoekefeJler. ceived on March 3 but the ventilation and air condition- scrutiny of change orders. Enrollment Riles dates of the sale, which could ing, $101,635; and Raynor Keansburg Council asking Both pledged to campaign actively in the primary and general construction contract Dr. Harlacher also reported Fred B. Hazlett, director not exceed 30 consecutive support for its plan to legalize was far higher than ajjlici- Machine and Son for mis- that approval for the con- of admissions and records general election for Goldberg, former Supreme Court justice cellaneous metals, $19,949. days, not counting Sundays gambling for all municipalities and former chief delegate to the United Nations. pated so specifications/were struction plans had been re- reported that there were and legal holidays. bordering either on the Rari- ceived from the State De- 1,253 full time students and The ordinance specifically tan Bay or the Atlantic partment of Higher Educa- 1,068 part-timers enrolled for prohibits a merchant from Ocean was filed without com- tion. the second semester. Both ordering merchandise in an- ment. Police Deny Taking 'Gifts' L. S. SteHlfeld Dies, figures mark a slight in- The Board also authorized ticipation of such sales. Mayor Matthews appointed HACKENSACK. - Four officers of the Old Tappan police the signing of a contract with crease over first semester force pleaded innocent yesterday to charges of accepting Merchants holding going out six members to the borough's the .Monmouth Museum per- totals, a situation Mr. Hazlett of business sales would also cash Christmas gifts from a reputed Mafia figure. called a reversal of the usual Civic Improvement Commit- Principal at Thorne mitting the museum to con- be required to cease all busi- tee. The committee, appoint- The defendants were released in their own recognizance struct a facility on the cam- situation. by Bergen«County Court Judge Benjamin Galanti. FAIR HAVEN — Lawrence Mr. Sternfeld is survived ness at the end of the sale , ed each year, encourages de- S. Sternfeld, 43, of 23 Colonial by his widow, Mrs. Mildred pus. It was reported that more and not continue in the busi- velopment and improvement Police Chief Charles C. Schuh did not appear for ar- than 450 students were re- ness either under the same raignment. It was understood that the chief had pleaded in- Court, died Monday in Mon- M. Sternfeld; one son, Steven While all details of the con- of the business section. mouth Medical Center after a ceiving financial aid of var- name, or a different name nocent by mail. Sternfeld and one daughter, tract have not been worked ious .types ranging from fed- Members this year are Her- short illness. Mr. Sternfeld out it is anticipated that the either at the same loca- The entire Old Tappan force of five men were indicted Janet Sternfeld, both' at eral and state grants and tion or a different location bert Smith, John Easterbrook, this month on charges of allegedly accepting bribes from was principal of the Thorne museum will receive approxi- William Lang, Father Fred Junior High School in Mid- home, his mother, Mrs. Ruth loans to short term loans to within the borough. Vincent "The Chin" Gigante and Gigante's wife, Olympia. Lawrie Sternfeld of Leba- mately one acre of ground be repaid within the semes- Preuss, Mrs. Whitten Gibson, dletown and secretary of the for the nominal (one dollar non, Pa., one sister, Mrs. ter offered in an unusual Would Bury Lines James Buckley, and Council- Monmouth County Education a year) rental on a 30-year man Ernest Beattie, who will Phyllis Rich also of Leba- program by the Keansburg- The council also introduced Association. lease. an ordinance requiring power serve as chairman. Bomb Victims Hospitalized non and one brother, Sol Middletown Bank's Lincroft Mr. Sternfeld was born in The contract calls for the Office in co-operation with and telephone companies to Council paid tribute to Vin- NEW YORK - Four North Carolina college students and Elizabeth, son of the late Sternfeld of New York. the bank. Plans are afoot to install all wiring underground cent Conway, an employe of a Queens youth remained hospitalized yesterday after a museum to have final' con- Samuel Sternfeld. Former- The Worden Funeral Home, struction plans completed offer aid to more than 1,000 in major subdivisions. A the sanitation department for shrapnel-spraying pipe bomb exploded near a dance plat- ly of Philadelphia, he resid- students in Ihe next school major subdivision is one in- 15 years, who is retiring at frorn at the Electric Circus discotheque Sunday night. Fif- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- within two years and to have ed here for 19 years. rangements. construction completed with- year. volving three or more lots. the end of the month. * teen persons were hurt. He was a member of Con- Police said several persons were being questioned in gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- the case. son, for 11 years, and was the Most seriously hurt in the midnight Wast in the heart of recording secretary there as New York's East Village was Bill Edsall, 18, Concord, N. C, well as a past president. He who underwent surgery for a broken left ankle and also was also past chairman of the suffered burns and puncture wounds on his arms and legs. congregation's board of edu- Three other North Carolina collegians, with Edsall on a cation. campus church-sponsored trip to New York, were admitted He was a graduate of Tem- to Columbus Hospital with less serious burns and punctures. ple University, class of 1951, and held an MA from Seton Hall, South Orange. He taught Congress May Skip Recess school in Leonardo, 1952- WASHINGTON - A Congress deadlocked over whether 57, and in Middletown High and how to enact a fast postal pay increase may have to School, 1957-61. skip its Easter recess and stand by for emergency mail , strike action. House Democratic Leader Carl Albert joined his Senate counterpart Mike Mansfield yesterday in advising congress- Postmen men the recess Scheduled to begin Thursday may be delayed. WITH HIS FREE GIFT "We may have a national emergency of considerable Due Back magnitude on our hands later this week," Albert told the FROM House. On the Job Education Bill Action Due (Continued) E "I'm very optimistic," he WASHINGTON - The Senate called up today a com- said, "that by Tuesday after- promise $23 billion education bill opposed by southerners noon most will be on their because an amendment requiring a national school desegre- way back in." gation policy has been drastically weakened. He predicted that once The amendment, sponsored by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., workers in the two largest N was watered down in a conference committee after adoption cities returned, employes by the Senate, prompting the Dixie bloc to come out holding out in other cities against it. would return. Many Report Back Senate Leaders Favor Policy Workers in key distribution B WASHINGTON — Amid a wave of congressional protest, centers of Camden, Atlantic the two senior members of the Senate Foreign Relations City, and Trenton reported Committee have endorsed President Nixon's refusal to back to work Monday. send new jet fighters to Israel. But employes in Paterson, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., suggested some complaints and Hackensack remained were prompted by the demands of home-state politics. off the job. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman, Postmaster General Winton said the administration had taken the proper course. Blount said he expected 111 of the 215 struck postoffices In N^w Jersey and Pennsylvania Marijuana 'Psychosis' Pondered to be back in operation today. -—WASHINGTON - Senators investigating whether any Meanwhile, 1,000 troops American troops involved in the alleged My" Lai massacre ^ffoni Ft. Dix, and50Dfronr were under the influence of marijuana called for testimony nearby McGuire Air Force Opena NewkmrnxdA ENI today from a former U. S. soldier who took part in the Base were sent to New York action at the Vietnamese hamlet. City to untangle the strike- Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., said he summoned former bound mail. •'. AND YOU TOO CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Sgt. Charles West of Chicago before his subcommittee in an Among those sent were a effort to learn if "marijuana toxic psychosis" contributed father-son team from Mon- ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HANDSOME GIFTS. to what the Army described as a "tragedy of major propor- mouth County. John M. Bra- tions." dy Sr., Middletown, and John M. Brady Jr., Holmdel, both boatswain mates were de- Carswell Foes Map Strategy tailed to help get the malls Cameras, Blankets, Casseroles, Kennedy Coin Mint Sets, WASHINGTON - Anti-Carswell • forces are exploring moving again. a second-line strategy they hope might attract senators In Washington, U.S. Sen. Two-Dollar Bills, Baseball Bats & Lanterns. otherwise- thought to be bound to President Nixon's Supreme Harrison Williams, D-N.J., First come ... First served ... While they last... Court nomination. appealed to President Nixon Although the opponents of G. Harrold Carswell still to endorse "immediate and prefer a straight defeat ot the Florida federal appeals judge, substantial" increases in the they are examining closely the move suggested by Sen. pay of postal workers. Fred Harris, which would send the nomination back to the Will Push Bill Judiciary Committee. Rep. James J. Howard, D- N.J., said "if they (the postal EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK workers) are willing to go West Point Command Shifts back to work, I will work as FEATURES: NEW YORK — To the boom of a 13-gun salute echoing hard as I can on a bill which across the Hudson River, Maj. Gen. William A. Knowlton we passed on Oct. 14 but took command of West Point yesterday—the 49th superin- which has been delayed by SATURDAY the hemming and hawing of tendent of the U. S. Military Academy. BANK HOURS He succeeded Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, who resigned the Nixon administration and the Senate." ; NSC last Wednesday after being charged with 13 other' officers, All banking facilities of dereliction of duty in investigating the alleged massacre Commenting on the call up "^NO SERVICE of the troops, Mr. Howard TWO YEAR SPECIAL open Saturdays at My Lai in Vietnam two years ago. CHARGE said he felt it was "unfor- 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tunate." He noted thatjf the CHECKING CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK Air Controllers Hint Walkout postal workers return today ACCOUNTS OF DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Phone 542-4600 the callup will have been un- NEW YORK — A spokesman for the Professional Air necessary. . Traffic Controllers Organization said last night that "5,000 In related action yester- or 6,000" of the nation's 8,400 air controllers might not show day the New Jersey Depart- up for work tomorrow morning. ment of Health set up emer- Robert Sturgill, public affairs officer for the group, said gency methods of halting MAIN OFFICE Hwy. 35 in Washington, "This action would close down every major blood samples for testing & Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown airport." He said members still were holding meetings and which generally are sent EATONTOWN the number of those not reporting to work might climb by through the mails. 8 a.m. tomorrow. . Edward B. McConnell, ad- Monmouth Shopping Center ministrative director of the state courts, issued a direc- OCEAN TOWNSHIP Cosa Nostra's Big Boss Nabbed tive for the courts to take a NATIONAL NEW YORK — Carlo Gambino, described by authorities liberal view of noncompliance Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. as the Cosa Nostra's boss of bosses, was arrested by the of legal rules by litigants be- FBI in connection with a plot to rob an armored truck of cause of the strike. All Banking Facilities Open $6 million in bank funds. For unexplained reasons, the hold- And many businesses in the BANK up never came off. " : Garden State, the most in- Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Gambino's role, the FBI said, was to provide "auto- dustrialized state in the na- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone 542-4600 mobiles for the robbery and a means to dispose of the tion, reported great difficul- money." . ' . . >• ties because of the strike. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 Si Woman's Death Ruled Suicide A. H. Eskm, David P. Wood, 48, : RE"D "BANK —™ Mrs. Vivian HOLMDEL — Mfs. Kath- C. Malcolm' B.l M. Simmons, 23, of 127 Mont- leen Alma Pecerio, 39, of 291 termed the death a suicide Obituaries WasHeadOf gomery Ter. died yesterday Laurel Ave., died at approx- by a self-inflicted gunshot Killed in PlaM Crash in Monmouth Medical Cen- imately 6 p.m. yesterday, ac- wound in the head. ' ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. He joined the commission ter, Long Branch, after a long Title Firm cording to Sgt. Bruce Pliil- Sgt. Phillips said the took Mrs. Florence Cubberly, —Services were held here in 1961. Prior • to that, illness. dent occurred in a bedroom FREEHOLD - Arthur H. he served as a military— lips. Mrs. Simmons was bora in Eskew, 68, of 1 Stillwell Place, Friday for David P. Wood, and later as a civilian—staff County Medical Examiner of. the Pecerio home. Leader in Social Service died Sunday at Uie Conva- 48. member at the Los Alamos, New Orleans, but had lived The Scott Funeral Home, Center, Neptune. Mr. Wood and Cohen F. N. Mex., Scientific Labora- in the Shore area most of her LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mrs. Cubberly fllso was a Mrs. Charlotte Nelson Belford, is in charge of.ar- Florence M. ;S. Cubberly, 94, longtime organizer and Mr. Eskew was born in Al- Byrd, 51, Atomic Energy tory. life. She attended Red Bank rangements. ; of 133 Morris Ave; died yes- worker for state, county and •lenhurst and had lived in this Commission employes, were He was a graduate of Red public schools and was a LONG BRANCH - Mrs. terday in Monmouth Medical local women's Republican area all his life. He was the killed in the crash of their Bank High School, the U.S. member of St. Thomas Epis- Charlotte Nelson, 85, died yes- Center. clubs. She was also a former Military Academy at West husband -of Mrs. Olive W. Es- twin engine airplane, found copal Church. terday at her home at 82 END DENTURE MISERY Born in Shrewsbury, she member of the Long Branch kew, who died in December. Point and Princeton Univer- March 16 near Kingman, Branchport Ave. was the daughter of Jacob Board of Education and was He was a merrfber of the sity, and he received a mas- Surviving are her husband, and Cornelia Smith Shutts. active in the city's Parents - Ariz., by the Civil Air Pa- ter of science degree from Barrett N. Simmons Sr. of Mrs. Nelson was born here HOTS First Baptist Church of Free- She was the widow of Leon Teachers Association. trol. There had been a three- the University of New Mex- Burlington; two sons, David and lived here all her life. DIHIOBEJ hold, and the Freehold Ro- She was the widow of An- EIUTIFDUr Cubberly and had lived here A founder and past presi- state search for the plane, ico. Tracey and Barrett N. Sim- most of her life. dent of the Family and Chil- tary Club. Mr. Wood was the son of mons Jr., and a daughter, Ni- drew Nelson and a commu- missing since March 10 on a A member of St. Luke's dren's Service of Monmouth Mr. Eskew was formerly the late Gen. and Mrs. cole Lea Simmons, at home; nicant of St. James Episco- flight from Las Vegas, Nev. Miracle plastic DENTURITI United Methodist Church, County, she was named the president of the Lawyer's Ti- David Wood of Shrewsbury, her mother, Mrs. Marceline pal Church. refits loose dentura in five min- Mrs. Cubberly had been in- unit's first president emeri- tle Co., Freehold, and a for- Mr. Wood was chief of the N, J., where the family had Glover, here; her father, utes. This "Cushioo of Comfort" Surviving are a son, Joseph ctses sore Kumi.Vou eat anything. terested and an organizer of tus. Mrs. Cubberly was cited mer vice president of the New Reactor and Criticality Safe- private tennis courts on Syc- Claude T. Paxton of Louisi- M. Tallman, here; a daugh- at a dinner sponsored by the amore Ave. ana; her stepfather, Leon Liugh, talk, even sneeie without social service and public Jersey Realty Insurance Co. ty Branch of the commis- ter, Mrs. Martha T. Reimann embarrassment. No more food health nursing work since Board of Freeholders and He served as a director of the He is survived by his wid- Glover, here; a sister, Miss particles under plates. sion. He was co-author of a of Florida; two grandchil- DENTURITE lasts for months. early this century. She was the Monmouth County Wel- Stability Savings and Loan ow, Mrs, Muriel Thompson Elizabeth Ann Paxton of Los dren, and four great-grand- paper, "Survey of Fissile Ends daily bother of powder, also a member of the Board fare Board in 1958. Co., Freehold, and was a Wood, formerly of Red Angeles Calif.; a brother, children. piste or cushions. Just remove member of the Title Abstrac- Material Shipping Containers Bank; two daughters, Pam- Claude Paxton Jr., here; her when refit is needed. Tasteless. of Directors of the Monmouth The Woolley Funeral Home County Oragnization for So- William H. DuBois ters Association of New Jer- for Both National and In- ela and Dianne Wood, at paternal grandmother, Mrs. Odorless. Monty back guuaste*. home; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Paxton of Long Is- here is in charge of arrange- At ill drag counter!. ' cial Services and of the local HAZLET - William H. sey. ternational Shipments." Omar Paterson of Morris- land, and several aunts and ments. », American Red Cross chap- DuBois, 76, of 55 Mercer St., He was an exempt mem- town, N. J., Mrs. Robert Lee uncles. ter, as well as a former ac- West Keansburg, died Sun- ber of the Monmouth Hose tive officer of the YMCA Wm. F. Johnson Sr. of Springfield, Pa., and Miss day at Iiiverview Hospital, Co. of the Freehold Fire De- The Childs Funeral Home and Army and Navy Club of Ellinor Wood of Eatontown, Eed Bank. i partment, and had played on COLTS NECK - William F. is in charge of arrangements. Oceanport. the company's baseball team N. J. Mr. DuBois was born in Johnson Sr., 65, of Ridge CHECK DEATH NOTICE Marlboro and fiad lived here in the late 20's and early 3D's. EODQEK — Gilbert. 82, ot 44 Flshi Road, died Sunday in River- PI Ret] Bank, on Sunday at his re 20 years. He was a custodian Surviving are a son, Oren Idence. Funeral Rervlce, today. Tuci TERMITE DAMAGE 1 for the Middletown Commu- T. Eskew of Norwood, Mass.; view Hospital, Red Bank. REGISTER day , Miri'h 2). 1070, at 8 p.m., trm the. Adams Memorial Home, 3 Every year or this time, homeowners find winged insects that Broad St., Red Bank. Frlcmls ma nity Center, and was a re- a daughter, Mrs. John B. Os- Mr. Johnson was born in Main OHIce: suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all call at runeral home this evening bt tired custodian for the Mid- kam of Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia; 109 Chestnut St., JIM Bank, N. J. OTTO1 twecn 7-9 i,n. In lieu or flowers th Bronx, N.Y; and moved here around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate thai family rcqueBts that contribution! Branch Office" i made to a favorite charity. dletown school system. a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Thom- there ore still thousands of othef termites still eating the two years ago from Dumont, 878 Itt. 3t, Mlddletown. N. 1. He is survived by his wid- as of Asbury Park, and four house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. ow, Mrs. Florence DuBois; a grandchildren. where he had resided for 15 30 East Main St., Freehold N. t. MONUMENTS years. He also was a former 419 Broadway. Lom Branch. N. }, THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS and son, William H. DuBoi6 of The Freeman Funeral Established In 1878" hi John II. loott ana Henrj claj Leonardo, and a sister, Mrs. resident of Brooklyn. Published by The Red Bank Rexbter Incorporated THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES CEMETERY LETTERING Home of Freehold is in charge MembeT of the Associated Pros — The Associated Press Is entitled Clifford Van Kirk of Wicka- of arrangements. He was a retired employe exclusively to the use for republlcatlon of all the local n«wi printed In thlf HIGHER WITH DELAY! DIAL 747-4887 tunk. newspaper aa well as &11 AP news dispatches. of the Chase Manhattan Bank, Socona class postage paid al Red Bank. N- J OT7O1 and a.t additional CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF ACME MONUMENTS INC. Arrangements are under nulling offices. Published dally. Monda* throuih Friday. the direction of the Freeman Mrs. Anna Hutter New York, where he worked 1 month—J2.75 ' « munttn—414.00 YOUR HOME. Funeral Home of Freehold. KEANSBURG - Mrs. 45 years. He had been em- 3 months-»7.50 • U montm-«7.00 Subscription prices. In Advance We tpeclalize exclusively in termite control, Ow »pe- Anna Hutter, 75, of 6 Man- ployed in the bank's Washing- Home Delivery by Carrier — Uncle copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier 60 Cents Per Week. ciaiized equipment enables us to do a better and Sam Borowsky ning Place, died Sunday at ton Bridge office more complete job. NOW, FIRST MEfiCHAMTS KEANSBURG - Sam Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Johnson was a commu- Borowsky, 66, of 77 Highland nicant of St. Leo the Great She was born in Hungary Doctors Find Way That Helps TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM Blvd. died Monday in Mon- Catholic Church, Lincroft. Higher Interest mouth Medical Center, Long and lived here 14 years. Shrink Swollen Tissues Of Branch. Surviving are his widow, On Regular Mrs. Hutter was a mem- He was born in Brooklyn ber of the Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Flora D'Adamio John- Painful Hemorrhoids Passbook and lived in this area the of the Keansburg American son; a son, William F. John- RED BANK son Jr., with whom he made ... Caused By Inflammation And Infection. Savings past 23. years'. . Legion Post. He was a retired trail Surviving are her Jiusband, his home; three brothers, Ed- An exclusive formula-Prep- Tests by doctors on hundreds 842-3528 On One Year blazer for the New Jersey Frank Hutter; three sons, ward and John Johnson, bath aration H* gives prompt, tem- of patients showed this tobetrue. Highway Authority. John Hutter of Brick Town- of Bronx, and Walter Johnson porary relief from rectal pain, Preparation H also lubricates Certificates Surviving are Ws widow, ship, George Hutter of Port . of Saugerties, N.Y., and two itching and actually helps to protect inflamed, irritated WE ARE THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JIRSEY DOIH0 of Deposit Margaret Borowsky; a step- Monmouth and Ignatz Hutter granddaughters. shrink swollen hemorrhoid tis- tissues and helps make bowel TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION son, John Armstrong of of Woodbridge; a daughter, IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 The John E. Day Funeral sues—caused by inflammation, movements more comfortable. YEARS. ' On Two Year Keansburg, and eight grand- Mrs. Anna Hutter Sisko of Home, Red Bank, is in charge and infection. Ointment ot suppositories. children. Carteret, and a brother, of arrangements. Certificate! The John J. Eyan Home George Ruff of Boonton. , of Deposit for Funerals is in charge of The John J. Ryan Home arrangements. for Funerals is in charge of DeposKf Iniarvd Vp t« arrangements. HO.OOO by F.D.I.C. Mrs. Julia Koskey MATAWAN - The name Hubert N. Moutulet of Mrs. Julia Koskey, 84, of 27-: Lower Slain St., who died OAKHURST — Hubert N. Saturday in Monmputh Med- Montulet, 57, of 242 Delaware ical Center, Long Branch, Ave. died yesterday at Mon- Member Federal Reserve* Fe4«ml mouth Medicaj., Center, Long Deposit lemmata Carp. was spelled ^iorreclly in a headline in yesterday's edi- Branch. tion of The Daily Register. Mr. Montulet was born here LOCAThe word is out. It'sL spreadingfro WOMEm High Point N TELL ALL and lived here most of his pleting an electric living course. They're now life. He was the owner of to Cape May: Total Electric Living can't be known as Total Electric Living Specialists. We Kay's News Delivery Service beat. As the Total Electric, word spreads, more call them our Tells girls. If you'd like to ge(t the and/ a member fcf the Oak- Shop and Compare— hurst Methodist Church. and more people want to know more and more woman's slant on any aspect of Total Electric Surviving are his wife, Mrs. about it. That's why our graduate Home Econ- Living, give one a call today. Just phone our You can't Beat our Catherine Bell Montulet; two omists have broadened their knowledge by com- nearest office and ask for a Tells girl. sons, David A. Montulet, Quality at Low Prices here, and Robert A. Montu- let of Long Branch; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Fox of New Shrewsbury and Miss Cathy A. Montulet, at home, Since 1925 and four grandchildren. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Frank L. Almenas MATAWAN - Mrs. Martha R. Almenas, 84, of 2 Spring St., died Sunday at home. She was the wife of Frank L. Al- merias. Mrs. Almenas was born in Lithuania and had resided in the area the past 47 years. Sha was a communicant of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Keyport and a member of the Lithuanian Club of Free- hold. Also surviving are a son, Jerry H. Almenas, here, and two daughters, Mrs. Martha Walling, here, and Mrs. Rich- ard Lanze of Eatontown. Arrangements are under the direction of the Day Fu- YOUNG AGAIN! neral Home of Keyport. Mrs. Adelina Saggese LET PROWN'S REJUVENATE LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Adelina B. Saggese, 77, of 466 Broadway died yesterday YOUR HOME ... at Monmouth Medical Center. Let Frown's Expert Installers Make Your Home' Mrs. Saggese was born in Look Years Younger By Installing ... Italy and lived in Long Branch for the last 50 years. She was a communicant at Holy Trinity Catholic Church ALUMINUM SIDING here. Slje is survived by her husband, Bernard Saggese; a son, Vincent J. Saggese of ROOFING Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Sacco, COMBINATION WINDOWS here, and Mrs. Natalie Pol- lio of Oakhurst; a sister, and DOORS Mrs: Irene Carasia of Deal; seven grandchildren, and five WHITE and ANODIZED great-grandchildren. The Woolley Funeral Home here is in charge of arrange- 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK ments. DEATH NOTICE SIMMONS — Vivian of 127 Mont- romerv Terrace. Red Bank on Mar. 23. JDft. Wife or Barrett Simmons, devoted mother of Barrett Jr., David 741-7500 Tracy, Nicole Lea Simmons. Loving daughter or .Mrs. Marceline Glover and Mr. T. Paiton Sr. Devoted lister OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M..5:30 P.M. or Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Paxton and Claude Paxton. Jr. Loving grandchild or Mrs. Tlielma Paxton. loving step- WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'Til 9 P.M. dau^mcr of Mr. Leon Glover. -Funeral service Thurs. 10 a.m. St. Thomas FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Fittwr 'Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light Earl Scott officiating. Interment Shore* land Memorial Park, Hazlet. Friends Subsidiaries ot General Public Utilities Corporation may call at the Childs Funeral Home. 364 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank 7-10 p.m. Wed,, evening, i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, MARCH 24. 1970 2nd Suspect in Hazlet Robbery Guilty

