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(SOB DeUUl. Pif. 2) EDITION r Monmouih County's Home Newspaper tor 02 Years VOL. 93, NO. 165 liEi) BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 54 PAGES 10 CENTS nillllllllllDffllllllllHIIIllllHllll SIIIIBMJ!!IIBIEM!I1!!I1I!1!III!I1I1I! Chicago 7 Verdict Split

By F. RICHARD CICCONK of 1968 and were not charged the five-month trial —Kunst- picked." The defense contend- that the jury be declared CHICAGO (AP) - The gov- in the indictment with cross- ler 4 years, 13 days, Wein- ed that since the jury was deadlocked and a mistrial bo ernment has won a split ver- ing state lines to incite riot- glass 20 months, 5 days. The selected from voter registra- ordered. dict in its prosecution 0/ sev- ing. judge stayed execution of tion lists it omitted many Ordered Out en men accused of inciting Convicted were David T. their sentences to May 4. young persons and black per- Newsmen were ordered out violence at the time of the Dellinger, 54; Jerry C. Rubin, To Flic Motion sons who did not choose" to of the courtroom shortly af- 1968 Democratic National 31; Thomas E. Hayden, 30; Weinglass said late yester- vote in the 19(18 election. ter 10 a.m., and the 23rd floor Convention, but defense law- Abbott "Abbie" Hoffman, 31, day that he hoped to file a outside was cleared of all per- yers plan to contest the va- "There was also the gener- and Kennard C. "Rennie" Da- motion by Friday seeking to sons except certified news- lidity of the federal antlriot al pattern of the government vis, 29. have admitted to bail the five men, federal authorities and law in higher courts. that continued to deprive us Each man could be sen- men convicted of inciting to from receiving a fair trial," defendants' families.* A U.S. District Court jury tenced to a maximum of five riot. he said, He said that in at When the courtroom was re- convicted five men yesterday years in prison and fined He said appeals on the con- least two instances "the gov- opened, newsmen were read- of crossing state lines with iflO.OOO. victions themselves will be ernment made statements mitted and searched and af- the intent to incite rioting dur- Date Not Set filed "as soon as possible." and then asked the court to ter everyone was seated the ing the convention in August Judge Julius J. Hoffman did Although the jury acquitted instruct the jury to disregard doors were locked. 1968. not set a date for sentencing. all seven men on the conspir- the government's remarks." .Judge Hoffman's bailiff re- Seven Acquitted All seven defendants are acy charge, Weinglass said But the jury of 10 women Weinglass said the verdict ported, "The jury has being held in the Cook County the conviction on the second "is obviously a compromise. reached a verdict." and 2 men acquitted all seven jail on contempt sentences count would provide an equal defendants of conspiracy to The jury was deadlocked and The defendants were busy imposed by Judge Hoffman test of the federal statute's they broke the deadlock by reading newspapers. Wein- promote the bloody confron- last weekend. The sentences constitutionality. tations between police and an- negotiating." glass repeated the statement, ranged from 2>/2 months to 2'/2 Weinglass declared the stat- Kunstler said, "I would ra- "A verdict." tiwar demonstrators. years. The judge has refused ute "is unconstitutional to be- ther have them hanged than Rubin turned toward his Two defendants, Lee Wein- to grant bail on the contempt, gin with" and that "there compromised." wife Nancy, who was sitting er and John R. Froines, were charges pending appeal. were so many errors in the Neither the lawyers nor with newsmen in the third cleared of conspiracy and of The defense lawyers, Wil- course of the trial" that there their clients were prepared to spectator row. He said, "A a charge of teaching the use liam M. Kunstler and Leon- would be many avenues of ap- hear a verdict when they en- verdict." He turned his of incendiary devices. Froines ard I. Weinglass, also were peal. tered Judge Hoffman's court- thumbs downward. and Weiner both resided in given prison terms for con- "For one thing," Weinglass room Wednesday. They came Chicago during the summer The judge than granted a temptuous conduct during said "