FREEHOLD _ Angelo Mr. Brigiani unsuccessfully the recording studio early in as manager, was another de- D'Alwandro, 28, of Union until May,, 1969, to arrest office. When" he arrived, the sought a delay in the pro- the evening of April 17, 1968, him. DeU'Airas said he was not fense witness. Beach, was found guilty by ceedings yesterday, main- a Jury yesterday of breaking and remained there until 4 Mr. Brigiani also urged the man, he continued, and Rebuttal witnesses for the taining that four defense wit- the next morning. He denied the jury to study the com- Cannara told him he could state were Hazlet Patrolman into the home of Dr. and nesses were under subpoena Mrs. Ignazio Dell'Aira of that he was one of two men posite which Dr. Dell'Aira leave. Mr. Lorincie said that Henry Werbalis, who testi- Hazlet April 17, 1968, and and would be available to- who broke into the doctor's made the day after the rob- the doctor, his wife, and their fied he saw D'Alesandro talk- robbing the family at gun day. Mr. Brigiani said he Inme and held up the fam- bery, noting that the picture two children were present. ing to Pavel outside Pavel's point. incorrectly anticipated that ily at gun point. showed a man with very The DeU'Airas testified that home, then on Coral Drive, the witnesses called yester- Assistant County Prosecu- shallow cheeks, unlike the they only have a daughter. Hazlet, last year, and Hazlet D'Alesandro became the day'would occupy more time tor Thomas J. Smith Jr., in defendant. F. William Vanella, 465 Police Lt. Roy Hilton who second man convicted for the than they did. The witnesses his closing statement, told Would a man who had West Park Ave., Oakhurst, overheard D'Alesandro re- break in and armed robbery. were needed to support the jury that either the Dell'- been treated by the doctor testified that in April, 1968, fuse to take a polygraph A jury two weeks ago con- D'Alesandro's alibi that on Airas were mistaken or the and was suspected of some- he owned and operated the test. victed William C. Pavel Jr., the night of the robbery he defendant was a liar, adding thing have photographs of Martin Talent Corp. and that Cannara, Paul Tortomasi 28, of Belleville, formerly of was at Super Sound Record- that all three DelPAiras iden- himself published in a na- D'Alesandro was working for of Union Ave. and Dominick Hazlet, on the same charges. ing Studio, Wall Township. tified the defendant as one tional barber's magazine him. He was uncertain of Tampani of Boston Road, A jury of 10 men and two Judge McGann, in denying of the two men who broke showing him with and with- when in April, 1968, he went both Neptune City, are women deliberated for an the request, said the defense into their home and robbed out a toupee, he asked. to the studio and saw D'Ale- scheduled to go on trial on hour and 25 minutes before knew the trial was in prog- them. sandro there. charges of concealing the ress and had an obligation .Before the defense rested, returning the guilty verdicts. "If I held a gun on you Edward J. Bahr of Atlantic crime. Tortomasi and Tam- to have its witnesses avail- Mr. Smith continued with his County Court Judge Patrick for that length of time, you Highlands, who owned the pani are also charged with able. cross examination of D'Ale- J. McGann Jr., who presided would never forget me," said sandro. The defendant said -Middle Road Variety Shop, conspiracy to cheat and de- at the three-day trial, set Identification Made Mr. Smith. he knew Pavel, had gone to where D'Alesandro worked fraud Dr. Dell'Aira. May 29 for sentencing, the In the three-day trial, Dr. Concerning the defense ar- school with him but denied same day Pavel is to be sen- Dell'Aira, his wife, and their he had seen him after the tenced. gument which questioned eight . year - old daughter, why the perpetrators would robbery. D'Alesandro faces a maxi- Theresa, positively identified wear gloves to conceal their "Did you ever tell anyone Parkway Is Still mum sentence of seven years D'Alesandro as one of two fingerprints and not cover that you were going to get in prison and $2,000 fine for men who confronted them in their faces, Mr Smith the- even with the doctor or with the break-in charge and a their home April 17,1968, and orized that the DeH'Airas Vincent Cannara?" asked total of 25 years and $5,000 who ordered them to lie face surprised them when they Mr. Smith. "No," replied Safest Toll Road fine for the armed robbery. down on a bed, handcuffed returned home at 10 p.m. D'Alesandro. WOODBRIDGE - The Na- rate for a toll road with over Defense attorney William and taped them and then that evening. "Did you ever tell Hazlet 350 million miles of travel on G. Brigiani of Perth Amboy robbed them at gunpoint of tional Safety Council has post- Doubts Expressed Detective Lt. Holmes Gor- it in the year's time was the indicated that an appeal $24,451 in cash, jewelry and ed traffic fatality rates for In his summation, Mr. merly that Cannara's boys 1.3 set by the Merritt and Wil- would be filed.' D'Alesandro furs. 1969, and New Jersey's Gar- Brigiani said he had several pulled the job on the doctor's den State Parkway stands bur Cross Parkways as a unit was continued in $10,000 bail Testimony revealed that doubts concerning the case. house?" asked the assistant again as the safest among ail in Connecticut. The Gardes pending sentencing. Vincent J. Cannara of Hazlet He questioned why the ,two.' prosecutor, drawing a reply major U.S. toll roads. State Parkway had 2.150 bil- had D'Alesandro appear be- men didn't •cover their faces, of "I may have. I got it lion miles of travel in 1969. fore the doctor Oct. 25, 1968, NURSING HOME adding that D'Alesandro had through the grapevine." The parkway recorded a Other leading fatality rate* • 14-Hwr Car* to determine if he was one been a patient of the doctor's Family Present traffic fatality rate of 1.1 per among major toll roads of the • IN •» 4ity «ll HUMS of the two men. in 1966. He also raised ques- Arthur Lorincie of 41 East, 1(10 million miles of vehicular nation, according to separate • M«4cm Apprtni D'Alesandro, of 10 Donnelly tions on why Hazlet police Mount Ave., .Atlantic High: • travel in 1969 to lead the field listings by the National Safe- NAVISINK HOUSE St., Union Beach, who had waited from October, 1968, lands, testified that on Oct. for the ninth time in 15 years, ty Council and the Interna- «• MVIMIBI AVI. KID tAMC testified on his own behalf, when D'Alesandro was told 25, 1968, he was directed by starting with 1955. Ut'MM tional Bridge, Tunnel and maintained that he went to he was a suspect in the case, Cannara to go to the doctor's The next best 1969 fatality Turnpike Association, were 1.6 each by the New York State Thruway and the Illi- nois Tollway; 1.7 by the Con- necticut Turnpike; and 1.9 by the New Jersey Turnpike. The national average for toll roads was more than two deaths per 100 million miles of travel, while for all roads and streets it was 5.3 fatalities. Among all turnpikes re- gardless of length and usage, the Dallas North Tollway in Texas and two newly - opened Kentucky toll roads — the has its say* \Wd like to talk to you Pennyrile Parkway and the Jackson Purchase Parkway- were supreme in safety as they suffered no fatal acci- dents at all during 1969. The Delaware Turnpike, about trading in the car with some 152 million miles of travel on it, had a fatality rate of 0.7 in 1969 among the others faring well. -—Almost 146 million vehicles used the 173 - mile Garden State Parkway, in the past year, when it had 24 fatalities, including three pedestrian victims. ftkiKtfthesartoftWngothCTcardealersIiketo can get all year. What's more, we have such a large selec- mention. We do. We sell Buicks. tion of 1970 Buicks, you can probably have the exact Patrolman Buicks arc worth more as trades than any other model and equipment you want right away.v Ml/5*'- American car at just about every price range they're in. Come talk to one of us—a member of the Buick Shot With That means that a two-year-old Skylark will demand at Dealer Group. If it takes cold, hard figures to convince least $147 more in trade than its closest comparable you, look over our Value Center where you'll see actual Own Gun competitor after two years. But it can run up to $330. comparisons of used car prices. RED BANK - Patrolman ALeSabre will be worth $154 more. And so on.* . Once you have the facts, we think you'll want a new Albert W. Worden, a police- That'sa big part of why a 1970 Buick is worth more Buick of your own. man, here, was reported in fair condition at Riverview when you buy it. Even though it may not cost any more So when you come back in a couple of years, you'll Hospital suffering from a gun thantheothercars in its class. ;...'/ have a trade-in worth talking about. shot wound in the left shoul- Especially oow when we're giving the best deals you •Comparativeprices based onthesuleadingprofcsaonal usedcarp der. ogesadealeriEKtoteOwhatyaucbiideiswatdk Patrolman Worden was admitted Friday night and placed on the critical list in the intensive care unit of the hospital after his1 revolver re- Compare Resale Value portedly went off in his own car in Rumson. The accident 1968 Birick Skylark 1968 happened outside the Rum- son Police Department Fri- is now worth Competition day night. •, Rumson Police chief I $239 more than car "C" James K. Shea said he had' spoken to Worden who' $151 more than car "0" claimed his gun went off; while he was placing it in the $335more than car "F" glove compartment of his car. $186 more than car "P" Chief Shea said Worden was off'duty and driving his 1967 Buick Skylark 1967 own automobile - when he is now worth Competition stopped at Rumson police headquarters at about 7:45 $169 more than car "C" p.m. Me1 was leaving when the accident happened. $ 62more , Police Chief Leroy Me- than car "0" Knight, here, said their department would continue an $182 more than car "F" investigation. $204 more than car "P" Topstitched blue denim blazer, 65.00 I Kjuresbased on >MA price and handwoven slacks, 12.00. . 5 bjtf condition. Bandits Still Mesh tank top, 5.00, 1 BeingSought § over deeptone crepe shirt, 7.00, § boys version, 6.00. 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - f White stovepipe twill slacks, 8.00. S Two Negro men wanted in = Your Brick Dealer Group Member. Someone to believe in. the Wednesday night robbery 1 Wide harness leather belt, 5.00. a of Krauser's Milk Store, First 1 Striped shirt, 6.00, tapestry tie, 3.50. g Freehold Morrislnwn Plalaficld Union Ave. remain at large, police = WhetanPontiae-'Bnick O'Donnell Brick, Inc. Vanella Buick-Opel Inc. Gaylin Buick, Ins. Dacron and wool double breasted f Blooaddd Hwtauack Newark tpmpton Lakes Wadiington reported. j Newark Buick, Inc. Daniel Motors, Inc. Banner Pontiac-Buick-Opel, Inc. jacket with brass buttons, 49.75. s Noun tea Buick Co, Inc Jack Schlein Buick-Opel A county Warm has been j Irringlon New Brunswick Rahway ' Westfield issued for the suspects, who = Flared stripe slacks, (5.00: g BeortooBrothentlcc BeifusBuiclc De Angelis Buick, Inc. Amon Motor Car Co. Lindtman Buick Co. Jersey City New Shrewsbury Eldgewood West New York are described as follows: sub- •= Washable finished-bottom slacks 2 ftwss Buick Oampwr DiFeo Buick, Inc. Bob White Buick, Inc. Higgins Buick, Inc. Hansen Buick, Inc. ject 1 is between 20 and 25 § KejporKrt t Newlon Soraervllle Wetyrood from wild to classic, 9.00. § Fennessey Buick, IoC- Norman Buick, Inc. years old, six feet, two inches 1 H»t Brick Company Straub Motors, Inc. Ideal FontiaoBuict, Inc. tall, weighing 160-170 pounds, g French crew shirts, 6.00 3.60, 3.60. I •g .•• ,. ;,J,HIJ Lakeirood Nutley South Orange fen Auto Company Kay Auer Snide; Inc. BelJeville-Nutley Buick Co. Maple Buick, Inc. . light to medium complexion » long Branch Orange South River with blotches on skin. Subject § Finn Buick, Inc. Brick Church Buick Co. Tarzy Buick, Inc. 2 is the same age, five feet, s Palcisoa Summit Manasquan leschel BuktOpcl Inc. Sleidlc Buick Co. seven inches tall, weighing § Russell B. Case & Son Perth Amboy • Toms Hirer 170 pounds, with dark com- I Montclalr Lester Glenn Ruick NatekonsJ, Kn In our township. Their defeat will leave our townselp in me mists that the U.S. is already in the sion he says is coming. "Dark Ages" of regional growth, grip of a recession. He does not disparage the Admin- It has been shown by the experts in published reports One of those who fear that the istration's job training or income that Middletown, like many other suburban communities, In years to come shall be directly affected by the develop- budgetary policies of the Nixon Ad- maintenance programs. He main- ment of the Corridor City concept, extending from Pnlla- ministration are producing too drastic tains, however, that the "missing delphla to Boston. a slowdown is Walter W. Heller, who link" is government guarantee of a Middletown should not try to build the "Great China was chairman of the Council of Eco- job, either as the employer of last re- Wall" surrounding its community in order to prevent the - Inevitable development of the area. The objective should nomic Advisers in the Kennedy Ad- sort or through temporarily subsidized not be to exclude the multiple dwelling units from our ministration. He agrees that econom- private employment. Dr. Heller township, but to Integrate them within the development of ic restraints are necessary, but be- placed special emphasis on the crea- our community. I think the key word should be to integrate. tion of public service jobs, such as I do not feel that providing Isolated areas of zoning tor lieves, that the time has come for a re- multiple dwelling units in the areas usually undesirable lor laxation of the tight money policies of fighting environmental pollution. single family units Is the answer. the Federal Reserve Board, which It will be argued that an ambitious The answer must be achieved by close scrutiny *nd have sent interest rates soaring. program for the training and employ- guidance by our local boards, contained within the profes- ment of the jobless would tend to in- sional. They should determine proper' land uaeage, caus« Most of all, Dr. Heller is con- and effects on areas and formulate the direction of growth. cerned about the hundreds of thou- tensify the inflationary spiral. Austeri- Integration of these multiple dwelling units Into our com- sands of financially insecure workers ty practiced at the expense of an eco- munity shall provide the diversification and ultinute, im- who suffer most keenly from a busi- nomic underclass, however, can only aginative land development, thus providing a well blainced breed discontent. community. ' ness slump. Testifying before a hear- The professionals; I.e. city planner, architect, engineer,, ing of the Senate Banking and Cur- If economies must be effected, let etc., should be the ones to share some of the responslbBHies rency subcommittee on production them be applied to the inequitable fur they have the expertise in the areas of community plan- and stabilization, Dr. Heller asserted system of farm subsidies, to the super- ning and are so qualified. We, as professionals, are deeply concerned with the development of our community and itt that the "relatively weak members of sonic transport, or to the highly ques- . planned development. It must be a team effort in order to society bear most of the costs of lost tionable ABM. reach a successful conclusion. jobs and incomes (in a recession), Economic stability is a consumma- In order for Middletown to become a well-balanced while the relatively strong, the mid- tion devoutly to be wished, but the community, it is essential for the citizens to encourage the A CONSERVATIVE VIEW proper development of the multiple dwelling units, amongst dle class, get most of the benefits of bill should not be submitted to those the wher areas of growth. The single dwelling unit can more stable prices." least able to pay. live in harmony with its neighbors. Let us not look upon the multiple dwelling unit as an liability, but as an asset to Culture Isn't a Business our community and accept the growth of the region in a Little Silver's Wetlands Action By JAMES J. KILPATRICK playing the Beethoven Third, performs the planned, creative and orderly way. Little Silver, long a leader among that the deleterious effects already are Saturday Review magazine devoted same labor his grandfather did. Automa- Sincerely, municipalities of this area in its con- obvious in many areas. Any further most of a recent issue to a melancholy tion cannot help him. Ticket prices have Gary Y. Kaplan, Architect look at "the business of culture." From been raised to a point of diminishing re- cern for and attention to preservation major losses could be disastrous. turns. The salaries of professional musi- of its environmental assets, draws While federal and state govern- the several essays, this conclusion ; emerged: Business is bad. Our major cul- cians creep up as irresistibly as a pro- commendation again on its action last ments seek measures to control wet- gression of major scales. Consumer's Complaint tural institutions are just ' 254 Oxford Ave. week aimed at preventing further loss lands losses on the grand scale, in- about broke. Only a new What to do? "It is clear," says Amyas Ames, speaking for the orchestra presi- Fair Haven, N. J. . of the wetlands vital to ecological terim action to control further destruc- infusion of money — big To the Editor: \ money — will save them. dents, "that the American orchestras must balance. tion at the local level is imperative. have government support." The following letW has been sent to Congressman The story, of course, Howard. If anyone feels as I do, I urge them to do the Although much has been said and The Little Silver code, based on is not new. Symphony or- But is this clear? Is it a proper function of government, especially the federal same. Also, a call to the stores where you charge might written in recent years of the impor- model measures adopted by munici- chestras have starved prove helpful. palities elsewhere, will require Bor- from time immemorial. government, to support symphony orches- tance of estuarine acreage in the eco- tras? Can public funds properly be applied "Most citizen* have come !o accept the l% per cent ough Council approval of any project What is new, and deeply logical cycle, its full meaning probably troublesome, is the spi- to the preservation of grand opera, ballet, finance charge that stores have imposed on us. Most citi- is not generally appreciated. which would fill, bulkhead, develop or raling magnitude of the and living theater? If paying customers zens, also, try to pay their bills within 30 days to avoid this construct stream flow in the borough's will not support the culture business, should charge. However, it seems that there may be a difference Most emphasized has been the ba- problem. And for the con- of 10 to 20 days from the billing date and the arrival of_ wetlands. The council would be ad- OLPATKICK servative, who believes In the moribund business be kept alive by sic function of the marsh as a nursery injections of public money? the bill In your mailbox,. vised by the local Conservation Com- limited government and in free competi- and rich food source for the major tion in the marketplace of taste, the prob- * * * I have called a few of these,stores and have been told mission, T- which proposed the mea- that shortages of help have caused the delay. My question part of our shell and fin fishery.,. Of lem has coils like a French horn; THESE ARE NOT simple questions. sure — in its deliberations on any is this: Should ttie consumer he financially penalized for equal concern are many other factors Obviously, tax funds may be used in cer- shortages of help in their offices? such projects. Briefly, this Is the picture: In 1963, the tain specific ways — for concerts in of environmental influence —' The country's 90 principal orchestras spent I certainly hope some legislation on this matter will be marsh's absorption qualities that con- schools and parks, for sculpture in a pub- introduced on behalf of the consumer. Public hearing and final action on $28,820,000, and reported a cash loss for lic square, for the maintenance of a pub- trol erosion and flooding of uplands, the code are set for April 6, and it is the season of $170,000. This was bearable. Sincerely, lic museum. This is not what the debate (Mrs.) Gail F. Snoop its service as a buFfer protecting ad- to be hoped the decision will be favor- But last year, their expenses mounted to is about, \7hat troubles the conservative $66,800,000, and the estimated cash loss is the propriety of using tax funds to pre- joining lands against the destructive able. It is also to be hoped that all jumped to $5,216,000. This is hardly bear- force of storm tides, its contribution other municipalities bordering on our serve a particular kind of entertainment. able at all, and the outlook is bleak: By Would we subsidize Guy Lombardo and his TODAY IN HISTORY to the "air conditioning" and tempera-' ocean and bay or touched by their 1972, according to the orchestra presidents, Royal Canadians? Why, then, subsidize Today Is ture moderation processes of nature, feeder streams will follow Little Sil- the cost will mount to 587,000,000, and the the New York Philharmonic? -deficit to $13,222,000. in the year, among other things. ver's example and accept responsibility Ames makes the argument that 20 mil- .Today's highlight in history: Roughly the same picture obtains lion persons attended symphony concerts So much of the original wetland for preservation of an irreplaceable throughout the performing arts. Grand op- On this date in 1603, the crowns of England and Scot- resource which is under their steward- last year. The figure fails to impress. A land were joined under James VI of Scotland. He began already has been lost through dredg- era barely survives. ' Ballet companies larger number went to the harness tracks. his reign as James I. ing, filling, bulkheading and pollution ship. struggle to stay alive. Repertory theater is in trouble. And beyond the performing He remarks that nearly every city of more On this date - arts, in the lonely world of the painter than 50,000 has at least a semi-pro or- In 1683, Bhode Island was purchased from the Indians. INSIDE WASHINGTON and sculptor, the outlook is desperate. chestra. To which one responds that nearly In 1783, Spain recognized the Independence of the United * * • every city of 50,000 once had at least a States. semi-pro ball club. Popular taste would not In 1882, the German bacteriologist, Eobert Koch, an- NOW, Cl/LTJURE is not, properly support the sandlot leagues; most of them nounced the Isolation of bacillus of tuberculosis. Nigerian Future Looks Up speaking, a "business." If it were, the disappeared. Wherefore Tchaikovsky? In 1934, President Franklin D. Eoosevelt signed a bill By ROBERT S. ALLEN over to the constituent state governments. problem could be approached on classic Jones plays the bassoon and Smith plays granting future independence to the Philippines and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH This suggests that the problem is on the economic lines. A symphony manufacturer second base. Can we say, through the tax In 1953, the widow of King George V of Britain, dotoa- Two months after the end of the tragic way to solution. could be urged to increasejhis productivity, collector, "Jones, the world has need Of . ger Queen Mary, died at the age of 86. Biafran civil war, authorities here are cau- There are indications that the need for to cut his expenses, to raise his prices, or thee?" In 1965, some 25,000 Negroes and white sympathizers led tiously optimistic about the future pros- food within the enclave, what with relief to diversify his line of products. All this Of course great music should survive by civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., converged pects for Nigeria. programs then in progress, was not as se- failing, we would let him go broke. in America, The "culture business" cannot on the Alabama state capitol at Montgomery after a five- Generally speaking, the terrible events rious at war's end as was believed. In addi- The rules do not apply. As several of be permitted to go the way of trolley cars. day march from Selma, Ala. widely predicted as the tion, Gowon's government, cocky in victory,? the Saturday Review contributors remark, All the same, its first appeal ought not to -Ten years ago: Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri an- war's aftermath, have not did little to help visiting newsmen whose there is little an orchestra can do "to in- be to government subsidy, but to a vast nounced he was a candidate for the Democratic presiden- crease its productivity." A second violinist, increase in private support. tial nomination. * yet come to pass. The ex- reports might have clarified the issue. 1 perts think there is now As a result, newsmen appear tp have Five years ago: Sen . Robert F. Kennedy reached the good reason to hope that generalized on a few specifics, and based YOUR MONEY'S WORTH top of Mt. Kennedy in northern Canada. The peak had been they can be avoided. predictions of widespread misery and star- the highest unclimbed mountain in North America Specifically, MaJ. vation on such horrible examples as the One year ago: The United States proposed that the bifi Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the distressing children's hospital at Port Har- four - the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and leader of Nigeria's vic- court. Our Fifth Business Recession France - open talks on the Mideast problems at the United Nations. torious military govern- * ' * * By SYLVIA PORTER by this recession — a recession, mind you, ment has dealt even By narrow technical definition, the U.S. Today's birthdays: Former New York Gov Thomas NONE OF THIS is to suggest that two brought on by deliberate policies of the E. Dewey Is 68. Pianist Byron Janis is 42 liandedly with the defeat- months have solved all the problems. Ex- has now entered the fifth business reces- Federal Reserve System and the Admin- ALLEN ed Ibos. Indeed, the wide- perts here believe there are about 7 mil- sion of the post-World War II period — istration in a traditional textbook effort Thought for today: Public instruction should be the ly expressed fears of genocide now seem lion Ibos who now need jobs. this narrow technical definition meaning a to curb inflation. first object of government - Napoleon Bonaparte, 1769- to have been overdrawn. l£l Currency is a major problem. Biafran decline for two successive calendar quar- For it means first that credit will be- There have, according to the experts, currency is worthless, of course, and no i ters in our "real" Grass come somewhat easier to obtain as 1970 been no reports of mass arrests. Gowon ap- exchange arrangement has been put into National Product. rolls on. pears to be following a policy of reconcilia- effect. As a consequence, commerce with- Tutting it in your tion, despite pressures in the enclave is by barter. language and mine, a re- It means second that interest rates from some of his asso- If for no other reason than its petroleum cession by this definition already have passed or are now passing ciates to take a harsher reserves, the long range economic prospect means six months of de- their peaks for this era. line wilh the ex-revolu- for Nigeria is a bright one among the cline in the dollar value These points are of the most basic tionaries. economies of black Africa. of our total output of importance, for the severe tightening of Gowon claims to have * * * goods and services — with credit has been the key textbook weapon no personal political as- ALREADY THE SIXTH nation among the contribution of price bringing about- the current economic down- pirations. In the intelli- the world's oil producers, Nigeria is pro- Increases to that dollar trend. gence community here ducing some 840,000 barrels a day. That total wiped out. * * • there • are some analysts production level is expected to reach 1 PORTER Real GNP declined in BUT NOW THERE is subtle but per- who take those claims at million barrels daily in the near future. the last three months of 1969; it declined in suasive evidence that the Federal Re- face value, or very near the first two months of 1970.1 It almost . serve System has shifted slightly to a less GOLDSMITH One.refinery is already in operation, it. and one of the major oil companies is surely will decline again in March. There's tough attitude toward credit and is allow- There are hopes that, now that the 30- anxious to build another. U.S. experts be- no mistaking the current slump In housing ing the supply of money to grow a bit month civil war is over, Nigeria can move lieve a daily oil production of 2 million starts and other types of construction, the again. There is growing confidence that toward a non-military government. barrels is in sight in perhaps two or decline in production of automobiles and the Central Bank will permit the money It is clear that the war is -definitely three years. big-ticket appliances, the retreat in other supply to expand at an annual rate ap- and completely over. There are no reports Revenues from 2 million barrels-a-day vital areas of our economy. proximating 4 per cent later in 1070 so the of holdouts or pockets of resistance among are, according to economic projections, Put aside for the moment the bad economy also can expand at this more the Ibos, just about sufficient to carry all of Ni- things this means:, the obvious personal normal long-term rate. At the end of the fighting it was bleakly geria's current budget. suffering of the individuals laid off, the At the same time, there also Is subtle predicted here that as many as a million Experts here think one result of the tragedy of the small businessman who goes but persuasive evidence that the softening would starve in the Biafran enclave. That' war has been to make for a somewhat bankrupt and loses everything, the injury in the economy will lead to stretchouts in h;is not occurred, according to the experts. closer relationship between Nigeria and to the innocent builder, buyer and seller industry spending for new plants and There have, to be sure, been pockets Russia. That is viewed as a consequence of homes, the blow to the millions who equipment and state-local government of extreme malnutrition within what was cf our refusal to sell arms to either side have been caught in '69-70's stock market spending for new projects — thus cutting formerly Biafra. The Owerrl area is per- in the conflict. break and bathed in '69-'70's bond market demands for credit. haps the worst of these. Britain refused to sell Nigeria sophis- bloodbath. . .Put aside all of it. * * • The result would be that on both the •Of course we're finished. Let's just My i However, Gowon's central government ticated weapons. Russia did supply them, demand and supply sides, the balance ve're going through a period of '5ehlgn $ Is planning to end its emergency logistics and some Russians are on hand, now, to INSTEAD, FOR the moment, weigh would tend toward easier borrowing and • v plan at the end of this month and turn relief service aircraft and other Kussian arms. the meaning of two bright points flashed rates, , neolectM" | -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 the law to, allow doctors to port the matter to police. begin addiction treatment More than 200 Republican' Ecummkal Service At Old Christ Church Gross Calls for Defeat without )>elng required to re- women attended the meeting. (SBKBWSBURY-Holy week ; old Christ Episcopal Church, Prayer at 9 ajn. followed by students in both sides of the seryices will be held every according to the Rev. Ronald the sacrament of penance churchyard. day Until Easter Tuesday in G. A&ury, rector. from 4 to 5 p.m. and the 7 On botti Easter Monday and Of Rep. James Howard Today the rites of (tie p.m. Service of Preparation Easter Tuesday the rector SHREWSBURY -Nelson He accused Mr. Howard of For the Queen Eucharist were celebrated at for Easter and Lighting of the will celebrate Holy Com- Gross, state Republican chair- not paying any attention to «:15 a.m. and again at 9. To- Paschal Candle. Those memo- munion at 9 a.m. man, brought his unofficial the development of Ft. Gor- morrow there will be Holy of the Easter Parade rialized will be remembered campaign for the GOP U.S. don, Ga., which may have Communion at 9 a.m. On at this tine. Senate nomination to Mon- paved the way for the move Mauniay Thursday, the first On Easter Sunday there will mouth County Saturday with GET THE worship will be a Holy Eucha- Eatontown of the Army Signal School be sunrise services at 5:15 an attack on Rep. James J. from Ft. Monmouth. GARDEN MARK ' rist at 9 a.m. and at 8 p.m. a.m. in the churchyard, and Howard, D.-N.J., and a plea there will be Holy Communion immediately afterward a He said that Mr, Howard's Board Sets for a reform of state drug attempts to dissociate him- using the proposed Liturgy, community sunrise service in laws: followed by a stripping of the the Presbyterian Church ad- self from the seniority sys- Easter Rose tune-up altar. A film "Do This" will jacent to the parish house. Committees Mr. Gross, who is seeking tem which helped the south be shown in place of a ser- the nomination to oppose em Democratic bloc to con- Holy Communion will be cel- EATONTOWN—Committee Interpreted by mon. ebrated at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Democratic U.S. Sen. Har- trol defense spending was an SPECIAL assignments were set at the Giovanni, in a After the Good Friday 9 when the presiding bishop's rison A. Williams, was fea- attempt to absolve himself Planning Board meeting last tured speaker at ttie annual from blame for the cutbacks beautiful sculp- o'clock Morning Prayer, Ante- "Easter Message of 1970" night. Communion of Litany, there will be given by the rector. luncheon of the Monmouth at Ft. Monmouth. tured three- tit tar tachhiclaaipu t County Federation of Repub- dimensional rose hack tht pow*r it will be a noon to 3 p.m. Following the 9 a.m. family The site and design and On the drug issue, Mr, pocktilwhtn If. wot ntw. "Three Hours Service Of De- service, the traditional Easter subdivision committees are lican, Women in Rod's Shad- Gross said the law which re- pin. Its satiny CC r.nk Bind,. votion," the rector being as- egg hunt will be held for ju- combined for the first time. owbrook. quires a doctor to report texture rivals llnr Tint, sisted by the Rev. Frank K. nior and senior churdi school Members include John Good- But instead of attacking suspected drug users is dis- nature's own. The man, Robert Dobbins, Thom- marvelous, effec- " *d c Jago, vicar of St. Barnabas, Sen. Williams, Mr. Gross di- couraging addicts from seek- Kendall Park. as Saunders and Thom- rected his political fire at ing professional medical aid tive golden or as Glackin. Mr. Saun- N * Btltnet;BUJii Saturday — Easter Even — Rep. Howard. He suggested a change in sliver finish will Weapon Case ders will act as chairman brighten her Compl.tt Poirw Chert, will begin with Morning when it is functioning as the spring costume. ADVERTISEMENT site and design unit and Mr. Is Sent To Glackin as chairman when Do Your functioning as the subdivision Grand Jury committee. FALSE TEETH LONG BRANCH - John George Buntin will serve as Keep Coming Loose? Ashford, 110 Liberty St., chairman of the combined Don't be to afraid tbat your

FOR A SPARKLING CLEAN OUTSIDE State Prison ... all at a bank where you can do all your CALL or DROP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Term Given other banking business, too. Big extra For Murder convenience for you. Pick the savings plan FREEHOLD - Jake Nel that suits you best. And enjoy the highest son, 30, of 627 Second Ave. Long Branch, has been sen bank interest allowed by law. tenced to 10 to 15 years i state prison for murder. Nelson had pleaded no defense Feb. 3 to charges murdering Clarence Burns, Day or Night — at Your Site 44, of 74 Tindall Road, Mid- dletown, in the Club 45, Liber- ty St., Long Branch, last Aug, TWO-YEAR SAVINGS Instant Mobile 3. CERTIFICATES Police claimed that Nelso entered the tavern and fire The big way to earn on money POWERWASH Service four shots at Mr. Burns, three you know you won't be needing for hitting the victim and one hi two years. Interest compounded 673 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY ting the bar. daily. Minimum amount, $500— 842-5617 Monmouth County Court multiples of $100 thereafter. Judge,Patrick J; McGann Jr. imoosed sentence. •JIDVDjmsEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Elijah Blanton, Seaview Manor, Long Branch, con victed Jan. 22 of an assaull New Way Found on Patrolman William G Hayes Oct. 10, 1968, at Sea AUTOMATIC RENEWABLE To Stop Hair Loss, view Manor, said he is filing CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT an. appeal of his conviction. Available for term of 2 years or Judge McGann stayed execu- Grow More Hair tion of a six-month jail term 3o/ more. Also available for 90 days, ' HOUSTON, Texas — If baldness and cannot be pending the outcome of the 6 rnonlhs or one year at rates from 1 you don't suffer from male helped. appeal. 4 4Vi% to 5 /z%. Automatically renewed at same rate at maturity— pattern baldness, you can But, if you are not already 5 or paid if you prefer. Minimifm now stop your hair loss slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your HAPPY amount, $500. and grow more hair. hair loss? Even if baldness ma; seem .to' "run in your family,' For years "they said it could- this is certainly no proof of the RETIREMENT n't be done". But now a firm of cause of YOUR hair loss. laboratory consultants has de- Many other conditions can veloped a treatment for, both cause hair loss. No matter which IS HAPPY LIVING GOLDEN INCOME men- and women, that is not only one is causing your hair loss, i Navesink Housa located PASSBOOK ACCOUNT stopping hair loss ... but is you wait until you are slick bald ONE-YEAR SAVINGS really growing hair! and your hair roots are dead, in the heart of th« world For people who prefer a passbook account They don't even ask you to CERTIFICATES you are beyond help. So. if you famous Now Jersey thort and want top earnings. Interest compounded take their word for it. If they still have any weak hair on top The ideal way to save for believe that the treatment will area serves you two ways. ly and credited quarterly. After 90 days, of your head, and would like to something you'll need or want a help you, they invite you to try stop your hair loss and grow withdraw in the first 10 days of any calendar it for 32 days and see for your- A PLACE TO LIVE 2 year from now. Interest compounded more hair . . . now is the time quarter, or anytime on 90 days' notice. self. to do something about it before Private apartmehh which dally. Minimum amount, $500— Naturally, they would not offer S Minimum deposit $1,000—multiples of t's too late, this opportunity unless the treat- are designed for maxi- multiples of $100 thereafter. For more information, write mum safety and personal $100 thereafter. ment worked. However, it is im- Loesch Laboratory Consultants, possible to help everyone. comfort. The great majority of Inc.. and if they believe the treatment will help you, the; A WAY OF LIFE cases of excessive hair fall will advise how you can take ad vantage of this 32 day trial at a Convenience you'll not and baldness are the begin- special introductory price with a ning and more fully devel- money-back-guarantee. Just send find elsewhere with week- REGULAR SAVINGS them the information listed be- y maid service and (di- PASSBOOK ACCOUNT SAV-OMATIC oped stages of male pattern low. , rect connection to a' 24- jr-r hour nursing unit. The simplest way for most people .NO OBLIGATION COUPON. lo/ to save for most purposes. Open The oasy-does-it way to save. Give ui To: Lpeseh Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Medicare Approved the word and we'll transfer the amount your account with as little as $1. Box 66001,3311 Wesf Main St. you specify from your Monmouth Houston, Texas 77006 Withdraw any amount anytime. County National Bank checking Interest compounded and . I am submitting the following information with the under- 4 account to a Regular Savings account standing that it will be kepi strictly confidential and that I am paid quarterly. pnderno obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had-the automatically every month- •• following conditions: * . . Stop or change your plan anytime. ~. Do you have dandruff? ,".'. Tt it dry? or oilyTj: x; Does your forehead become oily or greasy? . L_ Stop in and start saving today. At any of our 16 convenient offices. Does your scalp itch? When? • How long has your hair been thinning? A FULL , Dp you still have any weak hiir on top of your bead? . NAVESINK C SERVICE Hew long is it? Is it dry? Is it oily?. ' ,• , • 40 Rivtntdt AvaniM BANK MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. "Tht Whole World • Yoursavinos.uplotJO.OOOInsuredbyFederjIDepoclllnsufanceCofporatlcm. NAME _ ; _ J : h Right Here" ADDRESS—? . , : •. — jUd Bonk, New Jtrwry CITY : STATE . :—: 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 Easter Promenade Invites Winners ASBURY PARK - All former Easter Orchid Fashion Promenade winners from the past 35 years are invited to be guests at this year's final judging of Easter fashions Sunday in Convention Hall here. According to Mayor Joseph Mattice, honorary chairman of the event, an estimated 2,800 former winners will be given reserved seats at the event. Those wishing tickets are to apply to the Promenade Committee, Convention Hall, here. The fifty most smartly dressed females from 16 to 60 will be selected from the boardwalk strollers and honored with orchids and trophies. AU past winners except for the grand finalists are eligible to participate in this year's contest. George Zuckerman, former public relations director Mrs. Bruce Bloxom Mrs. Eric Jensen Mrs. John O'Neill for the city who staged the first event in 1935, will continue (The former (The former Eileen Golden) (The former Map-tha Mullin) to direct the activities, scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on Easter Sunday. Barbara Blakeley) Bloxom sophomore at Ocean County According to Mrs. Dorothy ents' classes on Tuesday sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. maid of honor and Donald Rumsey, instructor who has evenings at the MCOSS head- Arnold Jensen, 176 Riverview Ashley was best man. College, employed by Ocean Dear Ana Landers: Please that neighbor opened up her had special training at Ma- quarters in Red Bank, with Electric Supply Company, tell people to keep their big mouth. Now we have a de- Ave., Saturday, in the home Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are ternity Center in New York four seven-week courses of the bride's parents in the graduates of Red Bank High Oakhurst. mouths shut and not tell chil- pressed and unhappy little City, the purpose of the in- planned this year. These are dren things they ought not Ann Landers girl on our hands. Please struction is to prepare the open to all expectant parents. know. Our oldest child, a girl print this as a lesson to others age 10, came home crying last who feel inclined to mess up Friday. She was truly heart- home and asked me to tell lives — Wheeling token. A neighbor — an her the truth I was shocked. Dear Wheel; Put the blame tlNCBOFT — Miss Martha reception was held in Rod's Cofone, Bruce Smith and adult woman and herself tJie I had to tell her she was, where it belongs, lady. Adopt- Ellen Mullin, daughter of Mr. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Gregory Schecker. mother of three — informed adopted, something I hadn't ed children should be told as •• IT'S A DATE and Mrs. Matthew L. Mullin, Miss Christine Moser was The bride, a graduate of Gwen that she looked enough planned on doing for another soon as they are old enough INSTALLATION DINNER 21 Oak St., became the bride maid of honor and the brides- Red Bank Catholic High like her daddy to be his real five years. to talk, that they were chosen. MARCH LUNCHEON of Army Pvt. John A. O'Neill, maids were Miss Mary Pat- School, is a secretary /or the child. Gwen asked what she Gwen lias been withdrawn They should be made to feel SHREWSBURY - Mrs. MARLBORO — Installation son of Mr. and Mrs. John special. They should also be terson and tJie Misses Pa- Welfare Board, Freehold. meant by that and was told, and uncommunicative ever Mildred Stone, Bloomfield, dinner for newly-elected of- O'Neill, 9 Colonial Way, at a "Your Mom and Daddy adopt- •told Uiat adoptive parents al- tricia, Elizabeth and Mary Pvt. O'Neill was graduated since. She keeps wanting to will be guest speaker at the ficers of Tamar Chapter of Nuptial Mass here March 14 Ann O'Neill, the Bridegroom's ed you, didn't you know?" know where her real mommy ways feel fortunate because in St. Leo the Great Catholic from Christian Brothers Acad. there are long waiting lists Red Bank Christian Women's B'nai B'rith will be held to- sisters. Gwen did not know and she and daddy are, and why they morrow at 7:30 p.m. in Van's Church. Celebrant was the emy here and attended Ocean accused the woman of making gave her away. and many couples must wait Club March luncheon tomor- Peter Molincux was best County College and Oklahoma for years. Freehold Inn. Hev. Arthur St. Laurent. A up a lie. When the child came Everything was lovely until row at noon in Rod's Shadow- man and the ushers were . State College. He is stationed If you had done this, no big- brook. Music will be by Kathy Christopher McGrath, Robert at Ft. Dix. mouth neighbor could have Dorsett, soprano. The pro- created the problem you are Ely'Sembler gram will be presented by Ayelef Chapter Slates now facing, fam printing your KEANSBURC - Miss Bar- Thomas Huttbard. Miss Deb- letter so others will not make Epi-Curious of Fair Haven. bara Ann Semlbler and Dennis orah Sembler, sister of the the mistake of waiting until a Babysitting services will be A. Ely, 1303 Wesley Ave., bride, was flower girl. Eleventh Installation youngster is half grown be- available for children 2 to 5. Union Beach, exchanged mar- fore ne is told the truth. Kevin Ely was best man for MATAWAN - Mrs. Arnold retary; Mrs. Eugene Altbaum, Mrs. Jean Penrose, Hazlet, is riage vows here Feb. 14 in St. his brother. Ushers were John Kaplan will be installed pres- recording secretary; Mrs. Found Letters in charge of reservations. Ann's Catholic Church at a Condon, cousin of "the bride- ident of Ayelet Chapter, Robert Goldberg, correspond- Dear Ann Landers: About Nuptial Mass. groom; John Roche and Jeff- B'nai B'rith Women at the ing" secretary; Mrs."'" Mort seven months ago my hus- ery Fitzpatrick. llth annual installation of of- Temes, -• social secretary; tiand started to write to a 14- CHILDREN'S MOVIE The bride" is the daughter ficers tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Fred Lansky, historian year-old girl who wanted a of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Semb- A reception was held in the in Temple Shalom, Ayrmont and publicity; Mrs. Charles pen pal. Clyde found her name MATAWAN - The Mata- ler, 823 Lorillard Ave., Union Union Beach Firehouse. Lane. Dorfman, sentinel; Mrs. Lau- in a magazine. J thought it . wan Township Auxiliary to Beach, and the bridegroom is The bride, a graduate of rence Hodes, counselor; Mrs. was hilarious. He sent her a. the Baysnore Hospital is the son of the late Mr. and Keyport High School, is em- Also to be installed are Mrs. Austin Ely, Union Beach. Mrs, Howard Helmer, first Hobert Karp, Mrs. Barry Hor- picture of our 16-year-old sponsoring a benefit movie, ployed by the American Pres- ident Line, Port Newark. vice president; Mrs. Arthur owitz, Mrs. Morton Schwartz, nephew — passed it off as "Zebra in the Kitchen," star- Miss Alice Veronica Semb- Mrs. Sheldon Fox, Mrs. My- himself, and invented a very ler was maid of honor for her Tamis, second vice president; ring Andy Devine Monday at Also a graduate of Keyport Mrs. Jerry Shapiro, third ron Beispiel, Mrs. Arthur Kul- believeable character. sister. Also bridal attendants High School, the bridegroom vice president; Mrs. Rob- back, Mrs. Arthur Percy, 1:30 p.m. in the Keypor^ were Miss Joanne Sembler is employed by Semcor Co., KayWindsor The joke ended two weeks 9 ert Halpern, treasures; Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Krebs and Mrs. ago when I learned Clyde has Strand. Tickets may be pur- and Mrs. James Kennedy, sis- Hazlet. They reside in Union The look you love Phil Stein, financial sec- Ronald Chasser, trustees. been writing to six young chased at the door, or.from ters of the bride, and Mrs. Beach. girls in five different states. I Mrs. Richard Mattone, Mrs. found the letters in his tackle Harry H. Birmingham or box. He has been using a Post Stern'SUiughter Mrs. F. J. Smith, all of Ma- SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP Office box address. NEW SHREWSBURY - BS degree from Monmouth Clyde is 54 years old and tawan. 1 7- TO 13-YEAR-OLD BOYS Miss Adrienne Slaughter, Enter Any Saturday Starting'April 12 to June 7 seems to be getting more College, West Long Branch, EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... daughter of Mrs. Minnie Rich- pleasure out of this letter and an MA degree from New- game than is deaent. He in- ards, 647 Tinton Ave., was Baseball - Basketball — Bowling - Golf sists it is harmless because DAR Hears married Saturday "here in the " ark-State College, is guidance- . . . AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES > • Indoor Ploy Am • Individually instructed by coach Gut VifloptanOf he will never see these girls. bride's home, to Sheldon Ed- counselpr at Shore Regional Director of Athletics and Physical Director Atbury Park High School, I'm concerned. Should I be? and Stall al Expert Coaches. Talk On ward Stern of l^eonardo. (May- High School, West Long 5 SATS. $25 — 2 SAT. $12 — Worcester Dear W.: A 54-year-old man or Francis L. Cooper officiat- Bra/ich. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED — For Information Call. . . ed. who gets his jollies by pre- Open Space Mr. Stern, an alumnus of tending he's a teen-ager is Mrs. Charles Foist was ma- Monmouth College, is an elec- SEASHORE DAY CAMP wacky. The best thing you WEST LONG BRANCH - tron of honor for her mother. OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222-1762 trical engineer employed at John Clfradino, Physical Dlr., 15 Years el Aibury Park H.S. can do is to try to make his Members of the Shrewsbury Eavid Stern was best man for (Summer Day Camp Announcement lo Follow) life more exciting so he won't Towne Chapter, Daughters of his father. Ft Monmouth. They are re- lean so heavily on fantasy. the American Revolution, Mrs. Stern, who received a siding at 647 Tinton Ave. heard Prof. Richard West of Rutgers University stress the "Need for Open Spaces in For safe, deep-down carpet cleaning New Jersey" at the March meeting in the church hall of FANTASTIC insist on the exclusive the Old First United Meth- odist Church. 5-DAY PRE-EASTER WIG SALE Mr. West is professor of forestry, chairman of the department, College of Agri- MARCH 24th thru MARCH 29th Fiber Fresh culture and Environment THE VERY HRST TIME Science, at Rutgers. Carpet Care Systems by ServiceMaster Horton B. Garrison, pro- IN THE RED BANK AREA gram chairman, introduced 15 ways better... the professor. THE FABULOUS because it selects from 15 different Prof. West remarked that KANEKALON WASH & WEAR soil extraction methods the best one "open space is land we do not need until we do not have WIG for your carpet and soil condition. it." You need ServiceMaster Fiber-Fresh-IScustom- The members were told of ized carpet cleaning to fully protect your the pressing need to conserve carpet and give it the thorough cleaning the water supply, both ground $A50 it needs for long-lasting beauty. and surface, especially the water shed areas. The open Now Fiber'-Fresh-15 — spaces are needed for many • • Protects carpet beauly 9 important uses, he added Cash & Carry • Prolongs carpet life Mrs. A. Francis Dietrich, • No steam Also • No harmful oversoaking regent, announced the DAR State Spring Conference was • No.sludgy residue held -March 19 and 20 at SPECIAL ServiceMaster Fiber- Fresh'15 is safe, even the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic Tropicale by Kay Windsor in Dacron® Polyester Knit for the most delicate carpeting including shags City. Mrs. Edward Makholm, POLY WIG HEADS Kay Windsor's sum flower print knit that buttons at No harsh detergents or steam is used in the . Oakhurst, was tiie chapter REG. .99 NOW ServiceMaster Fiber-Fresfi-15 Carpet Systems. delegate. the neck for comort. Ties at the waist for chic. Just There is no moisture penetration to the carpet as smart sans belt. Dacron® polyester knit in yellow/ backing to cause staining or discoloration. Isn't this the day to call The Award's^Day Program ^green, qr pink/tan. Sizes 10-18. ONLY $28 00 Fiber-Fresh-15 is available only from ServiceMaster for the DAR Good Citizens -world's leading professional cleaners will be held in Trenton March Service.MAsri-R 26. The winning girls and IMPERIAL BEAUTY their mothers will be guests of 266 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank the Chapter April 6 at their for free estimate luncheon meeting, to be held & BARBER SUPPLY Charge Your Purchases — Take 3 months in Old Orchard Inn. Mrs. 4 WHITE ST. RED BANK to pay — at no additional cost! Phone: 741-1312 Esther Irwin is reservations (wit to Fanny Farmtr an Whin Strwf) chairman. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970

Enters Race In Hazlet OPEN . H^ZLET - The nurffter of EM Reports Layoff A. Fitzpatrick of 5 Tallen Walker Real Estate firm hi Republican candidates for Drive of his candidacy. MMdletown. He has' been cit- TKwnstnp Committee in- Mr. Fitzpatrick, a il-yeat ed, as top salesman for the creased this weekend, with resident of the township, is past four years. . 4 the announcement by Eugene Of 147 Associates employed by the Walker and Two seats are in contention DAYS this fall. They are presently WEST LONG BRANCH - products that meet the needs held by Herbert J. Kupfer Electronic Associates Inc. and demands of a wide range ONLY Hazlet Pushes Robbery Probe and William F. Boitfbeau. The has reported the layoff of of customers and would sell WED., THUR5., HAZLET - Police are con- two Republican, candidates 147 associates in production, in volume. We are preparing FRI. 10 A.M. They rifled the cash regis- marketing and administrative the company to attain that tinuing a saarcti for two Ne- will be decided 'in the June TIL 9 P.M. ter and made off with ?65 in primary. departments. objective," Mr. Adamson gro men, wanted in the Fri- cash and change. The men day night armed robbery of Mr. Fitzpatrick was born The move is attributed to added. SAT. 10 A.M. fled on foot. Detective John in Brooklyn and is a gradu- an appraisal of projected , 35 atfatttnoa Ave, Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop Rite 741-5019 T|L & P.M. the Fulton Texaco service Fetherstone is investigating . station, Rt. 36. ate of Colby Academy. He sales volume for this year. with Keyport State Police. " and his wife Kathleen have Arthur L. Adamson, EAI Auto Hits, Detective Lt. Holmes Gor- ' six children. president, stated: "The down- merley reported attendant Frogs swallow almost any- The newest candidate said turn in business generally and Hurts Man Robert L. Votapek was alone thing they- can get into their he is seeking office to add to the reduction in government in the station when the two mouths jf it stirs above the the already good Republican spending particularly, show LONG BRANCH - George middle-aged men, one armed surface of water — insects, record of a continued stable no signs of improving in the Kanehl, 38, of 70 Ridge Road, WEDNESDAY 10 A.M.... with a shotgun, entered the small fish, turtles, mice, and tax rate and more incoming near future. In relating pres- Rumson, was treated for mi- station about 10:30 p.m. even birds. industrial ratables. ent overhead to anticipated nor injuries at Monmouth Just in Time for Easter — Fabulous Spring Colors Ever > income, it became evident Medical Center and released JVST BROVGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK TO CHOOSE that further economy moves after being struck by a car were essential." at the Long Branch railroad station, Third Ave., Sunday. Since October, 1969, the Police said Norman W. company has had a 15 per •Pant Suits* Sanderson, 20, of 50 Cayuga cent reduction in personnel, Ave., Oeeanport, driver of the including this layoff. vehicle, said the Rumson man "Shortly after election as walked into the path of his president of EAI in mid-Jan- car as he was turning into TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY uary, I said that 1970 would the railroad station parking be an 'investing' year; that area. emphasis would be on the de- Mr. Kanehl, according to March 24th & 25th ONLY velopment and production of police, said he was leaving the station when the Sander- son car struck bim and PROGRESSO Restaurant knocked him to the ground. The Rumson man was reportedly treated for injuries Plans Held to his left side, hip and knee and to his right elbow. • In Hazlet Boys Arrested TOMATOES HAZLET - The Zoning Board postponed a variance For $25 Theft IMPORTED hearing to built a Burger King restaurant at Rt. 35 and MJDDLETOWN - Two Port 2-lb. 3-oz. Miller Ave. Monmouth teen-agers were arrested yesterday afternoon The variance has come un- shortly after $25 in cash was der fire from nearby Holm- taken from a drawer of the del residents and its defeat Adler Shopping Center laun- was recommended earlier dromat. SIZES this month by the Planning Detective Capt. Robert Letts 3tol5-Jrs.-Petites Board. said Hie youths, age 13 and Also postponed was the ap- 16, were apprehended by NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 40.90 IF PERFECT plication of Food Fair Prop- Special Officer Carl Zelinski, 'erties Inc., Rt. 35 and Haz- Patrolman Herman Grillon Over 600 to Choose Fresh Over 300 Just in Fresh let Ave. for the construction and Detective Joseph Shaf- of a restaurant on the J. M. fery. JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER LADIES' BETTER Fields parking lot, Rt. 35. The boys are charged with LADIES' The board granted a vari- taking the money. It was re- ance to Gilber W. Kovar, 14 ported stolen at 12:30 p.m. by CRINKLE PATENT BLOUSES Greenway St. to construct an the laundromat owner, Alice attached garage V/2 feet from Iorgens. and 362 Broad Si. & Maple Ave. the property line. Similar approval was given Peter LEGAL NOTICE GLOVES Stecz, 51 Hudson Ave. to PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the under- ALL HOT SKIRTS construct a garage 10 feet signed sbaU expose (or sale. In ac- RED BANK cordance with R.5. 39:10A-l. at pub- WITH THE LOOK OF from the sideline. lie auction on March 28, 1970 at SPRING Jlmmfea Serried station a 1962 Red The board denied an appli- Pontlac Tempest BtaMon Wafton, Se- SPRING 1970!!! SIZES 30-38 rial Number 163P2H70 wnlou oame In- COLORS cation from Ralph D. Doyle to DOsaeMoD or the Red Bank PoUco iVoto and Dimitros Demakides to Ttepmrtmtat through abandonment or fattare of amatn Lo claim same The NONE $ construct an ice cream store Motor vehicle may he examined at ALL Your 1JT Rlveralde Amnne. Red Bank, N.J. on an undersized lot on Rt. 36. BED BANK FOUCC DEPARTMENT SIZES HIGHER Choice Deputy Cbier William Patterson March H 24. 25, M. 27 J18.75 5 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nat. Adv. up to 9.00 if perfect | Nat. Adv. up to 16.00^jR Separata realed tdda -will be received by the Haaiet Township Board of Education at ttie otHce of the Beerwawv. 1713A Union Avenue Middle and. Hulet. New Jersey OVER 250 JVST IN FRESH Over 500 Just in Fresh? til 7:00 p.m. on April ?, 1970 for let. liWO-1971 MOTHERS TO BE „.)» Iff70-1071 Bid! will be opened by the Sec. GIRLS'-PRETEENS of 111* Board who will pub- mounce tb* bid total. conditions, (emu and speci- FIRST AGAIN fications for the above may be o^x BETTER BRANDED tatawd from the Secretary of me Board of Btacatton at (ha address aftown befcnr. 1 Maternity Hi* Board of BdncaUon Box 2OT 17I1A Union Avenue at Middle Road 1970 EASTER STYLES TOPS! S7.00 NOW YOUR CHO.CE NOW

NONE NT BEIATINO TO . FOR FUBNIsniHG 50 8UPPUES AND/OR HIGHER No Charge EQJJirMENT FOR THE IIKVRY llCOSON BEQIONAL SCHOOL DIB- 6 . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1*1 Separate Sealed Proposals will be Nat. Adv. to 26.00 received bar the BoarBoa d of Education of Nat. Adv. to 5.98 f~ -ththe ~ Henry Hodaon RRegional - School DltrtDletrtc** at OnO e GraGnnd Tour. High- I TO I lands, New* Jeraey, an or before 4 :m P.M., provalUnt lime, AiApril l 1100. 19701970. Over 300 Just in Fresh lor the tarnishing of ART SUPPLIES, Over 600 in Fr PM., Mon- jjej.thjjejthrougj r h Friday, excepting leal ThThe Board of Education reserves the rlrht to reject any or all bids ana to waive any detect or Informality of any bid ahDuId lt be deemed for the Middletown Banking Co. is first to bring you "No Charge ThB lOc-a-check charge by banks is eliminated. So Is the best Interests or the Board of Educa- tion to. do so. Checking." monthly maintenance fee -?• which gives you a substan- All proposals are to bs presented NO CHARGE means exactly that Your personal "Middle- tial start on. your personal "let's try and cut down en to the Boara of Education at (he above town Banking Co. Checking Account" carries NO activity costs" program. ' charges of any kind. Yes — in these costly times when prices of goods and services of every description go up— And check these additional advantages: No minimum Is ,, "rder of the Board of Education »• ftp*hc Henry Hudson Regional School Middletown Banking Co. is the first institution in the 70's required in your "Middletown Banking Co. No. Charge Distritrtcti , HlBhlands, Monmouta County, TO to reverse the trend—actually saving, you $20 to $75 a Checking Account." FREE imprinted checks. FREE monthly EMILY JOHNSON •Secretary to the Board ol Education year on checking account activity charges.- statements. Mard M __^ $13.50 The only qualification you need is a $l,000-or-more balance in your Middletown Banking Co. savings account— If you've been thrifty enough to save $1,000 — start HOm HIGHER $yoo ^Place ^jfoo'. Ubra-ry, Trenton which will earn the new highest interest rate. saving more right now by opening a Middletown Banking State College. iTr«nton, N, J Owner: SUte of New Jersey NONE HIGHER Co. savings account and qualify for your "Middletown 'Separate sealed bids (a) for each • VA.% per annum on regular passbook accounts, (from of listed branches or work fltm a Nat. 'Adv. up to 18.00 Pair Banking Co. No Charge Checking Account" All those "No scpamatB over-all single contract Wd JV«rt. Adv. to 16.00 day of deposit to day of withdrawal). (bi coverlnit %\\ the branches of work Charges" will save you plenty! and material required to complete • 5% psr annum on Golden Yield Passbook accounts. Oic project ^wHJ be rccpfveri in the 1 Reception Boom of the Office or to. • 5 /2% per annum on One Year Premium Passbook riiltectiire, ErifljieorlnK and Construe- Hpn, Division "of Taxation Bulldlnj, BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLY Accounts. Even if you haven't saved $1,000, "open an account with We.it state atlrt WlHow Streets, gtii floor, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, an- us today and start working toward your "Middletown UI 2:0O P.M. S. TV on Apni 2. 1970 • WA per annum on Two Year Premium Passbook and then puMldy opened mid read Banking Co. No Charge Checking Account," aloud- No btd will no accepter! af- Over 300 to Clioose Over 150 to Choose Over 200 to Choose accounts. ter the hour specified. Bids -will be received on Uie following ^randbea 1 of work: LADIES' LAMES —GIRLS' MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ROOFING Tho In/ormation for Bidders, Form BELL-BOTTOM MOCK-TURTLE o( Bid, Form of Conliract. plann NYLON SpeclflcatJons and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance-Payment Bond, and oUi- er contract documents may 1>B ex* amlned at the following: Office of Architecture. Engineering: and Construction . Division of Taxation Building Wftst State and WOlow Streets Dungaree SHELL SHIRT -«th Floor MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Trenton, New Jentey flfl62.r. Copies may be obtained at the Of- flee of Architecture Engineering and Construction located at the above address, upon payment of $25.00 , Kw RIOT each set. Any unsuccessful bidder RIOT!! RIOT upon rrturnlfw auch flrt promptly and In good condition, will be refunded SPECIAL GROUP YOUR CHOICE hla paympnt, and any nnnbidder Won YOUR CHOICE »o returning such a. let will be re-, .funded (23.00 Ttrt State rewrvee the right Jsct any or aV] bldK- Each Udder mwt deposit with hli b*d, security hi th« amount, fotmi „ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN and fubject to the oondttdona pro- $|OO $100 $125 vtded la m* Inatnxtiotm tor BW- Main Olflu 1250 Hl£hw>y as NmslnKRlvarOHlMHivSSitNiminkltlttrllA Attentlon of btddera 4s papticiHarty c*lled to tb« reqirirwTTcntfl u to con- Opm Friday EvmlnjiB:30to8iD0P,M. OpanSiturdiySdOiUlttoNMll ditions of employment to be nbabrved and minimum wan rate* lo ^a paid 1 1 under the contract. All SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL UtmbarFsileral DepuH Insuraaca CnrportUgn. Eaph Depositor Imiindto $20,000 No Udder may witiufntw H« bid wlthtn *lxty («0) dayn aftfr the tc- toaU date of Uie openlnc Uiweof. Nat. Adv. to 9.95 Nat. Adv. to 6.98 Nal. Adv. la 6.00 DBPAiRTMlDNT OF THT Drftalon. _or_.purcjia«r 10 -IBE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK-MIDDIETOWN, N. J.: plESDAY* MARCH 24, 1970 Thirty Plea£ of Innocent * , sawed-off shotgun; He FREEHOLD - Joseph A. accused of the Illegal flbsseS- possession of seven television Freehold Township. old boy by selling the guns to James Carl Matthews, 31, valued at $4,500. *•» property weapons Bosato, Eisenhower Court, sion of a television set valued sets valued at $1,187, stolen Garland Wilson, 20, ofhim. of Church St, Sea Bright, of Empire Lincoln - Mercury denied ^carrying Matawan Township, has at $154, the property of Mrs. from Goodyear Tire and Rub- Chestnut St., Atlantic High- Bobby Dean Willard, Logan denied breaking into the Par- of New York'City, last June without a permit. pleaded innocent to a charge Katie Abels, Seaview Manor. ber Co. Service Store, Nep- lands, denied contributing t3 Road, Wanamassa, denied rot Luncheonette, Water 11 in Keansburg. of assault with intent to kill Allen Kennedy, Griffith tune City Shopping Center, the delinquency.of a 16-year- bookmaking between Oct. 6 Witch Ave., Highlands, owned Donald Bunting; 20, of. 307 with a firearm. Ave., Freehold, and Kenneth Jan.12. old girl by having carnal and Oct. 18 and on Oct. 18 in by Joseph Renzo, last Sept. Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, Bosato denied shooting at Eue, Tennent Eoad, Manala- Louis Orengo, 20, of Fourth knowledge of her and im- Ocean Township. 25. denied the armed robbery of Kevjn Kice, Center St., Cliff- pan, denied charges involving Ave., Long Branch, denied pregnating her between Jan. ' James Frank Masters, James Charles Grothusep, $421 from Household Finance woo& last Nov. ?(l. a stolen car valued,at $400 assaulting a 20-year-old Long 15 and Jan. 31, 1969, in Mid- Highland Ave., .Keansburg, Et. 36, Keansburg, denied Corp., Rt. 35, Middletown, Superior Court Judge Fran- belonging to Kennedy's Branch girl and attempting dletowft. denied breaking and entering contributing to the delin- last July 29, armed with a JACK ANDERSON, OWNER cis XiCrahay, sittihg in Mon- mother, Mrs. Margaret Ken- to rape her in that city Feb. Timothy Patrick Sterling, with intent to steal and pos- quency of two girls and one moiittt County Court, also ac- nedy of the Griffith Ave. ad- 10. 23, of Green Grove Ave., session of burglar tools last boy, all 17 years old, Oct.,26 cepted^nnocent pleas Friday dress. Diane Johnson, Grant Keyport, denied assault and July 30 and two counts of in Keansburg by encouraging fromTVilliam Sachse, Rt. 34, Rue denied possessing the Court, Long Branch, and battery on three policemen possession of stolen property them to be in his presence Colts NeSpk, and George Tice, stolen car and resisting ar- Gladys:Fearson,, Borden Ave., Sept. 6, 1969, in Keansburg. last July 31, all in Keansburg. and assisting them in the tak- Eighth' Ave., Neptune, who rest by Freehold Township Asbury Park, denied atro- He denied assaulting Keans- Masters denied breaking into ing of narcotic drugs. denied charges of grand and Patrolman Robert Stiles in cious assault and battery on burg Special Officer Fred the building of Robert Faik, Innocence Pleaded petit larceny in Belmar last that municipality Sept. 21. each other Sept. 20 in Long Ackerly and Patrolmen Gil- trading as Fun City. He GOLDEN July 7. ' \ Kennedy denied giving false Branch. bert CapelJa and Harry denied possessing 170 packs William J. Barrett, Way- side Road, New Shrewsbury, They are charged with information to Patrolman Joseph Ramos and Michael' Schaeffer. of cigarettes valued at $70, ANCHOR Stiles on the same date, tell- the property of Mrs. Edward denied possession of a stolen stealing Several weapons Ramos, Leighton Ave., Red Bobert R. Cooper, 25, of car valued at $5,709 in Eaton- valued at $4^1.50, the prop- ing hira.his mother's car had Bank, denied an assault and Ocean Blvd., Long Branch, Jackson, trading as Big Town INVESTMENT been parked in a lot all night Diner, and 22 packs of ciga- town Nov. 26, 1968, and erty of Fred Matikway, and battery on Red Bank Patrol- denied an assault and tiattery denied aiding and abetting in CERTIFICATES with stealing two rings valued when he had just helped the man Frank Calandriello in on Neptune Patrolman Ray- rettes worth $10, belonging to policeman chase the car with Ike Johnson, trading as Shan- the armed robbery of $174 MINIMUM $10,000. at $180, the property of Wil- that borough last Nov. 14. mond Peniston and resisting from McGuire's Liquor Store, liam Taylor, both of 1307^ F Hue in it. Thomas Cropanese, Sayre- arrest Sept. 26 in Neptune. non's Tavern, both of Beach- MINIMUM 2-YEAR TIRM way, Keansburg. Wall St., West Long Branch, Earnings Campaunitd St., Belmar. Bof^ii defendants Robert J. Krick Jr., 19, of ville, denied carrying a knife Christopher Conomos, 23, of last Nov. 11. He also denied also denied possession of the Wood Ave., Englishtown, and in a vehicle in Ilazlet Sept. Texas Road, Marlboro, denied or Mailed puanarlyl Francisco DeJesus Gutier- possession of a shotgun with- stolen items in Howell Town- Allan Kennedy, 49j of E, Free- 26. breaking into a truck owned out a permit. ship on the same;)day. hold ; Road, Freehold Town- George K. Kleis, Beach- by Charles T. Palmer, Iron rez, 28, of Third St., Farm- In other innocent pleas: ship, denied stealing $705 wood Ave., Beachwood, Ore Eoad, Manalapan, in that ingdale, denied carrying a Thomas Lynch, 22, of Bea- Lerqy RiehardsohASeaview Aug. 17 from Crown Service denied impairing the morals township last June 18 and concealed knife in his car in con Light Ave., Keansburg, Manor, Long Brai|chv denied Station, Rt. 3,- Manalapan. of a 15-year-old boy by mak- stealing a rifle valued at $200 Howell Township last Aug. denied possession of a stolen possession of stolen Property Sylvester Iflgfam, Throck- ing obscene remarks and belonging to Mr. Palmer. 29. motor vehicle, a 1969 Lincoln Nov. 24 in Long Branch. He is morton St., Freehold,, denied fondling him last Oct. 20 in Robert Braxton, 56, of South Ave., Atlantic High- LEGAL NOTICE; LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lands, denied carrying a re-X FURNITURE CO. NOTICE volver without a permit Dec. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Keyport 264-0181 CHANCERY DIVISION-MONMOBTH COUNTY 24 in Long Branch. WEST DOCKET>N0. F 2681 69 BOROUGH OF1 UNJOK . James Whelan, Ocean Aye., a municipal iSorporatlon, Sea Bright, denied possessing Venture*... * plaintiff, rer vs. ' i • Civil Action five guns valued at $462 Block'.02, Lot 14 assessed to NOTICE op IN REM FORECLOSURES stolen from Arjay Sportsmen "Thomasville" Xdward. Byrne or Edward Byrnes; et i OF TAX LIEN TlTfcES Defendants. x Shop, First Ave., Atlantic By Borough of Union Beach. Jn the County of Monmouth, a Municipal Corporation. MIDDLETQWN ATL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT TAKE NOTICE, that an action In rem, has been commenced In the Superior Court ot New Jersey; by the til- Highlands, in that borough ln( or a Complaint on M&rch tl, 1970. to foreclose and forever bar any anil all rights of redemption ot the parcel! EST. 1869 671 -2400 291-0100 I SJ41-440O of land described. In the taax forcurforeclosuree list below ffront patattllplaintiff's tax Helienn titlestitle. Feb. 7. He also denied posses- The action l« urourht afalnst, me land only, and no personal Judgment may be entered therein. sion'of the weapons without 2. Any person desiring to protect A right, title or Interest In the described land or any parcel thereof by re- dempUoi n or t o contesttt plaintiff'litiff' s righiht tto to forecloseforecloe, mustl dod BO byb payini g thee amount t requireid to redeed m *a* sett a permit and contributing to Open Mon. and Fri. Eveningi 'til 9 forth below, plus Interest to the date or [redemption, and such coats ss the court may allow, prior to the entry of Judfment therein, or by filing the answer to the complain | letting forth defendant defense, within iorty-flva days the delinquency of a 17-year- after ds-te of the publication of this notice. 3. In the event of failure to redeem.or answer by any person having the right io redeem or answer, «uch person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his rlgh t, title and interest and equity of redemption In and to the ^^^^^^^^S^^^ ptrcels of land described Jtt the tottoying tax foreclosure list. (. The following Is a copy of ttie Tax" Foreclosure List, showing the lands asilnst which this action Is brought: TAX roilECLOSUJlE LIST In the following Tax Foreclosure Liar each certificate of tax sale listed Is assigned a schedule number,'and Great b following each auch achoduie number Is a statement of the information concerning each certificate as la required by uysf law. The Information concerning such schedule certificates 'which Is required by law la as follows, and the In- G formation'indicated by each column number below la hereby Incorporated by reference Into each certificate of tax sals schedule. ' - men ndb 1. Column No. 1 sets forth schedule nixmbcrs. a 2. Column No. 2 sets forth serial numl)er\or other Identification of certificate of tax aale. at f? i °ys 3. Column No. 3 seta forth the date of recording of the tax sale certificate In tie Monmouth County Clerk's of- 4. Column No. 4 seta forth book and page of recording of certificate of t«ix aale In the Office ot the Clerk of Vonmouth County. . , vohnu 3. Column No. 6 sets forth the name of ttie person appearing as owner of land to be affected by the fore- dry. controlled closure proceedings aj it appears on the last Tax implicate. .6. . Colurnn No. 9 sets forth the description of the land as It appears on the tax sale certificate. 7;' Column No. 7 sets forth the description of the Ian d as It appears on the T&x Duplicate. Prices' 8. Column No. 8 sets rorth (he date of the tar sale. 9. :Column No. 9 sets forth the amount ot the tax sale. 30. .Column No. 10 sets forth the amount of all tax Hem accruing subsequent to tax sals including •Interest, pen* •Itlee * cost. , ; ...... 11, . Column No. 11 sets forth the amount to redeem. DATED: March 17, 1970 i i • BLANDA AND BLANDA \ Attorneys for Plaintiff • • ' By: Philip J. Blanda Jr. . . I A Member of the Firm" BOYS' . TAX FORECLOSURE LIST Description Description Ami. of Tax ' of lull a, ot- lan" d• lleas ftccratns1, FASHIONNEW . _ . . " Name of Owner It appears tt appears Data Ami. mb. total sals Am't. 8ch. Cerl. Date Book t • as It appears on on Cert,C ol on Tax of of tocl'j. Int., to £<>• KJ., B«cort«4 Page No., last tai duplicate lix sole Duplicate Sab ,. Sale /, pen. A costs Jtedeem 1 TiiMap. Block 62 12/23/3S *-aiw "turn/us «,6i2.2i DOUBLE M 1MB 12/g,»7 MS*, p. 2T»' Edward Byrne TiiMap.VBl. Lot 14 Edward Bymej &&. LotiLtia 3687.. p. 313 D&Yld Gruhsm Bl. «, lot' Block 73 ll/S/37 22.66 1.2S5.M 1,J78,S> BREASTED or S, Tai Mnp Lot 2 Davjd Graham •'• • • 'Eat us* aw. p. 325 J. Uggmt Bl. 34, Lot Block 62 0/26739 3S.M 2,622.34 2,651.28 SUITS , ;l . • or W; Tax Mai James Leggett _ ., » a687,-p; 328 Sophie Bokler .1 Uii Wttft ofelltft U.M i-'f l,3tJ.i» 1.330.18 n- aw , - or 2, Tax Mop Lot 2 'Mr. R. Bohter » 2887, p. 328 Hush Geddm Bl. 35, Lot Block 61 2S.6« 1,332.57 1,288.13 195 or H. O, Sodden 20, Tax Map Lot 7 A J. A. Sanders 110 44-11 . *> 2S87, .p. 333. Mm. J. Blo 31 Brook 62.,. 12/28/(9 11.03 i.m-32 r O'Brien #V 119 M-4 • 2687. p. 374: R.C. and R.T. *lfi T Bck » Singla-breastad 19.95 ' • . Mitchell 31UW 49-SO 113 61-3 • 2687, p. 398 Edwin Ford Block 33 1H 93-8 • 2887, p. 427 C. Andrew Lot 16 tot 13 Hlnck or Block 83 Block- 83 12/10/63 U0.M 792.18 Newest fashion ' , Edward V. Fay . Lot 2 ' LoV 2 185 12/10/67 2988, p. 672. George Black- Block 141 Block 'JOS leaders': the two- ,'mlre or Lota Lot 16 0/ 3/30 31.88 913.88 button single-bfeaslccf r J. Murphcy 1M IHH 12/10/67 2681, p. 571 Marty Culhane Block 331 Block leol" 12/23/35 14.77 H2.81 suit... the six-button or Mrs. Martin •' Lot 6 ' tot Sr. Culhane (3tobulton) double- 187,1397 • 2088, p. 67a Gui Schmidt -' Block HO Block SM' 385.98 breasted shaped Lots • Lotl*. 3 497 13/ »/«7 3687, p. 2S51 AuaUn Johnson Bl. DC Lots Block IKS XtSt.Hl Edwardian suit with 18 k 17, Map Lot 13 flare teg trousers. E. UB 2B 1110 12/1/67 2687, p. 2S2 Andrew Moraine Tax Map, Bl. Block 222 H/23/45 M.7J '- 713.96 New Spring fabrics, 158,' Lot IT Lot 2 8 to 12. « 1933 12/ I/S7 2687, p. 318 Otto Mailer or Bl. 160. Lot .. Block 21S 8/S«/J8 37.68 l, un. w. aanu Block 107 Block 38 21.70 S02.63 324.23 Huikyi -__.__- or Lot 32 Lot 20 12/18(38 m 1 Mrs. W. Surles 10.20 ''» 28t95 OI 68-3 12/8/97.2687, p.'S84 Unknown or . Blocks Block » ' John Prlcl Lot 10 Lot 4 134 19-13 til 8/67 ' 26ST, p. 387 Chaa. Konkcror Black 103 . Black 40 946.22- Oharlea Jtuskcl Lot 20 .Lot 12 12/17/59 ' March 24 .

ROYAL HALL® DACRON0 AND WORSTED SHAPED BOYS'SHAPED 1 SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS SPORTCOATS I Two and three button TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ' single-breasted in & BLAZERS plaids, tattersalls, wiridowpanes or six- March 24th & 25fh ONLY button double-breasted Comp. value $35 blazers in hopsack weaves. Begulars, longs, 9" ICEBERG » «•». TM.ol CuPonl lor 111 polfilir Ibtr. Comp. value $13 1 FAMOUS DACRON6 AND WORSTED Dacron* polyester 9 blends, rayon blends ... in stripes or GOLDEN EMBLEM JUILLIARD® LUXURY SLACKS plaids... solid blazers LETTUCE .. .shaped single and WORSTED SUITS Superb Dacron8 poly- double breasted ester and worsted models. Sizes 8 to 12. with the wrinkle-free |95 permanent crease. With Prep sizes 13-18 11.99 a head J from 95 Ban-Bol8 waistband, Men, French flytab , color- Comp. matched nylon zipper. v HALL-PRESF save$lL Water-repellent, stain- value $15 resistant. 29 to42 . DRESS SLACKS $ Comparable value 60 ALTERED TO EXACT INSEAM IEMGTH AT NO CHARGE 49 New-for-SpringSalvatore-designed collection of two and three button A single-breasted models... many m with new insistence on shape... 9 Sizes 6-10 new, wider lapels... new pocket Sizes 12-18 5.49 treatments... deeper vents. Pre-hemmed i Regulars, shorts and longs. rayon, nylon ani acetate blends. ] 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED IN TIME FOR EASTER! BANK KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET CIEUL1 ASBURY PARK — Rh 35 at Asbury Park Circle COMMUNITY PERTH AMBOY —365 Smith St.. West of RR Station C C P MADISON TOWNSHIP — Rt. 9 UKUI (So. of Ri. 516 bttwtcn Sayrtvillt and Freehold) Rowan Picks New Leaders By JANE FODERARO Francis E. P. McCarter of Tomaso, brother-in-law of Immediate and long-range both Mr. Ellis and Mr. Has- goals wjll be met. - OCEANPOBT - New offi- Rumson, of tie law firm Mc- Carter and English of New- kell, was appointed commit- The appointments were an- cers were named at Rowan tee chairman. Evan H. Baker nounced after the board of di- RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 24i Industries, Inc. yesterday in ark was elected secretary of the corporation. His firm will of Rumson was appointed rectors called several emer- the aftermath of an air crash vice chairman. Mr. Baker is gency meetings over the last Wednesday in Elizabeth serve as the company's gen-, eral counsel. Hamilton De- group vice president for lei- weekend. in which three --company offi- sure activities and president Rowan-Industries Inc. is a cials died. Graw was elected treasurer; he formerly served as finan- of Adirondack Industries, a multi-market international in- Joseph C. Hoagland Jr. of cial consultant. Richard Lauf- Rowan subsidiary. Other dustrial firm operating in the Rumson, a partner of Dela- er of Fair Haven, who has members of the committee fields of electrical equipment, field and Delafield, was elect- been with Rowan since 1966, are Mr. Mendoza and Mr. advanced technology, leisure ed chairman of the board, fill- was elected assistant treasur- DeGraw. and sports products, automo- ing the post held by John C. er. Mr. Hoagland, who has tive, marine and natural re- Ellis of Middletown who also An operations committee served on the Rowan board sources. With headquarters in served as president of Rowan. since 1955, said yesterday that Oceanport, the firm has 14 was formed to function with divisions and subsidiaries lo- Mr. Ellis was one of four the reorganization would pro- the powers of a chief execu- cated in the United States, men killed when a chartered vide maximum continuity of tive officer, reporting to the Canada, Latin America and twin-engine plane, on an in- Rowan's operations and as- Europe. strument approach to Newark board of directors. Mr. de surance that the company's Airport, struck a natural-gas storage tank here. The other victims were Amory L. Has- kell Jr. of Middletown, vice Joseph C. Hoagland Jr. Brookdale Board to Mull president and secretary of Rowan; Arthur E. Whelan director, treasurer, and chair- of Summit, group vice presi-, man of the executive commit- dent of advanced technology; tee. . -". Academic Freedom Policy Other members of the board and the pilot, James Loeb, statement adopted by the where a full defense of the president of Suburban Air-, are Lars- S. Potter Jr. of LINCROFT— The Board of Trustees of Brookdale College American Association of Uni- more general approach would lines of Red Bank. There Fahnestock & Co.; Manton- versity Professors. be expected. were no survivors. B. Metcalf HI, Rumson, of last night accepted for con- Smith,. Barney Co.; Charles Two trustees, Gen. Preston Contracts OK'd Two new members of the sideration a proposed state- M. Edwards III of Shearson, ment of. policy on academic W. Corderman.the chairman, The board approved board were elected to fill the and Leon Zuckerman, raised Hammil,&.Co.; and Lester C. freedom. contracts for twp new facul- vacancies created by the Watson of Rowan. questions about the general ty members. Mrs. Enid Sldel deaths of Mr. Ellis and Mr. The'policy statement, writ- nature of the statement and Miguel G. Mendoza of Mid- of Matawan was employed Haskell. They are Alejandro ten jointly by administration, suggested the policy be made as an instructor in applied de Tomaso of Italy, Rowan dletown was appointed vice faculty and student represen- more "definitive." humanities ait a salary of group vice president of the tatives, deals in general lan- PLEASANT ADDITION — The new $40,000 addition at the ^tddletown Boyi president, corporate opera- General Corderman told $2,106 for the remainder of the automotive group and presi- guage with both the rights and Club on Irving Place in Belford has been dedicated. The net? wing, homing tions. Mr. Mendoza has been members of the adminis- semester; Gabriel Longo of dent of Ghia and de Tomaso - obligations surrounding ex- Middletown was appointed a a gymnasium, expanded library, kitchen and garage for repairing ear* is two Automobili of Italy, subsidia- with Rowan for nine years pression in the academic en- tration that the matter would and had been assistant to Mr. be discussed fully at the counselor in the Community stories and fulfills a three-year plan at the center. The club was ithartered in 1967 ries of Rowan; and Boniface vironment. It is par- Services Division for $3,893. DeBlasio of Deal, formerly a Ellis. tiaUy based on the standard board's next work session and receives $1,000 annually from the Monmouth County yniteej fjund. Another ad- Contracts were also approved for the employment of dition to the dedication festivities was' Karen Keough, "Misj Mfddlerown" who 30 part-time teachers. geti a hand with dunvbbelli front Dennis McNulty of Belford aryd Oharlei J. Rob- . A pay scale for, teachers ertson of Keansburg,' .'-'•.' (.Rjlgjljd'er Staff Photo) carrying overloads was Debut Slated approved by the board. Fac- NEW YORK — The de Tomaso Pantera, an Italian positioned amidships. Aluminum-shell seats place the driver ' ulty members, will be com; car with a Ford V-8 engine, will make its debut at the in a semi-reclining position. The Pantera will come equipped pensated extra for all assign- ment in excess of 450.student New York International Auto Show starting April 4. for optional air conditioning. "The combination of Ghia design, Italian craftsmanship credit' hours. A- total,of 450 Howell Budget iyction The car is a product of de Tomaso Automobili of Modena, and Ford's new 351 engine will make the Pantera the most SCH would involve 'five Italy and was designed at the Ghia Studios in Turin, both tinles impressive vehicle of this type and price range ever of- courses : meeting three divisions of Rowan Industries of Oceanport, N. J. fered in America," says Alejandor de Tomaso, head of a week, each with an enroll- The Pantera (panther) will be offered for sale in the both de Tomaso Automobili and Ghia. ment of 30 students. United States later this year. The price will tie announced • Ford Motor Co. last September entered Into an agree- Deferred to In discussing the scale, |, later, but company officials say it will be less than $10,000. ment with de Tomaso and Ghia for an exchange of technical President Dr. Ervin L. Har- The Pantera is a two-passenger coupe with a 98-inch marketing services. At that time, Lee A. Iacocca, presi- lacher praised the productiv- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - is related to the road depart- franchise• fees cover all • mu- wheelbase and a curb weight of 2,869 pounds. It features dent of Ford's North American Operations, said, "Ghia and ity of his faculty saying the The Township Committee last ment.That-department will nicibai (expenditures. The lo- a monooocque chassis, eliminating the convertible frame, Ford are two of the most respected names in the field of 450 figure ,was far in excess night< deferred action' on the get $110,000 in/salaries and cal^ jrateiwul be $5.55 per and and aU-steel body. .-.:':.•• automobile design. They are uniquely suited to design and of the normal in-community proposed 1970 municipal bud- wages, an increase of $15,000, $100 'W assessed valuation, as The car is only 43 inches high, and the Ford engine is manufacture automobiles for today's special market." colleges, -with 375 student and ". $9u,725 for ' imatnte- opjfoiMftto-almost.$5 per $100 get until March 30 because nance: and construction, a last fear. The drop is; due to credit hours being the aver- of a proposed amendment age, in this part of the coun- jump 22-acr« Judd Property at the corner of Broad St. and Ave. Gabriel Laura, father of the ticipation notes be. .issued for a borough hall and park when Mayor Robert C. Lawrence 3rd called for a show of hands. Only sixteen girl, said.she may be in the March 25 to the Central Jer- per cent voted for considering other sites and 10 per cent voted for a small parcel of the Judd Property. company of Alan Trovato, 18, and may be headed for a folk festival in Cocoa Beach, Fla. See Smofee ' Anyone with information re- garding the missing girl es Set should call' the township po- Damage In Shrewsbury Borough Hall lice department. HAZLET - In a brief, in- reviewing applications from formal meeting in the hall- the jHailet Plaza shopping Plant Fire way of thb municipal building center [on Rt. 35 at Poole - OCEAN tOWNSHiP -^ A last night, the Sewerage Au- Ave. If or additional sewer con- fire of undetermined origin thority formed three subcom- nections". caused heavy smoke damage mittees to. investigate illegal Mo, McGee, William Going on Big Judd Tract at the International Compo- sewer connections, clarify Badckcker. and Eugene Dom- nents Corporation Plant, As- rules andi review applications. brpwjskj' were the only ones presqnlf for the impromptu By PAUL KERN ' Mancuso had come prepared center, are added to the tax night that the 777 Broad St. bury Ave>* and Boivne Bqad, The first committee will be meeting. Mr. McGee said they 'SHREWSBURY - With a to present plans for purchas- rolls. building is being sold and, here, early yesterday accord- haaded by Bertram Goldstein. were} also waiting.for bills show of hands last night, 74 ing up to 6i5-acres of the . If the .borough built on a when the borough's lease ing to Wanamasa Fire Chief It will concern itself with re- fromy consulting engineer H. per cent of the 61 residents property on. the southwest four-acre parcel of the tract, runs out on Dec. 31, Marshal >« Conklin. searching itlegarsewer con- Thonhas Carr and former au- present voted for purchasing corner of 'the historic four the mayor said, the differ- this year, it will have to The lire had been under nections. No specific in- thority ;attorney, Seymour R. the entire 22-acre Judd Prop- corners at the intersection of ence on a $20,000 home would move. way for several hours when stances were cite^. KleiMbfrg. for service ren- erty for a Borough Hall. Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. be about one dollar a year. Replying to questions, the firemen arrived at 4;P [ • Chairman Disniel .McGee derea ijast' yeah . In a second vote, 71 per The three other corners of No tax estimates were Mayor Lawrence said the 22- a.m., according to CbW Conk- will head a group. revising cent gave the Borough Coun- the intersection include the available for the entire 22- acre Judd property brings in lin. He said the fire.^night Att aajourned meeting was and clarifying rules..Manin scheduled Monday at 8:30 cil a vote of confidence to go Quaker Meeting House, the aere tract. $5,100 a year in taxes and have started in Uje :air;v^nti- Olinslcy heads: a committee ahead with its plans without Christ Church and the Allen At earlier hearings, the the loss in tax revenue from lating system in the rear of a referendum. House, all preserved for their council had' presented pro- the property would be equal- the plant, causing the smoke The straw poll was called historical value as part of the posals for' purchasing the ized when' the borough no to circulate throughout, the by Mayor Robert C. Law- hub pf the • Shrewsbury current' borough offices at longer has to pay rent on 777 building. ;'' ,'., .-Hi rence 3rd near the end of the Patent. ' • • .777 Broad St. and lard be- Broad St. Gueqter E. Hagedorn, a es three hour special hearing The cottunlttee's proposal hind the building to erect a He also said that putting spokesman for Interngtitinil called for the. Borough Hall was to .purchase 6.5 acres of second ' structure. The bor- the Borough Hall in a resi- Components, Corporation, said Committee to present the. re- . the property' on the corner ough rents the offices for dential zone will not set a GaUJeMlanra the plant, is continuing to func- sults of its study and sample for about '$95,00(1 arid erect a $6,000 a year. precedent and downgrade the tion while clean-up operat^hs public sentiment. building for an- estimated -- Also' considered briefly was area by opening it up to are talcing place, and full pro- • TRENTON : - The New /y other three Assem- Three previous hearings $240,000 including aU- site purchasing .the Eisenberg commercial development. Drug Possession duction is expected to re- Jersey - Assembly yesterday blvmen — James M. Coleman, were held, including one last work/and (furnishings. ; . .. Trac); on Patterson Ave. for • Because of the age of "the sume before the end of this wentop risbord in Opposition Junml. Dawes, and Joseph E. week, and never more than The new proposal would up a'Borough Hall. The tract is. building on the Judd Prop- week. 7••..•••.'•• •'. v: •' to^iny.plan to move the Army Robertson. a handful of residents ap- the estimated,$335,000 total'to being purchased for a ball- erty, the council's architect FBEEHOLJiv — James Sales and deliveries of • the Signal School from Ft. Mon- i JThe resolution said that the . peared; ' ,v ,'~y •''•/••:uIv •-.; :,field. , recommended that it not be : ; abqut^^QOe-V,;,bt^^QOV. : • ' Wojoiit; ol>24 tyildon Bc-ad, company products are-not ex- mouth to Ft. Gordon, Ga. teipeated threats to move the used for a Borough Hall but, ' Preservation Wanted Mayor Lawrence,said, that Poorly accepted by resi- Mafawan, (pleased guilty yesr pected to be hampered by the . The Assembly unanimously Signal School have resulted in The council hadn't se- dents, tie 777 Broad St. prop- a new, colonial style, struc- lerijay to charges of "possess- fire's effects. Work is continu- 1 if .ft* original' t^Mk pro- approved a resolution intro- a.) "disruptive effect" upon riously considered" purchasing erty was turned down be- ture be erected. ' ing heroin in Union Beach ing on the firm's new 15,000 tin. employes, and the gener- posal '•: was ' adopted, the duced by Assemblyman Jo- the entire 22-acre, |200,000 owner of a $20,000 home cause most of the land be- The 200-year-old bouse, his last Aug. 3}: '•>;: ••./<•• ',' square-foot addition, Mr. al Monmouth County com- seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, tract until borough residents would; pay MM: in addi- hind the standing building is report said, would need elec- Superior Court Judge Fran* Hagedorn said. -; nakimty. voiced an interest last night tional taxes toe first year the swamp and land available trical and structural work to cis X. Crahay accepted the International Components calling for President Nixon, fit noted that during the in preserving it for. both its bonds;had to be retired. for a new building would not, be safe. plea and set May 29 for sen- Corporation designs and man- and. Defense Secretary Mel- pjaftlive years $61 million historical' and recreational: That figure; JwCsaitf, would be sufficient if the borough The newly formed Conser- tencing. Assistant Prosecutor ufactures data-corn and tele- vtn Laird to "retain and ex- has been appropriated for de- 1 value. '"'.•. • ••'•. j;o down as; the! bonds were chose to construct a meeting vation Commission came out John A, Petlllo acted for the com modems, subsystems, pand; .the facility, at Ft. Mon- velopment at Ft. Gordon, The council, and. the Bor- paid - off and ^,as more room and the office space it for purchasing the entire state, and Stanley Friedman and functional modules for mouth. , while only $4, million was al- ough Hall Committee beaded ratables, particulairiy the needs. Judd Property for borough of Freehold Townjhip repre- the telephone and other com* The resolution was co- located for Ft. Mdhmouth by Councilman Frederick The borough, was toM last use. sented Wojcik. industries. iponiore4 by Monmouth ui the tame pe^d. , • - • •' •• -. I •: ; i 12 -THE DAILY, REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, l£70 I NBA Choice NEW YORK '(APy - Bob gery after an injury suffered could sign him anyway, chose a chance by offering him an Lanier, a S-footll agile giant, in the recent NCAA champion- to select 6-7 Rudy Tomjano- NBA team in the South. proved the importance of the ship tournament. Detroit re- vicii of Michigan as the sec- "It came as a blessing be- big man, as expected, yester- portedly had offered the 265- ond pick. The big forward, cause Pete really loves the day when Detroit made him pounder a $1.5 million pack- wtio averaged almost 30 points South," said his father, Press the No. 1 selection in the Na- age, while the Nets are sup- and 15 rebounds per game, Maravich, wlib coaches LSU. tional Basketball Associ- posed to have made a $1.2 was believed favoring the "I knew Detroit would take ation's college draft while million offer. NBA. Lanier. They already have Pete Maravich surprisingly Lanier earlier had been re- Then Atlanta, which then two great guards and they was picked third by Atlanta. ported decided on the NBA revealed that it had acquired , needed a big guy. I knew San General Manager Ed Coil and the Pistons, who won the San Francisco's pick — re- Diego needed a forward real of the Pistons selected Lanier No. 1 pick feom San Diego by portedly in payment for giv- bad. Then I learned through via a 17-city telephone hook- finishing last in the Eastern ing the Warriors the rights to the grapevine that Atlanta up, and now must outbid' the Division and then winning a Zelmo Beaty — went for had San Francisco's first- New York Nets of the Ameri- toss of the coin from San Die- Maravich, major college bas- round draft choice." can Basketball Association go, the last place team in the ketball's all-time high scorer. Los Angeles of the ABA had for the St. Bonaventure Ail- West. Although Pistol Pete, a 6-5 made Tomjanovich its first American. San Diego, probably in- three-time All-American at round pick and Maravich was "I don't know yet who I'll fluenced by the huge salary Louisiana State, was believed the top choice, by Carolina. sign with,", said Lanier, who it would have to pay Mara- favoring Carolina of the ABA, Boston, picking fourth in is recovering from knee sur- vich and the doubt that it Atlanta obviously felt it bad the NBA, went for Dave Cow- ens of Florida State, and the fourth best rebounder in the CHAMPIONS ALL — Long Branch High School, the new state Group III basketball champions, gathered yes- country, Cincinnati picked terday to reflect on its 26-0 record. Front row, left to right, are Mickey Hampton, Jerry Brown, CWlia Sam Lacey of New Mexico Evans (seated! Billy Jones and Tom "Toot" Williams. Rear, in tame order, are Norm Gwathney, Kevfn Baker, A BA Sets Sights State, a.6-10 center. Seattle chose Cincinnati's 6-9 Jim Ard coach Bob Walsack, Craig Cofer, John Roddy and Mike Alston. Tony Lisarrti was not present whpn photo- and Cleveland took John graph was taken. - I Register Staff Photo) Johnson, Iowa's 6-7 forward, as six of the first seven selec- On Biggest Plums tions were big men. Petrie Picked NEW YORK (AP) — With to fold if we don't sign Mara- of Florida State, Sam Lacey Jeff Petrie, a Princeton nine college seniors already in vich and Lanier." of New Mexico State, Rudy guard, was picked by Port- Yankees, Mets Triumph the fold, the three-year-o)d: The ABA previously signed Tomjanovich of Michigan, Jim land; Baltimore, with a pick American Easketball Associa- the following players: Ard of Cincinnati and Jeff acquired from Buffalo, took By ASSOCIATED PRESS Righthander Joe Verbanic Nolan Ryan worked four in- ing errors by Short and out- tion set its sights yesterday Indiana Pacers — Rick Petrie of Princeton, in addi- 5-9 George Johnson of Stephen Rookie shortstop Frank was the winner as he worked nings for the world cham- fielder Johnny Briggs in "tie on the'two biggest plums in Mount, Purdue; Kentucky tion to Lanier. F. Austin; and Phoenix se- Baker slammed a three-run two scoreless, hitless innings. pions, blanking the Cards on sixth inning. * this year's draft-Pete Mara- Colonels' — Dan Issel and Ail-American Lanier said he lected 6-9 Greg Howard of homer in the seventh inning Cleon Clouts two hits and striking out five. vich and Bob Lanier. Mike Pratt, Kentucky, and might make an announcement New Mexico, who played this yesterday to power ^he New Cloon Jones' three-run, in- Don Cardwell, who finished up The Phillies picked up three later this week. The New York year in Italy. York Yankees past the De- side-the-park homer keyM a on the mound, was clipped runs in the fourthiwo of them "I like the odds of getting Claude Virden, Murray State; Nets hold the ABA rights to troit Tigers, 5-2, in an exhibi- four-run burst in the third in- for one run in the fifth inning on Mike Ryan's single. After Maravich better tham Lan- Pittsburgh Pipers — Mike In the rest of the first round, him and owner Roy Boe was tion game. ning, propelling the Newand two more in the sixth. Terry Harmon tripled in the ier," Commissioner Jack Maloy, Davidson; Washirig- Chicago took guard Jimmy t«n Caps — Charlie Scott, with him yesterday. Collins of New Mexico State; Baker's wind-helped wallop . York Mets to a 4-3 victory Pitcher Chris Short allowed seventh, Hisle followed with Dolph confessed after the over St. Louis. only three hits in seven in- his two-base hit. ABA completed the last North Carolina; Dallas Chap- Besides Lanier, others Philadelphia picked Al Henry over the rightfield fence came .arrals — Emanuel Cannon, drafted in the first round by of Wisconsin; Los Angeles off Fred Sche^man. It came Jones' blast off Mike Tor- nings and Larry Hisle eight rounds of its draft yes- 1 Gary Gentry started for the rez, who pitched the first doubled in the winning run as terday. The first four rounds Grambling; New Orleans both leagues and still offi- chose Jim McMillian of Co- after Jake Gibbs had walked Mets, but left in the second seven innings for the Car-the Philadelphia Phillies beat were held in January and the Buccaneers — Wendell Lad- cially unsigned were Cowens, lumbia, Atlanta picked UCLA and Ron Wood had reached frame with a sore foot dinals, followed a double by a New York Mets' B squad, ABA signed a number of All- ner, Southern Mississippi. Los Angeles (ABA) and Bos- guard John Valley; Buffalo, first as Dalton Jones bobbled Ken Bqswell and an error by 4-3, in a baseball exhibition Bucs Slam Five ' Americans last week. The Miami Floridians an- ton (NBA); Lacey, New Or- taking Baltimore's pick, took his grounder for an error. nounced yesterday the signing leans (ABA) and Cincinnati John Hummer of Princeton; The Tigers took a 2-1 lead shortstop Milt Ramirez on Joe Monday. The Pittsburgh Pirates The rival National Basket- of Fran O'Hanlon, a back- (NBA); and Tomjanovieh, Los i Milwaukee selected Gary in the second but the Yankees Foy's grounder. A walk, a Short, who missed most of slammed five home runs and ball Association held its en- court man from Villanova. Angeles, in a trade from Freeman of Oregon State, tied it in the fifth on Wood's single by Donn Clendenon last season with a back in- coasted to a 15-7 victory over tire 10-round draft yesterday. The NBA reportedly was Miami (ABA) and San Diego and New York took Mike triple and Roy White's sacri- and an infield out got the.jury, gave up two runs, both Kansas City behind the three- Maravich's father, Press, close to signing Dave Cowens (NBA). Price of Illinois. fice fly. fourth run across. unearned. They came on field- hit pitching of Bob Veale. his coach at Louisiana State* said Monday his high-scoring son would make no decision for several weeks while his Seattlekes Want adviser mulls over whopping offers from both the Carolina Track Observes Centennial Cougars of the ABA and the OCEANPORT - Monmouth ladies." The Sorority for 2-year-old their guaranteed value. NBA's Atlanta Hawks. Park, founded in 1870, will In releasing the schedule of fillies and the Sapling for 2- The $50,000 added Mon- To Purchase Club celebrate its 100th anniver- stakes events, Iselin said he year-olds, each with a guar- mouth Oaks for 3-year-old Lanier, St. Bonaventure's Conn, who said he was 6-fo6t:H center, reportedly sary this year. expected the top contenders anteed value of 1100,000, will fillies at 1 mile and % on July SEATTLE (AP) - A local During its 60-day summer in all age divisions -to be be run on July 25 and Aug. 11, also rates top billing on the group would step forward" to part of the original delega- was committed to the NBA- tion, which made a presenta- he went to Detroit as the meeting, which opens JuneX. ^named for «JkL featured 1, respectively. Both of these > stakes roster for 70. buy the Seattle Pilots fran; and runVTfimigh AUf.*^ races. The schedule is high- events will be decided at a tion in 1967 to the American "'league's No. 1 pick—and was Nine stakes opportunities chise during the 1970 season, Monmouth Park will offer 21 lighted by the $100,000 6-furling distance. are open to horses in the 3- League asking for a franchise said to be getting a $1.5 mil- restaurateur Dave Conn tes- , in Seattle, said the group lion package. stakes fixtures with a record Amory L. Haskell, open to The Sorority, when it year-old and up handicap di- total of 1855,000. Quite in 3-year-olds and up, at 1% closed on Jan. 15, had 667 tified yesterday. would be willing to pay $5.25 "We rate Pete Maravich in vision. They are, in addition keeping with the 1970 spirit miles. The richly-endowed nominations while the Sap- to the Amory h. HaskeH Conn was the first witness million. He said that was the a class by himself as a gate of chivalry, the common handicap will be, run on July ling on closing day drew 647 1 called at the resumption of a price' originally paid for tie attraction," said Dolph. "We Handicap and the Monmouth courtesy practiced in those 18. nominees. To remain eligible Centennial Handicap, the hearing requiring the Ameri- franchise. ' expect him to be instrumental days — ladies first — will be The $100,000 Monmouth will for the Sorority and Sapling, can League and its 12 owners However, he said, the pur- $25,000 added Oceanport at : in selling tickets, perhaps observed, president Philip H. be contested at V/$ miles. a second payment of $50 be- to show cause wfiy various chase price .would be flexible. more so than any basketball one mile, scheduled for" June Iselin announced. Eligible 3-year-old con- comes due April 15. Final 0,. and the $35,000 added temporary restraining orders AfteV leaving the stand, player in the past." . The Monmouth Centennial payments of $125 each fall Conn; was •asked by Superior tenders will be weighted on Longfellow at l'/8 miles on should ijftot be replaced' by • Dolph called the ABA draft Handicap for 3-year-old and July 23 and invitations to due on June 15. Supplemen- June 20. Both features will temporary injunctionsagainst Court Judge James W. s "resounding success" and up fillies and mares, at 1% compete will be extended by tary payments of 55,000 each be contested on the turf any sale^-br transfer of the Mifflin what Cohn felt would Philip II. Iselin r said Uie league "is not going miles on the Turf Course, will Monmouth Park, with no fee will be accepted at the reg- course. club. •" ••' be the minimum time to form be the opening-day feature. obligation. This event, which ular closing time for entries' a group to buy the dub for With its $25,000 added value, the day before each fixture In addition, the program $10 million. held its initial running in includes the $25,000 Rumssn it is certain to attract some 1968, will be contested on is run. Both events will un- Cohn replied; "At least 90 cf turfdom's "leading doubtedly gross in excess of Handicap at six furlongs on days." • Aug. 8, closing day. July 3 and the $25,000 added January Defeats Cohn said the difference be- BOLENS Salvator Mile Handicap at * -. . tween the original purchase one mile on Aug. 5. The HUSHES for the club and the $9.5 mil- $25,000 added Regret Handi- lion pricing put on the fran- cap at six furlongs on June chise by the league early this Hawk 1970 Outlook: 17 and the $40,000 added Douglass in Playoff year-was caused by misman- Molly Pitcher Handicap at JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) bjit saved par with putts up to agement. 1A miles on July 8 are — Cool, calm Don January eight feet m length!. Douglass, limited to fillies and mares. fired a three-under-par 69 yes- meanwhile, was having trou- Cohn said he spent $100,000 The $15,000 added Midsum- terday and beat scrambling ble off the tee but stayed of his own money since 1960 [1Ohp Dale Douglass in their 18-hole Fire on the Mound mer Hurdle Handicap at even. to acquire a franchise for Year round about two miles will b& con- playoff for the $20,000 first Three Misses the city. He also said he was WEST LONG BRANCH - rico of Elberon, Charlie Hop- toli, Monmouth has a fine tested on July 29. prize in the Greater Jackson- But Douglass missed the not part of either the Fred The Monmouth College var- kins of Morristown and Mike ville Open Golf Tournament. green and missed a three-foot Danz or Edward E. Carlson helper crop of former high school Five fixtures, in addition to sity baseball team will open Hoffman, a sophomore from Douglass, who won theputt for a bogey on the sev- groups which had sought to pitching aces. The young tht Oaks and the Monmouth its 21-game schedule tomor- Elizabeth; mound corps includes fresh- Phoenix Open earlier this enth and failed to get up and buy the club. are programmed exclusively row at Hofstra. and then Lou DePasquale, a junior men Jeff BouJon of Nutley, year, finished with a par 72 dewn after missing the green He also said he had been move on to the University of cousin of former Yankee ace for 3-year-olds. They are t}ie on the 6,943 yard Hidden Hills on the eighth and went two offered participation in the from Belleville, and Jeff $25,000 added Miss Woodford Pennsylvania Saturday be- Neilsen, a frosh from Edison, Jim Bouton, Bob Herbig of Country Club course va.net over par. present William Daley and fore returning home for an Ridgefield, Brian McCullough on June 3 for fillies; the failed by three strokes.in'his: He got one stroke back with Soriano Brothers" ownership are expected to see action in ?25,0OD added Select at six encounter with North Adams the outfield. of Hackensack, Jeff Novak bid to become the first .dou- a three-foot ptitt on the ninth of the club but declined be- State of Massachusetts on of New Milford and Tony furlongs on July 22; the ble winner of the season.. . and moved into a tie again cause of the way the present Coach Sprague has his $25,000 added Long Branch Tuesday. Aquila of Avenel. t with a 15-ioot birdie putt on owners operated. greatest strength and depth at one mile on Jime 13; and January, whose last previ- The Hawks have only in the pitching department. The Hawks finished last ous victory had been in the the 15th. • Cohn said he could not the $35,000 added Lamp- . But that was his last look- name any members of the seven lettermen returning to Along with Halicki and Nit- season with a 10-7-1 mark. lighter at liV miles on the 1968 Tournament of Cham- action for Bob Sprague, their pions, reeled off 15 consecu- in as January started his purchase group he pledged Turf Course on July 4. The charge. could be organized. PIUS IN ATTACHMENTS new head coach. Greg Kosto- Post-Deb, for 3-year-old fillies tive pars, then . closed with wicz, a sophomore first base- .birdies on the final three He rolled in a 35-footer on Before testimony turned to at one mile, 70 yards, is the 16th, canned a 12-footer man from Belleville, will add scheduled to be run on June holes. ' •; '- •',';.'..< . a possible new purchase - weight to the lineup. Kosto- on the 17th and won his first group, Cohn testified about 27 - after the Miss Wood- The playoff was forced; title in almost two years with wicz batted .319 last year when the two. finished the,.- the passage of the $40 milford and before the Mon- a 10-foot putt on the final and led the team in triples mouth Oaks — and will serve regulation 72 holes Sunday in':- lion bond issue to build a hole. domed stadium. with four. as a prep feature for the a tie for the top at 279, nipe & : Guy Buonocore of Neptune, Oaks. under par. •"..' another sophomore, will be Two stakes events for ju- Most regular four events stationed at third base, while veniles provide preliminary are settled in a sudden death Here's the'second car" sophomore Tony Cervasio of tests for the Sorority and playoff in the event of a tie, Belleville will roam the out- Sapling. They are the $20,000 but the contract with' the field. added Tyro open to both sponsors of this one specified that worft give you any Choice of Jonathan Gold, a senior sexes on June 24 and the an 18-hole affair.. • from Elizabeth, and senior $20,000 added Colleen at 5J4 January, a deliberate, second ' shortstop Tony Tumoio of furlongs for fillies on June drawling Texan, never trailed FREE Plainfield will add strength 10. The $15,000 added New in the playoff. The 42-yearkild I Electric Start Tora Rotary I to the Hawk squad. Jersey Futurity for 2-year- veteran of 15 years.on the pro Mower — or $135.00 ef* I Ed Halicki is the only olds (foaled in New Jersey) tour and the 34-year-old Hit pries with ecch order I starting pitcher returning to at 5^ furlongs on July 15, Douglass matched pars on the The 1970 for Tractor and Mower j the team from last year. Ha- also may serve as a stepping first six holes, but both were | »lac*d oi oar Early Bird J licki, a 6-7 sophomore and stone to the Sorority and Sap- scrambling. Austin Amen Special now hi progress) J ace of the basketball five, ling in the juvenile competi- January missed the green finished last season with a tion. three times in the first six., Before thesd Austin Americas came rolling into our show- 4-4 log and posted 90 strike- room, they were checked again and again for roadability outs in 77 innings. ' and reliability. - The other moundsman So, in addition to being the lowest-priced car with fully back is junior Vincf Nittoli, DEXTER automatic 4-'speed transmission, they're also the best. MONMOUTH who finished 0-2 after hurling So good, in foet, that they don't provoke any second only 14 innings, mostly in re- SHOES FOR MEN thoughts; ' ; ' •' lief. • Find but why. Come in and test drive *h^-1970 Austin MOWER, Inc. Newcomers to the' squad * MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR America,.the perfect second car. '•-•••' {56 HIGHWAY 35 this season are infielders ASBURY PARK Charlie Moore, a junior from A & G Motors MIDDLETOWN Kingston: Howard Nelson RED BANK BOOTERY 82 Main St. and senior Ed Kurdes, both 47M073 of Highlands. Operated By Stieaker Shops, Inc. EATONTOWN MANASQUAN Monmouth Motors Shore Motors to-mll* i4rii of flWCORNER S The Hawk catching pros- , 9 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. pers include Jo£, Annicha- Rt. 35 Rt. 35 ft THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. IJ TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 - 13 : Atlantic City

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN The positioning of the buckets also • Register Sports Editor forced the cagers to shoot free throws ATLANTIC CITY - A random assort- from 17 feet rather than the "accepted" ment of notes begged, borrowed or stolen The Quick 15 feet. on the boardwalk end of the 52nd annual Once the error was spotted by official N. J. Interscholastic Athletic Association , Walt Zuber, who comprised one-half of the Basketball Tournament: whistle-blowing team from the Shore with Long Branch's entry into the champion- Walt Mischler, both coaches, refused to con- ship ranks represented the 12th for Mon- tinue until the situation was corrected. mouth County, but more significantly it Boscp (Parochial "A") and East Kuther- Result: a 46-minute delay between the lifted the Shone area's stature in relation foi-d (Group I). first and second periods which could have to North Jersey's dominance of the school- For the statistically-minded, at least been prevented if a designated NJSIAA COLT IN A*SINKING SHIP — Tim Fogerty, a freshman at Christian Brothers boy cage wars down through the years. three new records were established to the committee had surveyed the facility before Hudson County, which was shut out opening game between Gloucester Catholic the tournament was started. Football offi- Academy, didn't need to explain his feelings during the N.J. State Interscho- this year, leads the way with 45 champion- and St. Joseph's of West New York — most cials and baseball umpires usually inspect lastic Athletic Association's Parochial "A" finals Saturday in Atlantic City. The ships, and Bergen County, which picked 17-foot free throws made, most rebounds the playing fields as a pre-game ritual.' Scoreboard said at all. As CBA's Colts went down to defeat at the hands of Don recovered out,of bounds and longest wait up two titlists in Don Bosco of Ramsey in Any can anyone tell me why the NJSIAA Bosco of Ramsey, Fogerty's spirits took a nose dive. All of the Colt rooters had Parochial "A" and East Hutherford in between periods. counts victories over alumni teams in the Group I, has had 41 champs. Big basketball games have been de- won-lost records to determine state tourna- something to be happy about when Pat Muliin, one of The Daily Register's AIU The remainder of the list reads this layed for a variety of reasons, including ment qualification, yet uses a handy asterisk County members, was chosen as one of the all-tournament players. way: Essex County (Our Lady of the Valley searches for lost contact lenses, failure of to denote "alumni games not counted" in (Daily Register Photo by Don Lordi) in 70), 30; Union County, 28; Mercer, 22; officials to show up, lighting problems and team records in the press kit for the cham- Middlesex, 19; Camden, 15; Monmouth, 12; ewn shattered glass blackboards. But the pionship games? Cape May, and Passaic, 7; Burlington, 6; NJSIAA came up with a beaut (and red Ted Fiore, who guided Our Lady of the best by a team in the seven-game tourna- that will go all the way." Ocean and Somerset, 3; Gloucester and faces') in Friday night's opener when Con- Valley to its first state championship, ment. Biggest continuous gripe from this Morris, 2; and Salem, 1. Atlantic, Cumber- vention Hall maintenance men incorrectly formerly taught and coached at Red Bank The crystal ball which provided a Chuck corner concerning the Convention Hall fa- land, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren Coun- erected the portable goals prior to the , Catholic High School. . Wagon prognostication of the likely cham- cility is the location of the single score- ties have yet to boast a championship quin- start of the two-day competition. While East. Rutherford's Les Cason pions prior to the start of the NJSIAA board. The clock and score is situated Gloucester Catholic and St. Joseph's had wound up with the most first place votes tournament last month came through on halfway up the east wall of the spacious With Camden County showing three played the first period of their Parochial from the sports writers in the all-tourna- the successes of Long Branch and Woodrow hall, a good 200 feet beyond one end of the kings - Gloucester Catholic (Parochial "B" title contest before anyone noticed the ment balloting, a solid corps of the Fourth Wilson. It failed to hit the mark on the court. A portable Scoreboard used effec- "B"), Woodrow Wilson (Group IV) and blunder. The. backboards at each end of Estaters rated Long Branch's Tony Lisanti other five group titlists. tively at Princeton University's Jadwin Haddon Heights (Group II) — and Long the removable court were set up even with as the best player in the competition. Red Bank coach Bob Otrupchak proved Gym, would be ideal to give the fans, not Branch chiming in for Monmouth County, the base lines, .making it virtually impos- Although no official vote was taken, it to be a prophet himself. Prior to his Buc- to mention the players, a break. State the "South" won this year's "Civil War," sible for anyone to drive under the basket was generally agreed along press row that caneers' second round meeting with Long championships have been won or lost by 4-3. North Jersey title teams were Our or come down with a rebound without the performance of Long Branch in its Branch weeks ago, Otrupchak said, "If the inability of a player to get a gander Lady of the Valley (Parochial "C"), Don stepping out of bounds. convincing victory over Orange was the we lose, we're going to lose to the team at the time and score of a game.

Kate Galvin Establishes State Record •ttoHOaCwpentlM MONTCLAIR - Kate Gal- 10 and under individual med- freestyle relay team of Kate vto of Rumson, representing ley by swimming the distance Galvin, Kerry Galvin, Ginny the Shore Aquatic Club, set a in 1:14.5. Harding and Cathi Hayes took new state record in the girls Shore Aquatic's 200-yard first with a 2.04.8. ., BOYS' FASHIONS ... -for Easfer and after! Mobil* new MoiMjy Lettera'Skill Contest Students' is Sucb wonderful, chalteno/r^, Suit wholesome funfor+he whole family. Navy pin strip* lix button tMi>ooo price is almost incidental. double bruited, two to

buHon, trousers have •

slight fla r... Sizes 36 to 42.

Regular and long. 100

Boys' Sportcoat and Slacks

Sporrcoats in double er single breasted.

Plain to go with pattern pants. Patterned

to go with plain pants. Sizes 8 to 20.

Huskies and slims. 2500to3500

Lots ef Pants to Coordinate . Ah, men are such dreamers! It (She's right: For each of three Ivy _ Straight* — Bells takes a woman to be practical. contests, the contestant with the A man looks at Mobil "Money highest total point value wins by LEVI — BOTANY Letters" arid sees an amusing $1,000. The five people with the Still time for alterations test of skill. next highest scores win $500 (He's right: You collect six let- each. And the nextfifty people win before Easter! ters every time you visit a partici- $100 each.) pating Mobil dealer in New So who's more right? OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Jersey.* Every letter has a point We at Mobil bow to the lady. value. You try to fill a blank card Becauseyqu can play ordinary (there are three) with,words that word contests from now to add up to the highest possible Doomsday, and you'll never win point value.) $1,000. 1 ay ton SIIIa DEB But a woman looks at Money . But with "tyoney Letters, "you "Money Letters Letters and sees a chance to win just might. some easy cash.

19 BROAD ST. RED BANK •You mav also obtalnor exchange letters by writing to "Money Letters," P.O. Box 294, Westport, Conn 068801 See Official Rules in contest card for tie-breakers and contest rules

i . i .••"••••• THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, MARCH 24,1970 — BOATS and ACCESSORIES LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOTIVE , AUTOS FOR SALE , AUTOS FOR SAKE AUTOS FOB SALE NBED RIDE — From UUdMtovn -t< AUTOS FOR SALE CUSTOM CAMPEIt — IMS Chevrolet LOST - Lady'l black mllet Vicinity COMMUTER N. Y. CITY Deal, or vicinity Hon. sad Tours front 81.. (Employment Office). 229- mornings. S31-2737 evenings. CIRCLE CHEVROLET van. Uultl-purpoBB. Unusual design. TIIEBOATMAJS Iflop Vicinity or 37th St. ft Lexington Ave. PLYMOUTH* IB Maple Ave, Red, Bin* 1965 CADILLAC - DeVllle convert. 1862 RAMBLER New Jersey's LUftit IIulM IM Pick up small package after work. 741-3130 UST OF THE '69$l T y Hon. through Frf and deliver to Beil AUTOS FOR SALE lt>le Am/ljn radio, electric wlmunri, 787-1029 House. 24 Wlar! Mm., lui Bank. ' Bank office. Fee for aervlce — $30 seais. antenna, Ult-eteerlng wheel, 6780. • . ^SUS^'-- "** IBM CHEVROLET IMPALA — Have tinted |lui and oiler «tni. Mo air SPECIAL PURCHASE ... week. Dayi 741-O100 or 842-1061 eves. two cars, muet aell one, oood condi- IMPERIAL — IMS. four-door; Full IS' LIFEBOAT - la water. $125. tion. M75 or best offer. 147-1378 after condiUoolnf. »19M. Call after • p.m. Direct from ChrysUr Corp. iweTTiflr conditioned. Excellent con. 6 p.m. 78T-SM8. Siuon. Call 7H-380O, 8 a.m. to 4:30 REPROCESSED CARS HcOARthr Chevrolet FURY III, 4-DOOR p.m. Jtvenlntn, 741,1147. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1961 VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS — 15' DAY SAILER — cwelltlon. Payments To Fit Your Budget Low mileage, exceptionally clean, en- Ftral Are. Atlantic H AIR CONDITIONED 1M2 CHEVROLET — Impalat., AjAJ| Oacron sills. 150C ' Let Us Reestablish Your Credit Blne perfect, new urei. new brakes. Ml-lioi power. Clean and In excellent ieondf 5660. Dayl M9-1J82. Svenln(i and Equipped with radio, better auto- 741' A Illlle help from you and a steady 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT _ Pour- weektndi, 787-2222. matic, V-J, power eteertag, whits we 1 NEED A GOOD USED STATION 16' COMET SA.ILBOAl T #JS31 -— Eac- lob Is all we need, door hlMlop. 43.000 mllei Loaded tlrefl, wheel coven, carpeting, and all ron main anlllbd .- . »SK»«, trailer. ilth opUona. 81,095. 787-0803. fltandaxd faolory eQUlpment. Include! All raclnir equlpnpmenw t poo. 171. CALL NOW 741*243} freight and federal lull, Balance of AUTOS FOR SALE 1967 PONTIAC — Firebird. Excellent BOAT SLIPS AVA._— - 'tllec. FOR INSTANT CREDIT condition. Beat offer. Call IM2 CHBVHOIJiT — V-8. 40.000 orig. trlclty and water, deep waler. 767-37M tnal miles. One owner. Excellent con* and grill. Bwlm club mem'je •49 Dart '4s Ford SEE A "RUBSEU, MAN" — For tae dltlon. wr^TO-HM. '69 Chevrolet '65 Comet beet car buya. HUSSELL, OldiraoblH $2597 I»e3 BUICK — LeMJbre, *w»^.0f $3500 AND OVER $1500-52000 '4B Pontloc '«s Plymouth -Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Bprlnn canverUble. QoM running coodlUon, '61 Charger '«s imperial Bd.. Red Bank. 7tl-0!>10. WWWW WHBDLBR SUDAN CRUIBER — U Codllloc EWorodo Hdtp. Cot. 66 Olds "M" Luxury Sdn '68 Datsun '«s Ford 48 Bulck Skvlorko Hdlo. Cpe. 1WT VOLKSWAGEN - Bxeelleat ejn. BUHLB t BITTK Twin 2o0 11--P. Gray tfanlne. Ftolly « Cadillac Dtvmi couoe '68 Dodge '65 Codmoc C. Dough* Aim dltlon Llabt blue, SThltswalu, 11165. MONMOUIH PLYMOUT - CKRYa equtpptd. electrlq reJrtgerUor auxil- U Codllloc DeVllle Coupe 66 Line. Continental 4-. Call 4ws, S22.1M1. Eve- passenger station waion. Air. Very « Oldsmoblle »8 Del. 9 pass. 66PontlCK Bonnevllle Conv. nlma. SM-1774. •rood condition. 33.«OOôrljrinal miles. extras. 787-K79. 47 PontlM Bonn. wgn. 2-dr. MID. 65 Olds Delta i3 Conv. TOWN A COUNTRY DODQE "ne owner. UWO. TI3E'NCT^5 W Bulck LeSabre 4-dr. Sdn. «< Codllloc Eldorado 2-dr. hdlp. 60 Main St.. Matawan S0u.T-no TSP& «L l««n. 2-dr. hdtp. FORD GALAXIE 500 IMS — Automa- Pat Keslan'i Auto SaUt •--- Sleeps 3. stand-up (9 Bulck LeSobre 4-dr. Sdn. °66 Ford Galaxle 500 p SS8-S1O0 tic, power steering, power brakes. ~ 9 Hwy 3» T87-1113 Kianltiurt M Cadillac D« Vllle +rd, engines. 787-1020. (7 Bulck ElKtro Conv. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE wagon. Radio, undftrcoat. west Coast and used cars In Monmouth Count*. »-250 n ton pickup. Heavy duty riBBROLAS WOOD PUSSY — Bx- U Bglck LeSobre Cu4-dr. MK. milrtrl. Facbry maintained. Over 100 air-conditioned new can InMulpment. Factory alr-condltloned. cellent condition. Raii piaflttctlly new. t? Oldsmoblle CutloM 6 Town Sdn. Call after II p.m.. 717-2952. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPJL, liasy extras. «3M0 Vim. TI7-47U at- »JJO. Call T41-2864. 17 Pontloc Executive Geld IKS DODOS) FOLARA — Belli, two- Shrewsbury Ave., New gbiewiburv. Ur 5 p.m. door hardtop. Automatic, powor eteeN Inj. power brakes, air condlUonlni. 741-6200. IUSINESS NOTICES S500-J1ODO Take over payments. 2&1-JM29. 1861844 DODOOB CHAROBB — Power DJTERHATIONAL TRUCK BALIS ISOldsmoblkSS Conv. etietlrlngg , automatiutttic coneolel . $1300$1300, RarlUn Oarue Inc., me CHEVBLLE 83 3M —Convert- Call S. Main St., Kej-port M10M1 PASTE WAX BEAUTY for your kttim- M Oldsfoblls Dynamic tl 4-dr. hdtp. CADILLACOLDSMOIILE Ible Four speed, chrome revers... e 2M-347373. en, recreation room or hardwood floors. M Bulck Wlldcot 4-dr. Sedon wheels. Many extras. »1350. 741-3543. MO TD-195J—Perfect condition, new 19B8 CHEVROLET VAN - Very good Call Oordon for Irte estimate. M2-14W. 44 Bulck Special 4-dr. Sedon Broadway at Fourth Kroll Motori Inc. paint Job, all bright work re-chromed, condition. Paona M Oldsmoblle FH J* Sedon mahocany dash, new tires, brakes. B71-39W TREES REMOVED Long Branch 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J> M Ford Custom V-J *-ir. Sedon 222-3600 Shocka and motor in excellent condi- 1968 CHEVROLEEVROLET UU Wn Pickup. One 45 Pontloc TempMl 4-dr. Custon 222-1234 tion. AM/FM radio. (1900. Call 875. ownir. Excellent coconditionn . Call 8(2 Cut or split. Odd lots around jour 13 Oldsmoblli Dynamic 88 Hoi. Sed. COUOAR 1967 XR-7 with OTJOO — 1786. S Packaxed air, disc brakes, am/fm. 2189 after S p.m. '"*" Call H2-J2M or vinyl top. Excellent condition. Asking VOLKSWAGENS H*1.CHEVBOLBT.- .ton pic rURNTTURE MOVINO — Attlcj and S220O. 741-8484; Oood'running condition'.' 1423. Phone cellars cleaned. Free animates. Call NOW IS THB TIME TO »AVS 329-3 Our selection of models and makes is probably at its 1987 BUICK — Leaabre. Full power, 1968 Red two-door 747-3OM. air conditioning. Excellent car, 4-door IOCS White two-door 1959 CMC DUMP V-« — 1968 Dodge IMS. Vinyl root. 767-0395. 1964 Cnolct of two one-lon nek, V-l. 1200 tacb. Call »«. SCOTTO & SONS highest leval so take advantage today before the 188« BUICK Le8abre two-door hard- SEE US NOW 2203 or 222-6972. ALL TYPES OP HOME ^_ top. 30.000 miles. $1750. Call J. Birch- RASSAS PONTIAC let] SCOUT — With snow plow. Call IMPROVEMENTS AND BEPAfltf warm weather season starts. Coma on in. We're alt, 741.4343. , Alteratloni-addltlona-dormers. MOTORS INC. 255 Broad St. 741-6180 Red Bank """" 431-227. FOR PROMPT SERVICE , AUSTIN AMBRIOA — Two-door, four- Sves. until 9 842-0950 741-»«J ipeed, 11,872. P.O.E. «!l»htlr hl(7»r DODOE 1958 — 1-ton stake body, ready to deal. 1M4 FORD—Station wuon. nine-DU. leels, n with automatic. Also Sprltei, UtdgeU, aenger, eight-cylinder, suck, excellent wwer Hft gate. 4-speld, dual w LAWN CARE MQB raaditen — OT. A*o MOTORS, condition, original owner. 1SS0. 223fradlo,- heater. 1730. 787-J18O. 9 ACRES of New & Used Cars" Aibury Park. 779-3483. 1795. TON Power raking. (ertlllElsg and reseed- mlltl lng. Oood rates. Csll 842-1)47 alter 1966 VOLKBWAOEN SEDAN — 1964 CORVETTE 327 — 300 white con- 6 p.m. •69 MERCURY - - *2860 superb condition. Call vertible, Wide ovals, call alter > p.m. 741-0244 1MJ FORD - w-ion/|>!c!nip. Bebullt BEDS NOW AVAILABLE - For I Cougar, two-door hardiop, white with bUcIc vinyl top, air- 2944783. entlni New clutch. *«88 or best oil llente al reasonable rates. Now is 1 BUICK 1970 MU3TANO — Moving, must sell. Atnt) VOLKSWAGEN Radio, 11750. 1(W7 747-171 time to place your loved ones In conditioned. No down payment:,, Jusjust UkUkee over VOLKSWAO-EN — Radio. (1150. wonderttir nursing tome. ~ monthly payments. 2296957. Prices firm, one muat go. 7S7-U&5. us, we use love s>nd care. RIVER- CREST NURI1NO HOME, tl OnXpIn 1964 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF — Four- 19B3 PONTIAC CATAUNA — Four- MOTORCYCLES Ave., Red Bank. 74T-4316. door sedan. One owner. Very clean. door sedsn. Vary good condition. IA30, '69 CHEVROLET ,.... -'2780 389 economy engine, jowm- steering, K9 HO DA —Mini Trail. Oood con- PUTINS AND RCriUlSHISO SOLD front-back speaKera. 222-4924. Ki Call AND SILVER — Restoration ot coins. Malibu, two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmisi.on, power BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS litlon. I gun parts, metals, ajlverwtra., an "STRAUB" 1965 PONTIAC BONNEV1LLE — Straub Motors 741-1443 UQU6«: etc. Call UJSiSit steering, air-conditioned. Four-door white sedan, power steer- NEW CARS WILL BE DUPLICATED IF PREVIOUSLY SOLD ing, brakes, automatic, air, new tires. Hwy. 35 Keyport . 2M-4000 Garage kepi. Beautiful condition. 1969 YAMAHA I25cc INCOME TAX RETURNS 1»38 CORVETTE—Neede w»rk. UK, Don't 1st it throw you when you Hi' 11300 FIRM. Call 787-211^ 1965 Ford, stick »hlft, good transpor- Vary Good Condition cover that you m»y havi to III* from NEW 1970 SKYLARKS RIVIERA 1968 — Air conditioned. tation car. |590. 1962 Chevy II. Runs '69 MERCURY ~: .*2620 Breat. S160. Call 7871160. Call 142-6927. ask for Mil. B ID 15 «*pft»U ft»mi to prepua your Full powerpowi . 23.000 miles, HIM. 787- returni, Our aUIf hu Hicki of forms, S Cougar, two-door hardtop, ysllow-bUck vinyl top. V-ft, auto- S752. 1985 PONTIAC — TemoMt. Two-door, knowi ho*r to UIB them, wrlUt'i NEW 1970 "C1AL matic franirrmifon, power itttaring. 19«5 FORD FALCON — Four-door se- six-cylinder, automatic. Asking 1950, 1969 BULTACO — 2J0CC. Very fut. cramp and a wild ieme of bumor. dan. Good condition. Best offer, — 229-7894. 1.IW miles. WgjPJon' Corporation, partnership, butiaif, 1244 alter 7 p.m. ORAND PRIX. PONTIAC, 1968—Pow- personal and state retumi. ltHh year PATSUN er arahes, steering, windows, air, WARD'S lUVIRSIDE MOTOR BIKE In Middle town area.. Margery Travato SKYLARK WABHINOTON'B AUTO SERVICE vinyl top. radio with rear epeaker, — 50cc. 1945. good condition. Leu * Aiiocs., trading u R«llablc Til '69 MERCURY '2860 310 Broad St 261-1323 Keyport buckets. Cull 747-3574. than 6CO miles. Call 741-O19T. Service. Appointment only. 671-1291. Air Conditioned Cougar, two-door hardtop, light bfut. black vinyl fop, air- 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- 1965 FORD CUSTOM—Oood condition. 1D70 BUZUKI — TOO In perfeU con- IF* YOU LJKB TO CUT, TRIM, door sedan. Automatic. Good Irani' Two - door, automatic transmission. dition. Windshield and luggage rack. EDGE and PRUNE — That'l VOur conditioned. portation. Muat sell. H95, 899-2JI00. Radio. 57,000 miles. AsHIni J700. Call SSIS. Ptione 391J144. 3595 542-3640. business. If you don't. Uu4'* our «•• *j Iniu. Call 872-1B19 for aipert Und- SCENIC CAR SALES $ KITSON CHEVROLET CO. MOBILE HOMES icitplog servlcft Hwy. 38 872-0221 Highlands Hwy. 36 Eatontftwn M2-1000 MIDDLETOWN "30 Years of Quality Service" '69 LINCOLN 4960 1963 PONTIAC — Tempest convert- 19J9 WI.VDSOR CARAVAN — 50x10'. Continental, four-door stdan, maroon, blath vinyl top, black ible. Maroon. EExcellen: t condition. 741 1S67 PLVMOUTH — Must sell. Cill 583-287°. or ZONE MARKING CO. 4082. Best otter over tSOO. Call 787-7040 Itathsr interior, air-conditioned. ter 6 p.m. Parking lots, recreation area, traMle 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA HOUSE TRAILER — 8'i32\ three control layout stencil work. Phont 717- LUXURY CARS 1969 DODUE — Folam four-door rooms, full bath. 11000. Will trade on 4S08 or 747-1053. 787:287° hardtop. Air conditioned, power stew- car. 787-2809. •67 BUICK Eledro, 2-dr. H.T., V-l» onto., P.S.. ing and brakes, special lighting scfc HOLLY KILL UOBILS HOME SALM INCOME TAX RETURNS - Business PB., air condltl6nlng, fully equipped '2395 •68 BUICK '3310 1966 AMBASSADOR age. 383 2-barret. Immaculate. "Jersey's Finest Selection" n& persontl Peter L. Orahanj.'tlB Two-door hardtop. Factory air and and take over payments. 741-9419. All new 1070 models on dliplar and ilain St.. KeVuburg, 18T-II0O. '67 BUICK Riviera, V-B, automatic, power steering and Riviera, medium baige, saddle vinyl f6p, eir-e»nitioneej, chrome powir windows. In like new condition. 1S53 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — heated lor customer comfort. Lar|« INJOY THOSE DAY« OFF, - Let windows, foctory olr, vinyl top ,.._ '2795 wheels. Air conditioned. Low mllea-lte. Full selection ot used homes. us do your .lawn work. Free csli- power. Immaculate. Must «ell. Ask- Ites. Call 787-6713. '« CHEVROLET Coprlct, hardtop, RASSAS PONTIAC 721-5858 ing »728. 843-4219. Route 35 ' So. Ambojr air conditioned, power steering and leots, vinyl root '1495 395 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Bank UOHT HAULINU—CLEAN CELLARS, Eves, until 9 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SPORTS (3 miles so. of Idlaon Bridie) TABCS, OARAOE3 - Free esUmatd. '69 AMBASSADOR SST, 2 door hardtop, V-8. ouTtt- VAN — Automatic transmission, cur- Open t s.m to » p.m. Mot, thru »«. p.m. 74l-ai49. •68 MERCURY '2170 tains carpet, sink, stove. Alter « p.m, Tiotlc, power steering, factory olr conditioning «.„._ IMS PEUGEOT — Original owner, M995 flood rubber. 5250 or best otter. 611- 787-0778. »1450. HOLBB FAINTINO - riptrlenced Monterey, two-door hardtop, whit* with red vinyl interior, air- 1184 after « p.m. InUrlor-IxUrlor. Reuonable, Pbotis '« BUICK, Wildcat. 2-door hardtop, automatic trans- conditioned, BATSHORE OHKTSLER-PLyMOUTB WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE WJOMB mission, factory air condition, power steering and brakes ... '2495 MONMOUTH COUNTY'B IMPORT First Ave., Atlantic Highland! LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports 291-M00 WE DON'T SELL, JUNK — LANCBCAPINO AND OARDINWO— Nor do we buy It, but — Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - llalatenanca, roto • tilling. Tree ser- Renault-BMW, Newman Springs Rd. we do buy clean, late model ears vice, free estimates. Ml-MOl. Dark green. FTill power, oood tires at top dollar, tee or call WALL •68 PONTIAC '2310 741-5886, Red Bank. plus mounted snow tires. Good con- INCOUB TAX RHTUBN8 - Experu "40 Car Show Room" dition. Runs wpll. y&25. 291-2475. UNCdLNMERCURT, 741-9400. Firebird, two-door hardtop, oliva green, black vinyl top, V-8, 17 prepared. Also N.y. stats ana aty M84 BUIOK — BkylarH. Best ofler. JUNK CARS rettuns. to years experience, open All automatic transmission, power stating.. WANTED-AUTOMOTTVE Phone after 6 rn year round, lion. • frl., 8:30 a.m. . WAGON SPECIALS PICKED UP ' ( p.m. Ut. and (on, 8:30 a-M. to 1966 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — AUtomd- Twinbrook Auta Wricking 5:30 p.m. Isadori frlednan, a IV. '47 8UICK sport wogon, I sealer, V-8, 11c tranemissioii, power iteerlng, ra- Main K., frieHOllL 4K-41U, 4*2-4140. Spring Is HERE! dio, healer, t.730. One owner. Hfl-MSO Eatontown 542-2235 automatic, radio and heater, power staerlng .'1995 '67 MUSTANG ...... '1680 SPIUNO CUBANINO SrEOIAL — FORD 1065 — Oalaxte M0. AutMniUc, OtT CASH FOR TOUR. FORIION - 5immerd«l and retjdtnlia.1 £?tto» '65 FORD Country Squire, 9-possanoer. Two-door hardtop, six-cylinder, automatic trantmiition, power and we need ICO Uied Cers power steering. Must be driven. S7W. AND BPORTt OARS AT MONMOUTH piete cleaning service • oflerinif ex- V-B, automatic, power steering, olr condltlonsd '1295 842^809. MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 95. Ittontown, steering. v W* will trade or buy out MURPHY & DAVISON — Mercedei- 542-2414. •61 BUICK Sport Wogon, P-pmieixw, outomotlc, for appplntnient. power steering, fully equipped right — Call or Corn* in Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- OA, .- WANTED — We PA» Up || •1195 hold. 462-5300. WB ARI READT TOR (priiit clean fo? clean used cars. Call Mr, Vlnclnt '67 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, fully equipped, PONTIAC — Two-door Execu- up. Also power raking, tlm»T}«rliHi- rgdlo and heater '1195 '67 LINCOLN '2330 TOM'S FORD Ing. cau altar S p.m., (42-0714 or 747- Continental, four*door stdan, white, black vinyl top, air- UBED OAR OR TKUCK WANTXD — 33H anytime. In need of repair. Bur "u Is". SMt .. conditioned. ASK r-OR ED SISLER T.V. TROUBLESCalTROUBLES'-Call O k BB.. HOtue 19S1 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Four- cash Must bt bargain' 7 DAY • TOM'S FORD and shrubi. AINTEH - Interior and exterior '61 M.G., 4-spwd transmission, 1 .WEEK • MONTH! RENT A CAR radio and heater — 595 I GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE | MO Kwy. 3> M4-18OO Keyport '65 OLDSMOBILE '1180 aTAITORD TREE SEItVICE RED BANK — 842-2500 Rsmoveil, topped, and pruned M Jetstar "68", two-door hardtop, maroon, m*Jtefi!n4 vinyl interior. WALL r»ars experience, ill 5311. 193 Newman Springs Road | BOATS AND ACCESSORIES UNCbLN-MIRCURY 14' AL.UMU7UM BOAT — WlS~To HAVING A PARTY? h.p. Evinrude motor. 15 Brant stoolj. ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 Shrmnbury Avt.' at J»e«m»rt 10 uallaM stools. Idea! for hunting FOft CUSTOM CAT11RINO 809 Railroad Avmut jnd bajs UsMnt Please oail alter f, CALL MERRIMAKINQB BUICK-OPEL 747-5400 787-01O8. UliM3 LINCOLN MERCURY BACKLOOOBD? (Mild 'if. Exit 117eff Pky. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE payroll, 1 WALL notary. Hiway 35 CUITO; ALL KIND! IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN SHREWSBURY OeJl Cloverlawn Varnu •< Keyport, N. J. SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE 747-5400 TTPEWRITEII8 - IBM ype c rentals by the taonth or year opUon to buy. Call 223-87M. 264.4000 •( ootmtAClma co. — paint, ing, carpentrentry] , tiling, roofing, mason- •i JUST ry. Fencing_ng. - K MERCURY Btwonet, wllh typing t i oollltv. WK«nt «rtrk. McCARthy t WALL Ino condltloni. Heura K 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'Your Low Overhead Dealer" i in Beautiful Downtotmi Shrewsbury ) Apply: ) FIRST AVENUE t 747-5400 291-110? ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SHREWSBURY AVENUE or SYCAMORE > ATCO CERAMICS CORP. t HWY. U tmtOO KlYr*O»T I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1970 15 38ELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAOTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female FOR SALE APARTMENTS APAETMENTS PRESlnSg CUPPIN reailerG BERViei1 1 a has RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN UK CONDITIONING AMD HEATLWHEA1 3 MEK.WOMBN..SrUDBNTS.. SEULING OUT iYPORT ' - ' ' » GREEN GROVE AVE °1fi?w g0 (S* - S " * >» '«« IALESMAN — Experienced'. If Inex- 2 l memory. Permanent part >erlenced, will trtui, but must bave ACCOUNTING time. 20-hour week. Apply 205 w MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Front 81., Red LSk. S"Z 11 ..mtAmbitloua men needed. Starting ailarj home Improvement «a!es background. STEREO COMPONENTS AT to f78OO per year. 9 to 12 montha ex* 741-3457. EARN $125+Wk GREEN GROVE GARDENS BALKBnmr, _ MO «»r«rimce tmces- NOW THRU SEPT. 30th MUSIC FOR INTERIORS tensive iralping progro m. Excellent BALE38MASALESMAN —— Jtistsmiiitnen manuf&cmanuiac-' e NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 821 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA : CLERKS »ary, Rapid advancemBnt. Full or employment benefits. No experience turet r anndd applicatoppl r surface coatilfKtitiK, part-time. Apply In person. NEDCHI necessary. e NO BONDINO-INVJOS'I'MENT (Next to Stage Coach) 9SS-3S60- EFFICIENCIES sewing oircle, Superama, New Is looking for an active salesman to e UNION SCALE + BONUS vlf you have t good figure apti- Shrewsbury. sell on commission basis. Must read e RESORT AREA ttOUTES Following merchandise in factory tude and are able to usy the 10- FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW blueprints, submit lefiume to P.O. • ALL EXPENSES PAID sealed cartons ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS •Mty adding machine, we have an Box 229, Red Bank, N. J. or call 812- Empire 88SVB Cartridges f. 26, immediate position for you. You'll AIRLINE CLERK - TYPIST — And CALL 671-0925 372Q alter 5 p.m secretaries. 395 -110 per week, plus COLLEGE STUDENTS Rectilinear Mini III Speaker $ 49. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS have n good opportunity to learn over time and tree air travel any- SECURE YOUR BUMMER JOB NO\1 Revox Tape Decks %W\). and advance, as well as a chance MCDONALD'S DRWE-M TRAILER DRIVERS —Two years FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT to mow your capabilities where In the world. Hours 9 to 5. experience. W1U train on spBcla Open 7 days 9 a.m. to Tji.m.' Teac 6010 Tape Decks S4M. 025 Hwy 35 Mlddletov equipment. Charter Bulk Inc., 643-2288 Koss K6 headphones S IS. AIRLINE PLACEMENT SALESMAN —REPAIR MAN —Sel GOOD HUMOR Bansul SP3G Sneakers 5 39. TV. ond phone outlet!, 12 cu. It. refrigerators, porklno ond walk-In storage W« olfer good salaries bued on from'direct leada and service calli GOVERNMENT CONTRACT SPE- 585 Shrewsbury A™., Shrewsbury, N.J, Empire 881* T$Z cartridges 5 \ facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping ploza, buses and backlroundand excellent employes SERVICE Salary,' commission and auto allow- CIALIST - With quality control iipec- (Opp. Red Bark airport) AR IVX Speakprs S 35. school. batnta Inclutttit low cost com- nay, Main at. Matuwan 866-1608 ance. Excellent company benefits an IllcaUon experience. Apply ELECTRO You must be IS years or older, am Mlracord MH Changers 5 ô. pany cafeteria. PRESSER — steady work, good saia^ opportunity lor aefvancement. App IMPULSE. INC., 118 Chestnut SI. have a valid N.J. driver's license. DIRECTIONS: Garden stale exit 117.lo 34, eost on 34 to Airport Shopping Frank ilartlno, Manager, The Sing Red Bank. , Plaza, turn leff, Ihen two blocks lo model oparlmenl. From 35, tJ. M- ry. One-Hour MartlnizlnB, Matawan. Co,, 69 Broad St., Red Bank CLERK — Part-time nights and week- ' Call or anpty In person 566-2025. SHEET METAL MEN — Man to run ends. Must be 21 or older. Apply TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Fields] lo Hailei Ave., lurn left lo Middle Road, straight ahead. OFFICE WORKER - High school ihop and Installations. Experienced, KRAUSZER'8 DAIRY. 80 First Ave RN OR LPN — Pa.rt-tlme pediatri- graduate. Experience desirable, bul also experienced helper. 741-J457. Atlantic Highlands. DESKS JI5 up. FILES, tables, chairs, cian's olllce, Mitawan area. Call 566- not necessary. Opportunity for a( adding inaclmies, typewriters. oMce See Manager in Apartment 34 UM. vaneement. Good salary. Exctllenl AIDES AND ORDERLIES — 7-3 Bhlfl equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. CHEMICAL DIVISION ATTRACTIVE, PRO&RESS1VE Call New or usnl. AAC DESK OUTLET. HOUSEKEEPER — Llve-ln. Vicinity benefits Contact Personnel Depart- Rt. 35, Oakhurat. 531-3950. Amerada H&it Corp. Hlgnlanus. 1'IVE day week. No clilf- ment, AMERICAN SMELTING AN FOOD CHAIN IN KEYPORT 291-0(40 dren. Fine living accommodations. REFINING CO., 1160 State St., Perth BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Townshl FOR SALE 1 Hill Plaza Woodbrldse, N. J AMBOY. N.J. An equal opportunl NEEDS,EXPERIENCED HUMIDIFIERS PETS AND LIVESTOCK Paid holidays. Vacation. Social se- employer. ^^^^^ Board of Education. Male or female - An Bcual Opportunity Employer curity. Health Insurance. Ref&rences Will train If not licensed. Top pay, Sold and Installed. necessary. $60 per week. Call 6721108 Meed not be resident. Ca.ll 264-7147, Humidity Control Co. STALL SHOWER — All white metal, SIAMESE KITTENS - Seal Point. WN WANTED WEEKENDS - WAREHOUSEMAN — Ejlperieni H7-2662 with stono base. Qiass door and fix- i'or c-d.^r. Purebred. Litter trained. 3.m. to 12 midnlrht. vicinity Uoimdel prelerred, but not necessary, fi Night Craw Clerks tures. SJ). rju-dlyu CaIl_842-38(4. . AVON OALUNd wholesalers oC glrtwares. Year-roun Excellent fringe lienefits and top sal- 12STRING (3UITAR — Famous brand HUM area. 117-2017. Don t look back, we ve moved ahead! SCIENTIFIC RESTAURANT COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE Check Into ou>r aellinK Dlan for position. Good pay. Phone 741-2224. ary offered. Opportunities unlfmlted name Framus, year old, never used. AFFECTIONATE — An. Saved waier. ajj. 1-8 -fly In person, Mermaid Diner, Hw HAHtDREBSER — Experienced only. Rt. 35 Poole Ave. Keyport JOLLY TROLLY Call 747-1062 PJT1. 281-6610. _ _ _ "BIO OK SMALL — WE TRAIN" 8ti. Leonardo. Keyport area. Call EXPERIENCED BULLiDOZER OP' THEM ALL" spring doa obedience 264jT7M ERATOR — And rubber tire ca MORTGAGE MAN SMOKGASBORG DOORS SECONDS MOVINU. mUST SELL — Unuaoal ila.-ses. Starting Mar. 25. Freehold WAITRDSSBS — Experienced. At loader. Steady, year round work. 568' One of New Jersey's largest mortgage In The Haslet Area d enough for use as doors or desk hiehly pollrililid uatlu pon:h or klLciiL-ji £lka Lodge. Results guaranteed. Phil HOUSEKEEPER — One day a week. 4698. (Part-time and tull time) IOK set, table and four benches, like -ply In person, TOWN & SURF DIK Mon.. Wed. or Frl. Colonial - type companies lias an opening tor a bright, lops. In b\tch and Juan, 24"x8O", nuv, 3i7.^. I'i" J-j*jieed rovw^JujL- SUMV j^LCaoc trainer. Call 462-7812. JBR, Hwy 95, Mlddletown. energetic salesman to represent them T house. References. 73S<«93. Hailet. CHCNERAL MAINTENANCE MAN In their Residential Mortgage Depart- 28"x80", 30"X80", 32"x80", 36"x80". or window fan, $20. Tractor spreackr, T'HERE S"'N0 PLACE — Like the PART-TIME MAID — Leonardo Hi BEAUTICIAN WANTED _ Full time. Apply Rollo Truclring ment. We presently have men who fire at $4 95 each. Also front doors with holds 50 lbs . like new, S20. Two polo privacy of your own home lo train [•I, 7< Hwy 39, Leonardo. 295 Broadway. Keyport, earning in excess of $20,000, drive an WE NEED . . . little imper.ectiona, 3S"x80", at 511.95. lamps, (6. Large fish tub, S3. 842- your dog We teach your dog lo re- 291-9SU Inquire Swiss Chalot.Hwy 35, Mtd- See them In our bargain basement. 4728 between 5-8 p.m. spond to you. obedience and problem dlotpwn. 747^242. EXPERIENCED drivers and helpe air conditioned company car and have CIJRH. liousebreaklng. dog manner.s. 1WIT0HBOARD OPERATOR — Part on garbage trucks. Steady • 8 day many other benefits. Men and women trainers. Guaranteed time. 8 to 4 p.m., leveral day; por week. 566-163^ If you have had previous F.H.A. and DISHWASHERS COOK: RED BANK LUMBER CAN'l BEAT V.A. real estate experiences, we wilt Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5500 results. Call ALAN Ml.VTON. 747-5S7IJ, week. Call 7U-4700. NURSERYMEN — Must be able train you In the exciting world ot COFFEE GIRLS CASHIER! our Panorama one inch thick alumi- dig plants and supervise planting POOL TABLES — Finest qualltv, num combination door. 2 glass, 2 GREAT DANES — AKC champion JJURSIB" AIDBS — 3-11 and II KEYPUNCH mortgage finance. It you ire Interested sired fawns with Hound structure and shifts. L.PN'8 3-11 and 11-7. queen o WaKCS open, depending on -abllltj In & career rather than a job, call ASSISTANT MANAGERS brand new. professional elate, 7', 8', screen, all hardware. 511.95 installed. Carmtl Nursing Home, Hwy 31 an BUCKLJN LANDSCAPING, 141-0990, Miss Steckert, at Commercial Mort- J299 to 5559. 565-7135. temperament., Xrayed clear. 22P-8607. gage Co,, 622-MH for an Interview. MAINTENANCE MEN PROWN'S LOOKING FOR AN ADORABLK R«ldl Htll M, u>ttw«n. Ha mi PART-TIME PERSON — To aell and GUITAR —Hagstrom II. In good EASTER PRESENT? Bin-month old OPERATORS care Tor plant market through spring. Air inquiries, will be held In strictest SALAD LADIES condition. 1100. Amplifier Guild Thim- 32 Broud St. Ited Bank 711-7500 WAITRE - Day shift. Apply Must know plants. 747-131B cvanlnga. confidence. dcrhird, beautiful condition. $250. ONLY Sl.l!) PER YD ! — Huve you male silver poodle. $50 to good home. Mnon. E« iner, 117 W. Front it., . We have several good openings Surfboard, Greek, 7'11, $80. Wet suit. tried our fun decorator fabrics for 842-4188. now &valla,b)e for people with ult GARDENER'S ASSISTANT - Bonn TTOUNO MAN —To leirn auto and For appointment call 232-0535. never used SM, Mini bike $80. 872- pant suits, dreaaoH. gowns, beachwear, COLLIE PUPS AKC 6 weeks old. months or more Alpha/Numeric experience necessary. Permanent po eneral glass trade. 21 Mtple Ave., 1978. and would you believe draperies ami Champion bloodline. Show or pet. experience, aood salaries based on altlon. Call 531-4849; g,ed Bank. slip covers? FAIR HAVEN FABRICS Ready now for Easter. 671-5101. COUNTER WOMAN' experience plus liberal employee REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — DUI MBN" WANTBD — General factor/ SITUATIONS WANTEDFemali £20 _ Falr_lUven_Rd. Slp>rlenc« kelptul but not neceslar benefit 1 including com piny care* to expansion, The Ber« Agency, N« help, in aluminum window company. ADORABLE BLACK AND WHITE lor Hjht counter work. Uniforms sup teria, Jersey's largest residential real Apply MBTAU1MH1 MANUFACTUR- COMMERCIAL ART WORK — Logos, COLDsFoTREFRIaERATO puppleti. rteserve yours for Easter. tate agency has aeveral openinw HAMMOND Ing $35. In Kood condition. Free to good tomes. 671-9211. •piled. Good starting salary, paid holi ING CO., Florence AvC, at Broad- Brochures, Illustrations, Letterheads, 842-170) Jayi. Apply (n person only, Mr. am Call or apply to: its new WanamasBa office. Tralnl: way. Union Beach, (next to Jertey Cartoons, etc. FREE-LANCE. Excel WEIMARANERS — AKC, belt Flori- Mr. E. Beyler. 636-3000 program and financial aftsialance Contra!) 730-0200. livening shifts, 8 a.m. to 12 noon an< available Experience helpful, but no lent design background. Write Bo] YOUTH BED — White. wilU mattress, da lines. Show quality. 11 midnight to » a.m. necessary. Earnings should exceei W-118 The Dally Register, Red Bank very Rood condition, S30. Pool 8x20 DUNKIN' DONUTS HESS OIL & S12.00D. Call for a BtrictW confidentia EXPERIENCED TV BENCH MAN ORGAN with cover, $10. 512-7205. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC W Hwy 3d Mlddletawi Interview. William J. Kin-near, Thi CALL HOUSEHOLD HELP AVAILABLE CLOTHES" WASHER " HolnoinT. registered. Shots, wormed. Cham- JTOUNQ WOMAN — For doctor's of CHEMICAL DIVISION Berg Agency, Rt. 35. Middlfilowr 264-5057 or 294-5208 Britisb-Irlsh-Amerlcan three yea-rs old. Phone pionship bloodline. Call any.time. 477- (let. Bon* clerical experience neces N,J 671-1000. College girls with good household 7(79 .sary. Bend resume to Box*w-no, Thi Amerada Hess Corporation p-UBSSHJR — Steady work, good sala- work experience available for llve-ln STUDIO 128L ry. One-Hour MirUnizing, Matawan. Pally R»flit»r. Red Bank. OOOK — Full time. Apply in per" summer employment starting early MOVINCJ TO FLORIDA - Must sell CJERMAN SHEPHERD STUD SER- 1 Heta Plaza lVoodl>rIdKe, N, J. Tlie Buttonwood Manor, Hwy 34, M 6632(K5 spring. Modest salaries and coats, call VICE — AKC registered. Bin Tin Tin USCM1TAJUJD8 — Perth Amboy OF ASBURY PARK everytrdnB Call after 5 p.m. bloodllne». 739-0790. _ Kid Bank area. Salary to 1120. An Equal Opportunity Employer BHOP AT HOME 8ALE3 REPttE- or write for complete Information 566-1773 SHNTATIVE'S—One ot America's fin- OVERSEAS CUSTOM-MAID AGENC" NEW HAMMOND WE NOW HAVE STRAW - Ilolmrlel AIREDALE PUPPIE's^7kcrBeautT- A.P.S. WOMAN—To assist father of boy. 7, est, fastest Brewing retail chain istojea 3M Bedford St., Stamford, Conn. Valley Farm Jlanauemcnt Co. 016- ful, healthy litter. Shots, wormed. 016- girl, 5, with children and house. Per- MATERIAL ofiera a career in sellinic custom 503 32<-8575 9U 0W-588I CADETTE ORGANS 4806 noontimes or evenings. S142_or_363-2909. 13014 Main St. Matawan 568-76K manent live • In, Arrangements could draperies and slip coven. Bxrperie WOMAN —, Part-time. Balei work. be mada for wornim wflh 1 or 2 la preferred but Ii not necewaiy. We WILLING TO BABYSIT — Day o $555 REFRIOBRATOlT — O.E7~$257~Con~ OBEDlENCE~TKAlNINa CLASSES — Ask lor Mr. Leonard. children. Mail brief background to will train. Many company benefits evening. East Keansburg area. Fle&si Includes bench, delivery, lnslant-play sole HI-FI TV. S35. Call The Biyshorc Companion Dog club Bernz. P. 0. Box 71, Keyport. HANDLERS available. Excellent draw against top call 7ST-8218. boolt neta you play songs on your own 671-1623 wlM hold beginner classes In Red . 741-8IOO Bank starling on Apr. 7. Call 741- NURSES AIDES — 1:30 to 3:30 am CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED — Part $2+ per Hr. cnmmliwlon. Very good transportation from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons SEVERAL FINE OriKlnal On Palnt- 1:S0 to 11:30 Ihltt. Call for appoint time, S2 per hour. Trade Winds Motel. allowance. Car necesaairy for personal at no charge. COMB IN FOR A FREE inRs by European artists. Askln« onlv 6965, 741-7028 or 222-8749. . snent, 071-0177. Hilltop Private Nurslni 8i2-lfi37. 'No ox-parisnee necessary customer contacts. Interested? Call SITUATIONS TVANTED-Male DEMONSTRATION. t25-$135 each. 741-6455. MODERN HORSE BARN AND PAD- Hfttie. Kings Hwy, Mlddletown. 671-2020 or come in at W. T, Omnt'e, DOCK - For rent, call altw «:30 SBCUETAftY-REOEPTlONIST — For Ultra modern new plant between J»-5 p.m.. Mlddletown Shop- YACHT BROKER — Experience! PR 5-9300 ORO-AM — 1966 Hammond Spinet p.m. 9J8.8042. MATRON — rive days a wweeki , 11 dentist'* oftlce. Bxperlence fd plntc Center, Rt. 35. ______^__ available on Jersey Coast. Call 229- 300 Main St. Astmry Park M143 with Leslie speaker, call 542 a.m. to « cm. Idiool In Hailei Call 747-2107. INTERVIEWS WBIMARANBRS — AKC. Bee* Flor- Ptione 2B4-47U. ' it arta, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 8M3. Open dally 'til 9: Sat. 'til 5:30 STEREO CONSOLE — AM-FM radio, HOLLYWOOD BEDS — With frames ida lines, anow quajllty. Various ages. LEQAL SBORBTARr — Part time. 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m MAN will do janitorial work eve. 842-5809. OPININQS FOR RN'S — 311 SJ1«J! njrjl.it Call S42-X36. LANVIN- $50. 195-0556, 291-3064 TOY POODLE — Beautiful Cham- unit. BxcAllent working conditions, ACCOUNTANT OO OAItT — 314 pafcne female, AKC, seven weeka old. • Mlary, Irlnie benefits, call 81" RBUABLH CLEANING LADY—For MINK STOLE — Pearl, male skins. Call 94S-8055. permanent _po»lUon in Fair Haven. OHARLES OF THE RITZ Fur-lined collar. Worn one sesson, sprockets. fit" Thura., or Frl. preferred. Referencea RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J FINANCIAL 5175. Oall 775-6062. 787-1020 OKRMAN SHEPHERD — AKC male. WOMAN — Part-time, lor general du SALARY 13.50 PER HOUR Wo are an established and profitable One year old. Good wilh children. OBsary. 741-3571. FLOWERING SHRUBS — You dig. ROOK MAPLE upholstored couch and Housebrokcn. 083.9503. ties. Apply In person. KETtCHNEn'E Muat be available Immediately. Ni manufacturer In a planned growth BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Must sell, land sold. Welgela, honey- ch.itr; practically new. Call 741-49U rLOHflf * OIFTS, Hwy if, Keypoit. WAirmKiSSES Must be over 21. All experience necesBary, Good advance program. To achieve our objectives, mornings. positions available. Hunt ajrpiy In per- ment. ou&r&nteed Increment wltlUi we need an additional genera! ac- suckle bush, others. 12 ?or S5. 646- AKC GERMAN SBEPHBRD — Main. B HELPER — Neat, de- countant. APPLIANCE BTORE FOR SALE — 3 months, large boned, champion Une. vnwHv. sood with children. Live In son. NO PHONE CALiLS. Howard first month. Call 741(018 With KOlng business, power lift gs.to UEIED MUSKIN POOL — 4 - ft. deep. House-broken and ahota. $75. 264-8973. ood salary. H2-2OD1 Joimion's Reataurant 111, 35, Middie- trucH, complete office. Must sell be- Plus' filter ana Udder. S30. Call 26-t town. REAL ESTATE SALES — We an The successful candidate .must have cause of Illness. Terms. Call 787-6903 MAYBE 7093 BEAUTIFUL FAWN GREAT DANE LADIfis — Full or part-time. No ex looking; for lull and part-time met analytical ability. Although we prefer for appointment your roor won't make It through tho —Female. 19 montlu. AKC. Owner perlenct necessary. Become a beaut) flALEHLADY — Full time, permmiBnt to form a dynamic aaleg lorce In thi a degree, we will consider Individuals coming bad weather. Johns-Manvlllo CAN'T BEAT branslerred. Best offer. 264-5180. advisor for Koscot Inc. Training pro pailtlon for mature person. Some ae.1I- Neptunc-Asbury Park area. If you'n with plan* to complete their education. BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mid- rooring installed properly. Free esti- •"". C*U between 6 and t p.m. "' inn experience desired Please applv Inexperienced, we will train you t< Prown'e lor low, low aluminum window AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD - Male. Jn parson, Carroll's Stationery, 28 become a licensed real estate sale' dletown area. Absentee owner. 566- mate a. and door prices. Shop and Compare. 22 monthn. Jl beauty. Best resionable. Broad St., Red Bank. man. Earnings are unlimited, and Salary, benefits, and growth potential 8231 alter «, Savo BIG money nt offer. Call 671-37S0. CLEANIR — Five _. six dayi draw ftKalnlt commission is available. ars excellent, Pleads a forward resume, CONCESSIONS FOR RENT — Good PROWN'S WMk. lalary. good. Employee bene<. GIRLS, TK~Y~HOMETHiNb DlFraS THB CROWN AOENCY. 088-U00. in confidence, to Box Y-107, me Dally opportunity Call after 6 p.m. 671- "Our 45th Year" PROWN'S ST: BERNARD PUPPIES - Pedi- ills. Apply TIIVERCREST NURH1NG ENT — Well published ice oream Register, Red Bank. 32 Broad at. Red Bank 741-7500 "Our 45th Year" greed, AKC, alx -weftka. We are eager HOME Tllrtween 10-2 p.m., 31 Oilptn vending routes still open. Munt be 18 EXPERIENCED SALE3SMAN to place these In pood homes. Rea- and a responsible, good worker, Com- Industrial, commercial, government, MAN WANTED TO WORK FOR DINER • RESTAURANT — Lcasi TWO CITIZEN BAND RADIOS — 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 sonable price. 542-3870. mission only. Houra begin at 12 noon. •ales. High commlBaioti, repeat gales. RAPIDLY GROWING I*ANDBCIAPING available on year round operatlor Compressor, two mikea, RQ80 cable. — Over 21, exper Call 671-1280 after 10 a.m. SERVICE AND NURSERY — We of- Tremendous opportunity for exper Call after 7 p.m. 291-2654. PIANOS — Going out of business No travel, Bend resume to Lear fer year-round work, excellent pay, sale. Prlcefl rock Doltom. County Or- >ly In person, BHOR21- MEDICAL SECItETABY - Full time. Blegler Inc., Box W-126, Tha Dally enced operator wltli low Investment. USED TRACTORS - With mower, gani Piano Co. 531-3100. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT . 35 and Holmdel Rd Regliter, Red Bank. hospltajUzuUon, paid vacation. Prefer Call Mr. Jensen, 787-6773 evenings. No nlnhts. all weekends. Must have experience, but not necejua.ry Cill two and four wheel. MONMOUTli d.E REFRIOBRATOR — J50. port- background In .medical terminology. SUB BHOP — Red Bank area. Call MOWER. Rt. 3.1. Miudlotown. 671-1073 APARTMENTS Anply Jersey stiDrc Medical Center, AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. for interview, 462-6316. a-r.rlb. $8. Pine double bookcaae bed, LAUNDRESS NEEDED — Apply In Full benefltfl. Ask for Frank, «.t PAH after fi. WRINGER WASHINO MACHINE — $10. 343-1429. person, Ye Cottage Inn. 140 w. Fronl 1M5 Corlles Avs., Nerptune. MATURE MAN — General factory 7U-5M6 or T41-D828 RED BANK — Cannon Point Village St., Kayport. MOTORS, Rt. 35. Eatontowp, 542-1117. Kenmorc, excellent condition, $25. ORGANS — Going out of business HOIISBKEBPBR — 514 or S day work. No experience necessary. OPPORTUNITY—Did you malic al Call 747-1082. apartments, 239 Spring St. Modern Starting rate S3.7& an hour. $3 after Bale. Prices rock bottom, all wtth lull three-room apartment, unfurnished. SHIRT t week, New Shrflwubury area. Own PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES one morvth. DRYING SERVICES the money you wanted last year? If TWO COUCHES — And two living warranty. County Oraran & Piano Co. transportation. Three younn children. could show you how to make $10,001 room chairs. Very good condition, Available April 1. Bus Manafer Apt. Phone 2M-1000. dry cleaning plant. Minimal cleaning and cooklnf. B«ler- Call 747-9200, ask for Mr. Smith CORP., Beach A Main St., Keansûrjr per year, part time, in a wholesale 531-3400. K-9. encen. 7U-71J1 or 812-IT47. 787-0530. business right out of your own home, Must sell. 671-1652 after 5 p.m. CRAFTSMAN — 8 h.p. ElWown mow AIRLINE RE8IRVAT1ON8 AOENT8- IMMEDIATE OPENING — Rellabl er. Like new. Perfeot condition. Used MONMOUTH BEACH — River & Surt g lia per week, to starl. plus^ overtime WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In man to drive and care for disabled YOUNO MAN - Warehouse, shtopinji would you tie Interested? Would yoi: Club Apartments. One and two berf-| Rumson gentleman. Call 812-3136 al and receiving. Ideal opportunity for like to b« able to retire on 11,000 pel WANTED two ieaJHjne. Price S225. 747-3866 af- room ap&rtmonti in modern build-1 oernon. The Put, 100 Hwy .35.. Mauie- month in five years? Would you in Cmtomers and Browsers ter 5 p.m. ^^ town. ter 10 a.m. advancement, 5'A days", all benefits. vest one hour of your time to let mi ings. Alr-condlUoned, science kitchens. Oall 741-4100. show you exactly how? Call Mr. Wad WALNUT BOOKCA8E double bed $156 a. month up. Call Resident Man- COCKTAIL WAITRESS - Weekend*. COUNTER MAN — For plumbln, 1 OUR COTTAGE mattress and box spring. All in excel- agcr, 222-8309. Apply In person only, null RUN- lupply house. Exp&rlence not nece CARPENTER AND CARPENTER S 7«-SB5 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUES & THINOS lent condWon Q4ve-awe,y price. B71. - R, 82» Ocean A.vc, sea Srlgtit. aary. Call Mr. Arnold, 721-3213. HELPERS — Experienced Jn alteration 788 Broad St. Shrewsbury (MIX FREEHOLD — Furnished modern ""AIRLINE PLACEMENT work. Good Job for ths ritrht nun. Open 7 days, 11 -S p.m. 747-OS37 apartment. Also one (urniihed *UicU WAITRESSES WANTED — ATPW USHERS — Full and part-time, Mar Call 741-1H4 after 6:30 p.m. HOESEy MANURE — Woil rolled. anoy. Short/long terms. 462-1231. The Mountain Inn, 37fi Ocean B«vle. ba over 19 yean of age. Apply l: INSTRUCTION EASTER COATS — Red. bluo, size Frno to cart away. Trucks only. 29L SERVICE ' yard, Atlantic HlgWands, after « p.m. 12. $5 ca. Three cocktail dres RED BANK — Luxury hiRh rise, person, evenlnsrs, Auaatjo Tlioaie PART-TIME HELP 9-10, S5 en. Gray suit $5. 7M'-2fJ6. (U68.< 130U Main St. Hatawan 5S6-7609 HEWING MACHINE OPERATOB8 — Atlantic Highlands. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS - At apartments. Immediate and future oc- WAITflBSSES — Experienced, all Section worJc on better dr«se». Beit INVESTIGATOR — Experienced, foi Steady Work home. By a competent teacher. GENERAL ELECTRIC BT0VE - LIVINr, BOOM — Mediterranean, cupancy. Monmouth County's finest ri'*n • condltlnns available. Please permanent full Umi position wltli y 0219. Very good condition. $35. Call 787- Used 6 months. Call centrally, air • conditioned building. phone for appointment. Avalon Dress reputable Middlesex County law office •Grocercery Clerk morninj 9517. 264-4587 One, two and three bedrooms, swim- •Appetizer evenings ming pool, sauna rooms, boat ma- !Lt!«. 222-9101. engaged In negligence - accident COMPUTER CAREERS DRUMS — Sllrigerland, full set, good rina and iraragea on premises. 24-hr, WAITRESS WANTED—Full or part personal Injury lfMgatlon State ag<_ Apply In ptrflon at In business, Industry and governmen MOVING TO FLORIDA—MUST SELL condition, Asking {200. C&ll ill time. Muflt be experienced. Oood sal- CLBANINO WOMAN - Two days a background and experience In detail Entire contents of home. Three rooms 8174. doorman. Rlverview Towera, 28 Riv- ary, Excellent working conditions. week, Mlflrtletown-Hohndel ajrea. Own Salary open. Responds poslttvei; FOODTOWN start wllh ECPI training. Day am of furniture. f20fl or sell separately. erside Ave. 741-1732. ^ Cull for Interview, 8(2-6837. transportation. References required. confidential. Write V«20fl, The Dall; evenings. Call ECPI at 512-2aoo oi Living room - 5100. Bedroom • »50. Call after 4, 671-0644. ^ Regiater, Red Bank. 124 Main St. ' visit ECPI, 285 Momouth Park Hwy. SEA BRIOHT — Working girl 19-23 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Red PROJECT ENGINEER _ For Ur*« West Long Branch. Kitchen act - $30. j3505Q MERCHANDISE WANTED needs same to snare apartment. {70. Bank area. Mature woman. Experi- NEED EXTRA CASH7 — Could you mechardcal contractor. New Jersey. 6x10 HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAIL- Aftor 5. 842-5712^ : ence preferred but will train. Typing wr»rk two or three evenings weekly? SEA FOOD COOK Must have thorough knowledge o( pro- Earn High Wages Novy ER — Two yheel slj.ply tires. Call WANTED TO BUY: Used commercial Earn $2-54 per hour. Car and phono Y«ar round. Excellent job for right cess pining, instrumentation, heatJng. 711-89B8 days, 747-0412. 6-8 p.m. only. APARTMENT-FURNISHED — Two jrfcntlal. Write lo* T-127, The Dally nere.iK.iry. fall 787-1668. _ ventilating, air comitUonlnR, plumbing, floor waxing machine, 17 to ID inch. rooms and bath. Call " ' ;er, Red Bank, man. Write to Box T-122, The Dally water and air pollution. Good oppor- 'No experience needed) UVMP SHADE SALE — 20% off on Cash tor a bargain. Call 542-9111. 741-8063 HOOSEKBEPDR — To clean offices BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Im- Register. Red Bank. AH replica confi- tunity for adveneement. AH fringe all gold and silver foil ehadeti. Hllo COLLECTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOR mediate opening. dential. 30 MEN NEEDED Slclncr Lamp shade Studio, 244 W. MATAWAN-Â vallablfl Apr. 1. 2 W • d btho other light duUes. 741-3457 benefits includinu Profit Bh&rlns and OLD TOY TRAINS MADE BEFORE room unfurnished. Sub-lot until July QAN, 1 Johnson AvC. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Oi Pension Plan. Incentive bonus. Reply IMMEDIATELY Front St., Red Bank. AND AFTER 11)40. 774-3710. l, Ihon make new lease. J125 per 83 SEAMSTRESS — For Mlildlctown heavy construction CQulpment. Als< to Box U-101. Tlio Dally Recister. Red KENNEL. ELEVEN SECTION — 4x«, montti Include* gxs, heat, water, air diesd and gusollne trucks. Expert For April training including two gates, S75. Call 846' WANTED — Silver colna, war nickels, COLLEOE MOTHER OF TWO - drv cleanlnff.plant. Paid vacation and enced welder needed, Steady, yea. Loarn to Operate silver dollars. Will pay top dollars. conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, bal* Wolld like woman to live In, In re- hosplltllmiUon. APDly S'ar nleanors, round worX. Call 586-46S8. ESTIMATOR—For larsa rrtechajilcal HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mr, Romeo. 767-5051. \ cony. 583-2113 after 6. ____ turn for room, board and small Bal- 132 Myrtle Ave,, Long Brancn. contractor. New Jersey. Muat hav« Learn to Drive SCHWINN LEMON PEELER - Five LOVELY NEW GARDEN APART- »ry. Call after 6. 741-4788, or 7(7-2887. "ijPN — 3 p.m. to II n.m. 2 or 3 TRUCK DRIVER — Experleneec thoroufflr knowledfce of process piping, TRACTOR TRAILERS speeds, ono year old. Excellent con- WANTED References required. handling trucks. Good opportunity InKtrumentation, neatlng, ventilating, Keep your present job while tralnlm dition. 812-1691. Used Oriental Rugs MBNT — Ono-bGdroom, total electric. days per week. CHI SHRBWBBURY Call Mr. Arnold, 721-3213. ____ Chinese and Persian Adults only. Rt, 36, one-halt block BOOKKEIPBRS — Many openings In MANOR NUR3INQ HOME. 74J.20oO. air conditioning. Dlumblnff. water and at our State licensed VA approved DRYER — One-year-old Kenmore. Also Wall Tapestries from Highlands Bridge, one block MECHANIC'S HELPER—Some experi- air pollution. Good opportunity for ad- WlHiamfitown, N. J. training elte. Perfect condition. Moving. J95. 842-FRIEDMAN GALLERIES from Ocean. Local and N. Y. busei at ence on truck work helpful. Apply in vancement. All fringe benefits Includ- TUITION TERMS AVAILABLE 2039. your door. 671-5252. ______-'""• A.P.S. HELP WANTED-MALE person, Red Bank SDrlnR service, T9I ing Profit Sharing and Pension Plan. ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash 1J0H Main at. Matawan 566-7605 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Incentive bonus. Reply to Box W>148, 335-39C0 ADORABLE! VICTORIAN LOVESEAT aid. LES DEUX, 789 River Ed.. Fair NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS — BLOOD DONORS WANTED - V per The Dally Register. Red Bank. Or send came, address, and phone —Mahogany frame. $100. Call 842- S:s.ven, East. Tues. • Sat. 11-5. 711-4337. Year round. Unfurnished. Four rooms donation. J10 tor AB Type. Free blood MEN—Reliable, for grounds rnoln number to A.T.S.. P.O. Box 195, Oab- 3206. Xioc&ted In Mttawan and near Park- tenance and light landscaping. Full oi MAN WANTED—For Rener&l boat lyn. N. J, 08107. - ;ay. Rental price $160. PHILIP HELP WANTED-FEMALE type card lasued.Hours : Tues. and 1 yard work. Apoly In person, Pleasure WE BUY Thura. evenings, 5-6 p.m., Bat. 9 a.m. I»art time. Bongarzono Nurserj , S42- Bay Marina, 580 Fatten Ave., Long SAVE TIME Antiques and contents of old homes. GLASSMAN & ASSOC., Broker. 774- P OTIS And money too. Bring in your window Cash paid. 229-5436. The Antiquer. 4056. monUi '"Ellzaieth Blood Donor Can- "iraneit. BE A COMPUTER ihade rollera, or aizea, and see a huga er. 30 Main St., Batontown. N.J. ORDERLIES — Challenging position; QOLD, COPPER. SILVER colnfi want- ATTRACTIVE 2'A-room, furnished — available In modern hospital's Phys election on shadeB at low prices. Past Parking. Terrace. Utilities included. CLERK M2-8690. " DRAFTSMAN-PIPING PROGRAMMER lervlce. ed Complete collections, estates. Free cal Ilierapy Department and opera Experienced In Piping, HVAJC. Plumb- appralsaia. Please phone 642-2001. 222-8233 or 220-31*77. Poilllon rtqulrn an alert, penwinbH Ing room. Excellent opportunity toi ing. Wrlto Draftsman. P.O. Box 471- In 14-18 Weeks PROWN'S HELP WANTED-FEMALE reliable person seeking full-time em Perth Amboy, N. J. 08841. WANTED—Furniture, pockel watches, RED BANK — On-the-river duplex and reliable woman who likes ioyment with a future. Experience 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 clocks, weapons. colna. Historical penthouse with two bedrooms i\nd two SHORT ORDER COOKS - Excellent Days — Eves. — Co-ed items. Anything in said or silver. baths. Carpeting also Included. All personnel and pur- Selpfui Good salary and lull fringe yeft.r fround position* available M'Jftt SEARS WASHER — NORQE DRYER Good pricaa paid. 229-3235. anartments have ri <"• view. By ap- benefit program. Contact Peruonnel apply in oeMon. NO PHONE CALLS, Approved For Veterans —Excellent working condition. Best pointment only. 741-0516. chasing work. Bull- Office Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700. Howard Johnson's Hentaurint, Rt. as, otlcr. 671-0187, ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toya, fur- ness experience and Ext. 225, for an Interview. An ffqual MlddHtown. Learn 3 programming languages In HOLLYWOOD BED — With foum niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern, two SECRETARY Opportunity Employer. the only school to have 2 computers mattress. $25, Sewing machine, Bing- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining bedroom". River vlf»w, nool. air, plus typing essential. WELL ESTABLrSHET) IOB OREAM er, electric table model, J43. Call al- room pieces. Copper Kettle Antlquea, extras. May 15, , S220. 322-2081. EXPERIENCED ARE YOU WILLING TO MAKE $100 VBJNDINO ROUTES STIUi OPEN — on premises for student use. IBM 34 O&khurBt. 531-1805 or 229-0892. Pleasant working Mu.tt be IB and a refiPOnsfMe good and time sharing PDP-fl with tape and ter 5. 717-3846 ADTH& worker. Commission only. Houns be- disk. TWIN BEDROOM BET — $10. COMMERCIAL RENTALS conditions. Apply General offlc« procedur* and «em» gin at 12 noon. Call 671-1280 after 10 Call or write Fhone bookkeeping background. Send reiuma FIRST COOK and short order m«n, a.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Reliable. Apply in person. Martini i Northeast Computer 291-0275 WAREHOUSE — 70x100. three large bating experience* salary fftvol and Diner. Rt. 30, KeaiiBburg. KITCHKN CABINET IMSTAL,1/BRB FRIGIDAIHE —Eloctrlc stove, 40", PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- overhend doors. zon<»d ror tmsine^-. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. availability to P O, Box J, Mfd* AND HELPHBfl — Experienced. PuM Institule DLlixe, two ovens. $31). RCA porl. ING — We groom to please. Call Clear Indoor area, IS' high. $350 per dltiown, N. J. 07748. STEADY CL.EANERB WANTED — holulavs and vacation. Hllrh FrtnrtlnK 80 English Plata Red Bank TV. $1C. Call 201-0591. month. Call alter 10 a.m. 872-1773. Full and part-tlmt. Call 542-6274. Ap. nalary, It mutinied. Call 466-8080. HWY. 15 244-1000 KEYPORT ply Bldg. 401, Fort Monmouth, x15 RED RUG — $65. SxlS cotlon GREAT DANBB - AKO champion FACTORY 8PACB — Two 7,000 mi. MECHANICS and MECHANIC'S 747-4647 rUK. $15. Triple and two double beige sired [awns with sound structure and It. floors, one 3.500 iq. It. floor, Suit- MATURE MAN —General mainte- HELPERS WANTED - ATply Boro antique satin drapes. Choirs, tables, temperament. Xrayod clear. 229-8607. able for llffht manufacturing. For nance. Permanent position In He BUMC« Co., 4(5 ghrtwsourj Ave., small Oriental rugs. Gate-leg table, lease, call 747-1100. Bank. Call 7ullt to government spcclflcatione, wearins apparel write to Box T-128, .970 SKI-DOO — Demonstrator. Nor. LHASA APSO — AKcTauaiaty pups, • GENERAL ADMINISTRATION The Dally Hegialer. Bed BanK, for In- Ideal for office. DHIvery arranRed. paper trained. Permanent ahols. Per- (More Classified Ads A national non-profit organization II die 24 ».l>. J8SS. OLYMPIC, 123-S. 1! .0. Rogers, Ire, 931 Asbury Aye,, fect apartment dogs. Guaranteed, R«ctnt colltg* grad preferred, no •xp»ri*nce nacei- expanding Its employment opportuni- I.p., S598. RED BANK AUTO BL .atmry Parfc. Maator charge accepted. 046-DCCI). On The Next Page) ties for handicapped persons and PORTS, 118 H. Newman Springs Rd., sar/ to sisUt District Managed In traffic and dis- CONSTRUCTION flhut-inu ID your area. No experience Id Bank. necessary. We pay you while learning. tribution duties. INSPECTORS No age limit. For complete Informa- GUITAR. LEFT HAND J»OB SANITARV SSJWBR PROJECT tion call Mr. Ferguson, COLLECT, Apply Mon. through Fri., botween 9 at 744-3014 TI'E OR&AHIZATION TO OONUCTER THE HANDICAPPED. Combination hollow body — electric N.S^'sTATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE larmony Meteor with double pickup, • MARKETING SERVICE CLERKS (2) 4B B. Front St. Red Bank tonal control. Like new. Paid S215, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MALE/FEMALE — For construction will sell (or only )115 Call 711-1536. High school grads for office service functions, ad- CHEMICAL OPERATOR — Intelll- firm. Pcrtn Amboy. Pricing, ex- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! aent. reliable young man. No experi- pediting, etc. Oood opportunity for be. WOMEN'S CLOTHINO — All in "like ministration, and typing. ence iifH-CH.snry, will train. Elastomers glnner. Reply to Box V-tOS, The Dally new" condition, some never worn Lto. 739-071O, Register. Red Rank. most custom made. Dresses $2 to $25 TWO MATERIAL HANDLBR8 -Fo suits $8, skirts $2 and 35, pants am warehouse work. Must have driver BARMAID. - Days, BARTENDER - sweaters SI and S2. Lacs m&lernlt; • THESE POSITIONS AND OUR COMPANY OFFER license. Apply In person. Belton Klgntjs. sober. Relerences. SB. coat $5, All afces 1M444T or 161 Accounting General Contractors Wholesale Fence Co., 20 Hwy 36. Bel 2&1-2375 284-J470. Pearl and Bead Restringing GOOD POTENTIAL AND AN EXCELLENT ford. BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. OOOD DRIVERS WANTED — For RECORD KBEPINO. tax lervlce. Expertly on oralded nylon. S1.50 a. BENEFITS PACKAGE afternoon school bus routes. MJd-day BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES General accounting. Year round. Oarages. Roofs &nd New Homes. itrand. 8Lerling claens from 76c. HELP WANTED—MALE class trips starting aoun. Pleasant, WMIehlll Dysttms, Inc. 7U-I7C3. 741-3305. Ralph A. Cole. ItEUS9lLLEa\ 38 Broad St.. Red non-conflnlnB work. S3.S0 por hr. We Sank. ' will train you. Apply duly 9 to 5. We ml de fllod lo ulscuss your qiullNartlans and our CARPENTRY — Additions. panellnR. MURPHY BUS SERVICE, 555 Bt 35, CAN YOU SPARE 10-20 Adding Machines-Typewriters stops, sidewalks, 'patio, odd Jobs. at a myruolly coovsnlent tlmi. illddletown. (Near Bonanza) Plumbing and Heating ADDING MAClilNEB — Typewriter, Reasonable rates. 8t2-t3S5, 7*7-2338. AUTO MECHANIC DAYTIME HOURS ANDERSON PLUMBINO CO. Experienced Only TEACHBR - Orade 7 and > French. sold, rentcl, repaired. Berplco's. 101 MASON AND BUILDER — Com- Repairs. New York. Remodeling. Please call (201) 842-5705 Experience required, Rumson Beard PER WEEK? Monmouth St., Bed Bank. 7IJ-01S3. plete home Improvements. Reason* For Horn* or Industry. oi jiiducation. Phone superintendent, able. Free estimates. Call S72-0122. 25M099 K2-9259 Or Address your Replies to: TOP SALARY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. 6IJ-O395. EARN EXCELLENT INCOME All benefits Including: EDP — opportunity tor experienced Diamonds Iiought or Restj led • MR.'DON RAY" • BK? Crosi operator with two years or more ex- WHILE BUILDING odd Jobs CORRISAN'S YOUR OWN BUSINESS! e Bltii Shield perience wtui tape lystems, pref> Let ua buy thD dlftmondi you don't 127 Oakland Bt, Red Bank 747-17M • Vocations erfcbly cobal, who would like to ad- wear oi lei us restylo thorn for you LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, fa- PLUMBINO - Heatlnl and bath- CHEVRON CHEMICAL COMPANY • Uniforms vance to a mote re:>i>j.>.jl i..: PUHI: ,.t • NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY personally. Keuaallles', 36 Broad St. rages cleaned up. Free estimates. room remodeltns- , • *Pnn Shoring with local rro»lh ortmltatlon. Able 741 2146 alter 3 p.m. r. 4| Silbtrt'St.1 New Shrewsbury 07724 to aisume lull responsrjlllty for com- • UNLIMITED MARKET .See Aaron Rtnsos el imter Droduotlon needs and Input and DUtuut ooordlrm'Jon with print and let' •SMALL ONE-TIME INVESTMENT General Contractors Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insolation RASSAS PONTIAC For personal Initrvlew . An equsl'spporlunlly employer t*r shop operations. Submit resume | MS Bread St. 741-5180 Red Bonk ind put salary hlitorf, which will be Write to Box W-145. Thi Dolly AOMD CONSTRUCTION CO. Addl- CARL B. JONES — Painting ind OLBBN CO., INC. Roof Int. Sldloi Ir Own sves. until • i.lil In strict oentMenoe, to Box F-1K1, Reglttsr, Rtd Bank, Including phone tlODi, altar&tlontt, new homes. W«. wtllpatitrtnf. Fully Insured. For lrte tasulauon Installed uid KuarantMd The Dally Refitted Bed Bank. N. J. number. do till whol« |ot). XH-im. 222-92JB. estimates, call na-3838. (or ID jears. 775-O706. 2S1O51O. All respondents will be Intervimed. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWJV, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 16 COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HAZLST COUOWhAJj $32,600 Peanuts BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or shop Four bedrooms, large living rooni, on busy E. Newman Spring* Rd.. formal dining room, family kitchen TWEWI PONT SUPPOSE 15H0ULP N0(0 I REMEMBER Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for detain. THE BERG AGENCY and full basement with game room. ./NO.NOTFORANCnHEK Walking distance to schools and trans- NINE -MONTHS HANS V? THIS STOCKING... RED BANK — Modern office milte. REALTORS portation. eioe Could Jbare apace and secretary If WALKER S WALKER, Realtors desired. Call 711-7061. $22,990 HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN WAREHOUSE SPACE-RED BANK — A RARE FIND IN HOLMDEL Gigantic three-bedroom ranch. For- W«ylT NHCal^ Spacious Ranch mal dining' room, two-full baths, science kitchen, finished basement CHOP SPACE — JB'xW, In Atlantic wllh bar. Attached two.ca.r garage. Hllblands. Lare« garage door. Rea Country Living Washer, dryer, dishwasher, included. eoSable. 291.2380 or 291-000.). : %-aore fenced-in lot, city sewers, low See this immaculate thrce bedroom home today, featuring an taxes. Owner an/ious. Asking $31,000. RED BANK —Shop wlUi showroom, or aa3yme 4%^ YA mortpaRe at oiflce stockrooms, altadied Four bay ultra modern oversized eat-in kitchen, bright airy living room, $145 per month, taxes included. (Ml monthly. 741-1874. Priced to sell fast. TUB ICIRWAN ceramic tiled bath. Cyclone fence plus many extras. $9,000 CO., Realtors, Airport Plaza, HazJet. TOR LEASE IN LINOROFT — Com- 264-7200. mercial propBrty, 80x140, with flouae. will assume this low interest F.H.A. mortgage. V.A. and Call 741-7899. H-U-MSON — Choice location. 2 stores. F.H.A. terms available. 4-bedroom, 3-bath, aureenPd porch, basement, attic. 12 years old. Asking HOUSES FOR RENT $28,700 S6D,5P0. Own&r, 842-3586. _• BET YOU CAN AFFORD THIS HE JOSSED 1125 to $350 Per Month A*l condition four-bedroom Cape. THE BEBO AGENCY Charming Split I*arge living room and cat-in Mtcticn. ill. THE WAY ;^ »• 35 Mldd One full bath and room for another. TO THE (TTl-1000 Convenient Area Full 'basement. Washer, rang^, refrig- T SOFA erator, Included, '•'•-acre lot. Econom- WIDE SELECTION OK RENTALS — Brand new listing. Three spacious bedrooms, large science ical oil hot water heat. Established Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- neighborhood. walkinR distance to ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER kitchen, dining area, living room, recreation room, l'/2 ceramic everything. Low taxes, quick posses- AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. sion Asking only $10,500. THE KIR- M2-3500. , tiled baths, garage. Many extras. Willing owner will let you WAN CO., Realtors, Airport. Plaza., assume his low interest V.A. mortgage. Immediate possession Haslet. 2G4-72OO. MINI MANSION FAIR HAVEN — Choice locale. Sev- In a lovely setting on a hill featuring at closing. en rooms 'plus. Snackms lot. Deluxe fireplace in living room, butler's ran- try, formal dining room, four bed- ALL BUYERS $7,500 DOWN above-ground pool. New lower tax rooms bath, plus plenty of room to rate. Appointment only, owner, af- roam. Bent this lovely home for $400 Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 ter i, 741-7379. ^__^__^_ Middletown 671-1000 BerBETSYCROSS AGENCY LOTS AND ACREAGE Realtors-Member Multiple Listings 117 Hwy. 35 -J6.-3J56 Krypnrt HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOT WANTED — With 100' frontage. Call MIDDliETOWN VILLAGVILLAGE E Tw—o Two- 671-1535 -bedroom cottage. $135$3 pe5r month, utilt-h til PRICE INFLATED? NOT HERE itleti extra. Minimum onf-x**r loaxa, FOLLOW THE LEADER TO HAZLET TOWNSHIP — Corner lot plus one-month security required. 671- RUMSON FAIR HAVEN 75x100. Lot already cleared, Call 787- LINCROFT - SPLIT LEVEL Dutch Colonial — Three bedrooms, 4251. We have an immaculate centrally al fireplace, dining room, sun room, only conditioned, three -bedroom, l'A-bat home wilh a 23' den in a convenlei 1 Colonial — New construction. Three CEMETERY LOTS WANTED TO RENT commuting section at $37,500. bedrooma, Vf» baths, full dining room, WE NEED — Five or nix, 2-3 bed- basement. $.12,00/). FOUR LOTS — Jn Masonic Roctlon at Mary Worth room Rental Homes, furniBlied or un- COLONIAL RancQi — Three bedrooms, fireplace, Shore Memorial Gardens. Was 5500, luraJshed from JS5 to $550 per month dining room. Select location. Many ex- asking 8250- 787-5178. WASN'T IT PRETTY for Incoming personnel. THE BERG tras. $34,900. Owner anxious. 5HE-WE-THERE7[ AGENCY. RT. fe, Mldtlletown. 671-1000. This lovely professionally landscaped, 5ILLY.UAVIKSHER WERE TWO OTHER. centrally air conditioned four-bedroom, RUSSELL M. BORUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY DRIVE VOU HOME? NEBPOH91B183 COUPLE — Need UD- 2'a-bath home, wltti a spacious den, GIRLS WITH HER-WHO Is most desirable at (55,000. REALTORS —WHEN YOU UVE furniffhed apartment or house lor pe- JOSEPH G: 4000 SQ. FT. BUILDING — For fi riod of i-8 months starting Apr. 15 or 6O0 River Kd. Fair Haven FROM DEE WARREN ON FARTHER, May 1. 542-4671. _____ Industrial manufacturing or assem- JU5T ACROSS 7HL bling. $16,900. EDWIN S. STARK, YOUR HOMEWORK! RAVINE? BRAND NEW COLONIAL Realtor-Insuror. 264-0333 or 671-OS74. GOODNIGHT, McCUE Fair Haven. Foyer. Large living room. FURNISHED ROOMS DADDY! REALTOR 12'&xl3'/» formal dining room, spacfoua LARCK ROOM — With shower. Fir«t kitt-hen Including breakfast area and REAL ESTATE WANTED floor Private entrance. Call 7*7-1041. . 842-2760 laundry. v,t. baths. Three bedrooms (l3Uxlfi wlEh walk-in closet > (13K20I 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 916-8441. RUMSON REAL ESTATE (13^xl5>. Full basement. Dishwasher IN A HURRY TO SELL? FREEHOLD — Room, private en- ami dryer. Attached garage. Deep lot. We buy homes immediately for cash. trance. Good location. References. Al- CENTEE No red tape. Call BILL KINNTEAR. •o one furnished efficiency. 452-1536. ' TED HALL AGENCY Broker, 671-JOOO. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL Realtors WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Bp«- 733 River Rd. Fair Haven YOUR HOME ctal off season rates. Hotel rooma I LOST YOUR with maid service, J20 per week. 842-4200 Call today and Rive details and cash Slots! rooma, S3S per week and up. price, STERLING THOMPSON & AS- Special rate it paid by month. 1 PHONE NUMBER! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SOC, 747-5600. Portland Rd.. Hl(rfiland». 872-1773. Will the' part/ who wanted a fou; Two years old, expansion ranch Im- bedroom, 1 '/.-bath Cape Cod on maculate condition. Three bedrooms, BUYERS WAITING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bed- woodsy !i-acre in Mlddtetown, wit two baths, country kitchen, formal For homesj estates, farms, acreage, roomi. Reasonable rates. It E, High* living room, dining room, garage, fu dining room with fireplace, etuciio, land Ave. 291-0599. basement, nallo, plus other extrai waterfront3, businesses, industrial and and only $26,900, please call us I laumlry off Kitchen, attached two-car business properties. RED BANK — Laree comforlabls mediately? garage. Convenient (or commuters room for business gentleman. Private 544,000. OROWELL AGENCY. 168 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Andy Capp •atranee and parking. 741-6856. ALLAIRE-FARROW Broad St., 74WO3O. "Our 52nd Y«ar" 6*i PERCENT ASSUMPTION - Mid- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE dletcwn. Threeoedroom ranch on 618 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-860O I'M OFF f BINGO, IF IT CAME t THE\iHE FORTUNE) VERiVEGONE IF I'Ab THE GARAGES FOR RENT AGENCY oulct circle wifli large lot. Living LISTINGS OP BETTER HOMES — room and kitchen with one-car ga- In KeanabnrR - Middletown • Hazlet - PET, VER NEVER PUSH.FLOP , WHICH E FORTUNE'£'& BE OARAOB FOR RENT — Car or stop Middletown 5 Corners 671-259i rage and full basement. Concrete pa- Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. in AUanUo Hirf-lind*. Call 291- tio and driveway. Cash needed, $9000. KNOW, I A PUSHOVER.' J with payments of 5158 per month Call WOUlI>>fERTAKE for appointment after 6 p.m. 67l'-1565. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL We have ready qualified buyers, so THE TACK y MIDDLETOWN—Ranch. Applebrook I. for fast efficient service, call J. D. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 FAMILY? Three bedrooms, family room, dou'jle ROCHE. Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. POT parage. $37,500 STERLING McCANN, 4^-27.41. Member Multiple Listing Ser- HOUSES FOR SALE 2 FAMILY? Real Estate (broker). 566-9666. This freihly decorated Victorian vice. either a two fartiUy or one-Iami: RUMSON — Four-bedroom older SMALL ADULT FAMILY — Seeking THE QUIET CHARM home. AB a one-lamlly residence ther home. $19,900. principals only. Write suitable home. Seclusion, charm, low are tour bedrooms, two baths, llvin, to Box w-144. The Dally Register, maintenance Important, Under $30,000. OF LITTLE SILVER room, ditiinc room, modern kitchen Red Bank. Weekends, evea. 291-2622. Waiting for the family wanting good aunny family room, wall-to-wall ca •chools and tree shaded streets, this peting everywhere and more. As i lamily home has three bedrooms, at- 2-famfIy home, each apartment ha, 8 Holy one: 30 Snare separate entrance and two be tached garage and full basement, all rooms. This Is a 'imust see1 at s Fr. abbr. 31 Sot In apple pie order, $33,000. asking price of only 933/000. Puzzle 32 Cubic meter In quiet wooded setting, there's a RUSSELL M. BORUS 9 From a three-bedroom house with a charming 34 Loam kitchen. The interior la deliBhtiully REALTORS ACROSS units certain decora-ted. only $23,500. 1-Grant 41 Puzzle deposits "YOUR FUTURE HOME IS fiOO River Bd. Fair Have: direction WATTING AT: 7(7-4532 5 Pursue 42 Some grapes 37 Frustrates FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL 10 Umbrella 44 Stick 10 "Yankee 41 — Negri JEAN K. IRWIN This spacious five-year-old home is ii The Wizard of Id Realtor " finest area. Lacgc living room, dlnlni 14 Plastic together Doodle 43 Tennis term room, family room with beamed eel _t»rta« Park, on the Navesink 1nga and fireplace. Huge eat-In kltch material 45 Bulgarian Dandy" 44 Songs en. Four bedrooms; 2Vj baths. Larg< 842-4188 reoreation room In basement. Two-stor ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY rambler In pcrrect condition. 2l'"livinj champions 58 Aid -- material 53 Small room with fireplace-, formal dlnln lUiddletown 5 Corners 671-2590 area, plus summer dining room ai 22-and 59 Girl's name 27 Street show barracuda Joining terrace. Three master bci rooms, two balhs, ne large bedrooms, two full tiled 842-4200 bathi, open porch and patio, unusually large finished laundry and utility PAY MORE? WHAT FOR? room, and attached two-cur sarage. A small compact Little Silver home. Natural cedar shingles mahe it al- Three bedrooms, two baths, full base' The Phantom jnost maintenance-free; plenty of trees ment.v garage, newly decorated Interior on 120 IL lot. Won't last long at $36,- with "like new" kitchen. Many un IIIHIIIII Illlltfea 'I HAD All WSIR DIP IT OCCUR ID 000- usual features. $33,000. THINGS BURNED- YOU THE WHOIG WALKER t, WALKER, Realtors RAY \AN iHORN AGENO THE8iACKPtAGUE TXIMGWS HWY 35 741-M13 SHREWSBURY REALTORS COUID DESTROY PHOMT-? 801 niver Rd. 717-ilOO Fair Have] EVERYONE-AND, BED BANK — BUMSON AND MILES RUIN MiHOTEt.- AROUND- Multiple Llntlncs. SendItw fre» utilog of moflcsl homo!, rarm», STOP PAYING RENT!: palatial Bumion estates, waterfronti, Bo a Landlord! Live in one apartment •crease, lots, business opportunities. (3 rooms). Rent the other three-room RAY SflLLMAN, Realtor apartment for $130 per month. Let th t™anl Pay off YOUR mortice. Pricf >i8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 7IM532 **2pl5°* down unde^ FHA) 6% % ASSUMPTION $18,000 Three-bedroom ranch. Full basement. FISHING, BOATING PROM YOUR Wall-to-wall carpet, plug many extras OWN BACKYARD. Two bertraims Uv- On quiet, (lead-end street. Walk to K r00"1- ,f«ininB room, kitchen, base- ^52WM PRmo"> ment. Walk to stores and transporta- y°nCROWELL AGENCY, 188 feroad 52 53 $100,000 47 ta si Hone farm. 22 stalls, 10 paddocks. LINCROFT — Four-bedroom split 2'? baths, paneled den with flr&place Older twt>-slory home plus ounealow hj;lohcn with eat-lti area and dls 54 •nd studio apnrtmcnt, Owner wanls washer, formal dining room, large foyer, basement, two-cur Karapc, Con 99 Wnlking di«tan<:e lo St.' Leo^sC N.Y- bu.ics and shopping. Wall-to-wall cair- Pet, drapes. 1",'. yfnrs old. Cltv sew 02 && ?o. OTR, 544,500. PRINCIPALS ONLY. 84; polntmentBES.T BUY JN IMZLET OAK HILL — Three-bedroom. *•+ Ore&t residential area, walking din- bath ranch. Paneled family room wit Dennis the Menace tance to schools, stores, mid churches nreplai-c and hookciiaes. Laundrv Four bedrooma, farce living room room nrat floor, deck off eat-In kltch' eat-ln country style lltehen. one mil PH. full h;isemnrt Two-car jrnt-nee bath and room for another. City scw- Two brooks, trees, natlral l aettlngi er*, largarge prlvntc lloto . Jusst reduced to Scwors In. $57,000. G71-18Jl. 121,00000 orr assume S%% FHAA martrt- RED BAVfC ARBA — Only life yean olrl. Five-'.iedroom home. Paneled 11 fi,5fn»THEi5.500. ELLEN S. HAi: twa-ertory home located on }srca size ELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd. lot. Three bodroomn, i|-j batlus llv- Kunison. 842-3201). Ins room with fireplace, "dining rm»m, OARDENER'S PAJIADISE ~ Beauti. two-car (T.irii;(* full '"i^mcnl Ciill fill alirubs, fruit trees, flowers, 10' today! CAMAJ3SA AGENCY. 4 Park- fish pond. Beautiful two-story Colo- er Ave.. LllUe SPIVLT. 741-6336. uliil, Four bedrooms, two baths, Hot TRANSFERRED, OH JUST 6VT- water heat. Fircplare. Full basement, GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or Two-cn.r garage. Excellent Middle- write for ApplcBrook'a monthly Homca toivji locftUon. $34,000. KlRWAN CO toi Living magazine. Offers pictures, Jlealtors, 787-66(10. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no cost, no obllpatlon. APPLEBFlOOK FAIR HAVEV—Spacious older CoJc- AGENCY. HeaVtors. 050 Hwy. 35. Mid- nifil with la-rge natural wood paneled dlelown. 671-2300. rooms, beamed ceilliiRe. mirror man- tel, bookcases, bis shade trees and ft PERFECTION, CHARM AND COM-charming Inlorior. House Is In beauti- FORT (ran hp found in lhl« four-berl- ful shape and just completely remod- room, 2W bath ciiBtom built home In eled. Recreation room on main floor, Hi and Lois Little Silver. A lovely flagstone en- full basement, four bedrooms, three trance hail and a 30x10 enclosed natlo baths, super eat-In kitchen with lf •re only two of Ulfi ninny features in cleaning electric oven piua KM ranee, D DITTO/DONT STAND ...-AND I SAID I UiU exceptional home, Transferred dlshwafltter, disposal and an over sup- THERfe TALKINS TD executive anrlous lor offers. Asking ply of solid wood cabinets. Two-car MOM,RE/MEMBER WHEN OUR CDUSJN5 WANTED ONE AND YOU «43,5OO. E.A. ARMBTnONO AOENCY parage, extra bedroom or den and VISITED US AND THEY HAP TUB THIN6 ME WITH THE DOCK Reiltor. 5SS Prospect Ave., Little $\\. bath on third floor. 3 blocks to Knoll- 5AID YOU MIGHT GET ME ver. 741-4500. wopi-j S(*ool. Assume 24-vpnr 7'^'n THAT THEY LET ME TRY AND OPEN/ ONE SOMEDAY 520,700 F.IJ.A. mortgage without cfos. "REID BANK — Attractive fhree-hed. inn points. Quick possession. Will take I LIKED AND... room spilt level, large family room, a second mortfc«Ke if required. Lots manv extras. Fine Wcatlon. Ami on- of MvlriK spnee for juat 543,000 Owner ly S28.600. Call MULLANEY REAL- direct. 7*1-3371. TV, sfr-u&i. INCOME PROPERTY - BradlPy Beach. I'-family home producing $2500 HOUSES FOR SALE annual gross. Both apartments 2-bedroom. New roof. Interior redecorated. Clone to slioppinc and bench. Excel- lent location. M.500 cash and asiume , low Interest FHA morlprnrre or will FOR REAL SERVICE negotlatG other terms. 775-5389. IN REAL ESTATE IMPECCABLE RANCH — Three-bedroom brick and frame ranch flur- Consult ft rounrlpHH b byy beautiful trees and Bhmba. ônvpnicnnvpnicnt location In River Plaza, Member of MldillttownMldllt . Living room wllh (Ire- lcr-, (lining room. 1'- bathei and Red Bank Area gp, sunny family-game room in 1 enipiit. Central air eondlljonlna WHAT GOOD JSTAKIN A PITCHK OFAIE ID SEND TO MLS mL d electronic air tiller. (40,300. Own- I er 747.3106. J -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAM-MIDDLETOWN, N. 1A TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 Television Today Panther Trial Telecast B .WCBS-TV g WNEW-TV OWORTV iWNOT-TV O WNBCTV .OWABCTV • WPIX-TV 0 Indicate Colt* as automobile expenses on — and flag any questionable O THE MOD SQUAD (C) By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) - The cars used lor business and returns. DAYTtME MOVIES "Call Back Yesterday." Pete's mother re-enters her National Educational Net: taxes on gasoline used for It was bright, lively and 9.-0O O "\y«ke of the Red WHeh" ions life when the squad investigates a murder at* Television . tempt on a friend of Pete's family. work launched an ambitious lawn mowers and snow helpful and augurs well for :il:00 Q "fecWire" project last night, the first O THE AVENGERS (C) blowers. the rest of the series. It ItQO 8 "The Udy Eve" ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) program in a, four-part filmed Comment comes, however, at an awk- 4:30 Q "Soldier in the Rain" .". IB TO FEED THE HUNGRY account of the trial of a Den- Rukeyser reported on a visit to the computer room ward time — after the ABC O "Return of the Ry" A documentary on the lives of the residents ol Cook ver Black Panther, Lauren Monday night movie and be- R. Watson, charged with question is whether an all- in one of the national tax County, Illinois. fore the late news. It is likely EVENING three misdemeanors includ- white, middle-class, middle- centers where machines can 8:00 O THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW (C) to be overlooked by viewers 6:00 O O O NEWS ICY ing resisting an officer. aged jury can give a young, printout a three year record .• "The Producer." Debbie creates problems when she of any taxpayer in minutes not watching the movie. B LOST IN SPACE (C) helps her sister, Charlotte, cast a PTA talent chow. The leisurely program black radical a fair trial. Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) . & TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) " opened with introductions of What will Iranspire during ID BATMAN (C) 0 CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) the defendant who was a the next three nights, with LAST TIMES TONITE IB WHATS NEW? Guests: Bob Crane, Jan Murray, Mprey Amsterdam bearded and angry young all its redundancy and the "Exploring Our Living World* • • '8:30 O THE RED SKELTON SHOW (C) man, his defense counsel, the windiness of the lawyers, has "THE MINX" Color 4:30 Quests: Tony Sandier, Ralph Young prosecutor, the woman judge more real excitement than ©FLIPPER (C) PLUS . 2nd FEATURE ID STAR TREK (C) O JULIA (C) and the arresting officer. the snappier court-room "Dagger of the Mind." Captain Kirk and a psychia- , Having come to Hollywood to pursue an acting career, The conflict and drama treatments of fiction writers. "3 INTO 2 WON'T GO" Julia's cousin Sara gets several roles playing dead were there, but the dullest, ABC's new Monday night trist almost lose their lives during an Inspection trip bodies. to a penal colony. • • most tedious part of a crimi- series of half-hour actuality STARTS WEDNESDAY - FOR ADULTS ONLY IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) v nal trial is the opening: the programs, "Now," starts "Beginning German" - O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) selection of the jury. In this with the first of three timely 7:00 O CBS NEWS—WALTER CRONKITE ' "Three's a Crowd" starring Larry Hagman, Jessica case it took an entire day to treatments on income tax re- "IN THIS ONE YOU GET AN ORGY O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) Walter. A man finds himself married to two women at pick a jury of six. The turns. OILOVELUCY the same time, in different cities. camera recorded the ques- It was, for the most part, THATS AN ORGY \"Judith Crist, New York Miguim Q ABG NEWS—FRANK REYNOLDS (C) ft) CANDID CAMERA tioning, much of it repeti- do-it-yourself stuff with em- f> DICK VAN DYKE SHOW CD HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) tious, and the legal squab- phasis on deductible and non- IB CAPITOL REPORT Guests: Morty Gunty and his wife Marilyn; Alejandro bling and the challenges. deduetible items. It was 8 THE ESKIMO: FIGHT FOR LIFE (C> , looking at the end of a way of living- for the Ne Wllfc and Joyce Key; 'Jack and Relko Douglas; Mickey Spll- Proceedings Edited crammed with a surprisingly Eskimos that has existed for thousands of years. lane and his wife Sherry The proceedings were large amount of helpful in- O I DREAM OF JEANNIE IC) IB N.E.T. JOURNAL edited down to less than 90 formation. "An Astronaut In Sheep's Clothing." Je&nnie's effortj "Trial" • ' minutes, but there were long Financial writer Sylvia to knit Tony an anniversary present creates problemj 9.-00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES < and rather sterile periods for Porter and ABC's economics •with friends at NASA. "Exodus" Part II. Otto Preminger's spectacle of the specialist, Louis Rukeyser, Israeli struggle lor independence in the late IMO's. the viewer, however those O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) collaborated. Miss Porter (1960) (K) who stayed with It probably passed along the tips on de- PLUS 2nd BIG HIT Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE were hooked. Part two, tonight, will show ductions. She suggested some MICHAEL CAINE fD THE FELONY SQUAD (C) overlooked deductions such "Nightmare; on a Dead End Street." The target of an the start of tie trial. The "THE ITALIAN JOB" AIRLINE TRAINING assassin, Jim Brings takes the place of a dead man to MEN AND WOMEN —AGES 18-39 improve younelf in your leam who wants him killed. ^pere time and you may earn good pay in fhe glamoroui Air. 9:30 Q THE GOVERNOR AND J. J. (C) Jltleiinduttry at a Reiervationiit, Steward, HotiaH, Ticket Agent J. J.'s always enthusiastic Uncle Charley, a toy inven- Cargo or Ramp Agant. Placement guidance for graduates. tor, finally comes up with a revolutionary idea In the At the Movies iljApproved by the N. J. COMMISSIONER of EDUCATION. business but can't find a financial backer. fD N.Y.P.D. (C) RED BANK COMMUNITY- ALTER U EADE I HEATRES PHONE: (201) (23-5606 "Candy Man" Part I. Police discover clues which lead Tell Them Wllll. Bay Ii Bert 7:30; '- WRITE OR j CAELTON- 9:(0. them to Phoenix House, a drug rehabilitation center Klx COO. DOVER- 5ANDERS AIRLINES operated by ex-addicts. PHONE FOR I TRAINING SCHOOL R.B, 10:00 O 60 MINUTES (C) . EATONTOWN Mlanllht Cowboy 7:25; 9:30. North of Red Bank • FREE J Name Age . S fD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C> COMMUNITY-* RED BANK ASBURY PARK O M/RCUS WELBY. M.D. Cone With the Wind 2:00: 8:0O, MIDDtETOWN .: 16 PAGE • *"«» -- Apt "Enid." Enid, a counselor in an orphtuwfe, Is addicted ,T BOOKLET i City _ .._ Phont _ DRIVE-IN- TOWN- ARLTON AYFA1R to pills and is responsible for an automobile accident ' Bucms Sera Mrs. Campbell 7:00; in which one of her charges is Injured. Clctus Flower 7.-15; 9:15. 11:20; Bttlle or Britain 11:06. HAZLET (D NEWSFRONT FREEHOLD 11:00 e O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (Cl PLAZA- I Downhill Racer 7:16: 0:30. MAR How Are You Doing © PEYTON PLACE MALL- TONIGHT Ttll mm WUUi Boy b Hart 7:20; ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- 24TH 0 DIVORCE COURT (C) 0:20. Vamplre Beast Craves Blood 7:00; & SOCIALLY? ID PERRY MASON 10:00; Curie oT the Blood GhouU ONLY B'fO $500 "Wr«f? Lost trock of old friends, rranlly "The Case of the Weary Watchdog" ASBURY PARK unotfochtd? A new Shore Arto resldtnf? Find KEYPOBT new found Irlonds or our club designed (or ©THE FORSYTE SAGA LYRIC- 8 P.M. "Portrait of Fleur" STRAND ART— ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY jlnales. All ooe groups . . . enloy parties, Cictui Flower 7:20; 9:29. We a Family 7:00; 8:3«; The Call- dancing Instruction etc. * 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) , MAYFAIR- Co Queen S:15: 10:60. Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) EAST BRUNSWICK STARTS TOMORROW 0 11:30 MOVIE Kiri» 8:00. TURNPIKE- \ PARTY TIME 741-5593 ST. JAMES- . . OUTDOOR—Dream or Kinits 7:00; "Sincerely Yours" <1955) starring Llberace, Joanne 10:30; Lady In Cement 8:55. ; Call for information Mon. thru FrI. Dru. The life and loves of a concert pianist who brings They Shoot Hones, Don't They? INDOOR—Dream or Klnit.i 7:30: \ ~" * P.M. 10 10 P.M. happiness to many empty lives. 2:00; 7:15; 9:30. 11:00; Lady In Cement 9:25. LL Suits 302, 12 Broad. St., Red Bank O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) NEPTUNE CITY PERTH AMBOY MaROONED' NEPTUNE CITY- AMBOYS DMVE-IN- O THE LATE MOVIE Cartoon 7:00; Ice Station Zebra Th» Happy Ending 7:10; 10:15: 7:08: 12:16; Where Eades Dare 12:00 m THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (Cl Th« Night They Raided Mlnskyi 10:00. Plcau tnd wtttlMt •bllflatlan yaur Party Tknt broctmra. 12:30 fD THE LATE NEWS (C) •—•••—- ••-;- 1:00. MENLO PARK IS UP Name 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) BRICK TOWN CINEMA- • Cactus Flower 2:00; 4:00: 6:00; Addreii 0 TONIGHTS NEWS (C) BRICK PLAZA- ' 8:00; 10:00. City ! T«l © THE BEST OF BROADWAY "Operation Diplomatic Passport" (1981) starring Roger Klni 1:00. STARTS TOMORROW TH€GR€aT Hanin, Christine Minasadl. A girl becomes a double KALL CINEMA- GREGORY PECK agent in order to prevent the ruihol her father 1 Cactua Flower 7:10; 5:15. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 W RICHARD CRENNA. TOMS RIVER \DTB.3S 0N6S! DRIVER'S LICENSES // DAVID JANSSEN «. Iff DRIVE-I N 264 220O FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- Circus Opens "'Marooned'is dazzling! # JAMES FRANCISCO'S NOMINATED FOR 9 if GENE HACKMAN One of every 49 licensed driv- Avivid experience.just MAROONED Longest Run ACADEMY AWARDS ers in Kentucky had his driv- NEW YORK — The 100th plainthrillinglAcliff- ers license. suspended last anniversary edition of Ring- THEY SHOOT year, largely • for failure to ling Bros, and Bamum & Bail- HORSES, i hanger in space!" SUGGESTED ey Circus opens the longest ' FOR GENERAL comply with the state's finan- Madison Square Garden en- DON'T THEY* —Chirlet Champ/in, Enjoy Your tos Angeff s Timts AUDIENCES cial responsibility law. gagement in its history today. -and- The centennial circus sched- •TNCWAM, Easter Turkey ules matinee performances at John 2:30 p.m. with the evening Wayne I . EATONTOWN •' MIDDLETOWN Easter show beginning at 7:30. OMMIINITY OWN Produced by Irvin Feld, the Dinner at. . v 671-1020 100th edition of the greatest ENDS TODAY at Show on Earth is staged and 'CURSE OF THE BLOOD GHOULS" The CobbleStories! directed by Richard Barstow. and "THE VAMPIRE BEAST STARTS The centennial circus fea- CRAVES BLOOD" EPTUNE CITY Buck tures recollections of the great TOMORROW moments in Ringing Bros Bamum & Bailey's first 100 years and introduces more Hill than three dozen acts in their The'^Peanuts'Gang ... only American debuts. . in their TirstcMovie! in gagse—as THE PLAZA 100 miles III. )t II MIDDLE It., M1U12I4-MJ4 from the city BRICK PLAZA Meet Ihc frcshmagicoispring. SALS IXOPPINC CIKIII, 1)81171 <)! MM here at (his spacious resort estate in the Poconos. Outdoors: miles STARTS TOMORROW of easy hiking trails in out BAR SPECIAL woods ... wild deer ... a rush- ONE HALF- POUND GREGORY* PECK ing walerfall . . • panoramic RICHARD CRENNA views .. . cook-outs. Indoors: DAVID JANSSEN game room...theatre...cocktail Sliced Steak lounge . . .dancing . .. superb food. Fun for the whole family. SANDWICH Reservation offices: New York, Served with AfWKKOVICH- 30 Rockefeller Plaia W., 245- French Frlei STUKES 5620; Philadelphia. 922-2180. Letruci and $495 PWDUCTIOK u Tomato e4 Hoy Named Charlie 'Brown" Let "Pop" Do The Carving . . . and BUCKHILL 1 W SERVED 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. INN 8. GOLF CLUB ,O £ Skrewibiiry 01 Htrbwt St. TELEPHONE 717-59S-74« R«d fart You Take Home BUCKHILLFALLS-PENN.

For 6 or More People IXTRA SHOWINGS AT THE COMMUNITY ONLY FAMILY DINING including . . . FREEHOLD HULL Contlnuoiit Showing from 2 P.M. on Wed., Thurs., and Sun. IHCfPIKC tMit, IIUK I 4IIKM Cenrlnueiis Showings from 11 A.M. on Fri., Sot. and Mon. Your Own Whole Q STARTS TOMORROW $1.00 FOR CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES CARLTON SI .SO FOR ADULTS ON FRI.. SAT. AND MON. UNTIL J P.M. TURKEY :... only >J person "BEST PICTURE THEATRE OF THE YEAR !» LAST DAY AT THE COMMUNITY — "GONE WITH THE WIND- SPECIAL . . . 3.00 for small children LAST DAY AT THE TOWN — "CACTUS FLOWER- WINNER\ Dinners Served 12:0O - 3:00 - 6:00 LAST TIMES TODAY Normal Dining for Smaller Patties 99 MONMOUTH ST. ATONTOWN "BATTLE OF BRITAIN" AND In Our Dining Room DRIVE IN RED BANK 542-4200 "BUONA SERA, /"< 11 HA1 QUA A TO RESERVE MRS. CAMPBELL" Call 74WW44 Y0UR-TORKEy STARTS TOMORROW The CobbleStdnes Restciurant Onenightonly. 'BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"} 741-9600 AT POPULAR ROUTE 35 741-8544 MIDDLETOWN March24thl97Q8PM. PRICCS! IVINNEFf 1 Mile North of Red B%nk TrCkQts$500,taxdeductibte CONTINUOUS 6 PERFORMANCES! All proceeds to SPECIAL TONIGHT ACADEMY TheMartinLuther KingJr. BRICK PLAZA ^WARDS' Specialftnd. "KING" i LAST TIME TONIGHT .B PLAZA—"Downhill Racw" ' ALSO AT MAYFAW THEATRE FREEHOL3LD IMALL—"Tail Thim ASBURY PARK Wlll4k ley l« HIM" 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED3ANK-MIDDLETO¥N,-W.J^TUESDAY, ,MARCH"24; 1970 — : • ~ "~" LUcoi Even if you are seek- .xay^is^n,' temporarily.' A .'spUtl«ite«iiMffllJ/loIIow»d*y -earnings multiple after the some of ing growth, I would delay, iMBj^^^Brjee^riig^ tp^>.^-)MBiistattitAtl».dJ[ce-. ae&Jaieo .tfwuld .»*««

By ROGER E. SPEAR tions be handled directly with cent. Should I make an: the companies Involved or changes? — M.J. Q — I have two B-rated must I go through a broker?. A — I would be loath bonds. Under the heading Re- -M.D. see you risk any of this capi demption is a list of dates A — Only the issuing com- tal for what might be only and decreasing interest and pany has the option to re- very small annual incremen; also a mention of redemption deem — in this case — a in income. Your entire capital, which is readily avail- at the company's option. Does certain portion of its bonds annually. If you need your able, can at least be counted this mean! can request my on in times of emergency. Small Companie capital you must sell your money.and whatever interest bonds through a broker, or Q — I own 84 shares is due if I'give ample no- bond dealer. Unless you hold Long Island Lighting. ShouM tice? If not, must I Mil my a high-interest-bearing bond I sell to buy Pfizer which you will probably have to sell is going to split 3-for-l? — bonds on the open market? ,E.K. Can either of these opera- at well below par. However, further easing of interest A — If you are interested Get Bis Morale Boost rates appears to be in pros- in income this move would pect which would be reflected cut your annual dividend in- Culligan Has in higher bond prices. come by two-thirds. The 54 Q — I am 76, living on a shares of Pfizer that you Freehold Plant fixed income. I have $13,000 would hold after the spli FREEHOLD — Richard in savings and a credit union would pay $32.40 against thi Moico, manager of the new drawing 5 per cent and 6 per $109.20 you now receive oi • CuUigan-FreehoIrj plant and office*, says "when we 'cul- Ugania' your home or fac- Local Securities tory ottlce system, we not • only soften the water but re- p.mRepresentativ. yesterdaey fronfNASDintern-dealer. Pricequotations dos noat includapproximatele retail ymar 3:Mk ' move odor, rust, acidity and up, markdown or commission. other impurities found in any ordinary household system." BANKS i Mr. Mosco, who formerly Div. Bid Asked rr^ , resided in Wejtfield, has Belmar-Wall National 2 50 120 .moved to Englishfcwn. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 20 22 r The Culligan System has Katontown National Bank 16 (Jttlt with water problems th' e Farmers & Merchants ((x) ) ((xx) .08 6 7!4 put 36 years, from standard First Merch. Nafl Bank (x) (xx) .41) 13'/4 14'/4 > water softeners and filters First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 for small homes to custom- 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 58 53 , engineered installations de- First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 30 33 signed for nuclear reactors Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 and even to municipal waste Middletown Banking Co. 15 16!4 "water treatment Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 1% If you're a relatively small business you might tWnk Blue-Gross and Blue Shield Group Coverage is too He says Monmouth County NJN.J.'Nationa* Ntil l BanBkk (x) (xx) .24 11% •Abater is bard.and often not ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 30 big for you. Not so. Blue Cross afld Blue Shield has plans for groups as^tiny as four. In small companies .as pure as it can be. Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 23 ' "lfard water costs more in peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 140 such as that, the value, morale-wise, <)f;the Blues is Jt^ta^tic. Itcutt^ soap, in electricity and in re- Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 43 pair bills from scaly depos- (X) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock your valuable people to larger firms simply because they do offer the benefits of the Blues. And, it means it*1 in pipes. It puts rings (xxx) Declared or Paid around a bathtub, permits . INDUSTRIAL that your people are not troubled by the spectre of what happens when illness comes and so are able to . pott and pans to blacken too Aerological Research 6% 7 ' quickly, and can even irri- lt i -3'/4 4>/< concentrate more effectively on their jobs. tate baby's tender skin," he Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 2Vi Brockway 85J4 Think about it for a minute—then fill out this coupon and send it along. 15 16'/J Buck Engineering Blue Cross and Blus Shield ' Electronic Associates 8 DIAMONDS Electronic Assistance 6% Box 420, Newark, NX 07101 Foodarama , 13>/4 Please provide details on Small Company Blue Cross and Blue Shield Group Coverage. Estate Jewelry Interdata 14% 15V4 International Computer Sciences t% BOIJGHT King James Extended Care 5% :Name. 8% Individual gemi and es- Laird 8% Metallurgical International 14 15 Address. tate JiweJry can be dis- Monmouth Airlines . 1% 2>/, 7 City. _County_ creetly turned into cash Mohinouth Capital / P/t at Reiksf IQca*. Monmouth Electric l'/< VA State. .Zip Code. .Phone.. Our refutation and pro- Monmouth Park 13 N.J.Natural Gas 18 3-l-RE f««i)oijal? integrity ate Rowan Controller 6% 6% SferyomaUon . 21% ^^^ evalua- Spiral Metal v -. OBLUE CROSSVBLLE SHIELD US. Homes 29 29% FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS • tion. ."••"; '•••••; United Telecontrol Electronics Walter Rekde-Sterling 7% Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Cross Plan) • Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Shield Plan) fteussilles' Window TeL 1% NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN MORRISTOWN AT THE CLOCK . Compiled bbyy , Fahnstock & Co., Red Bintt , flanf lCh Charlel s Young, Asbury Park.

RED, WHITE and BLUE on PARADE - in snappy loot-gear

And at Stsinbach's mini-prices- '> 'i «•• • ><» .you can help yourself to spring's

favorite color in a heap of fresh It ; ,.' ' new styles. From the top: <

r V .

black, red or white calf; black

patent * „ 414:00 •4 rxi* :*•'•' THE PIPER by Tampo. Navy, black, •. , , - .* i red, bone or white calf .... 13.00-

THE NELSON by Fanfare. Navy,

4 ii) black, red, camel or white calf. 15.00

THE CAPRICE by Fanfare. Navy

or White, calf*._ . 14.00

j My ink It *.m. t* Si» |».m., W. * fri. W • p.m.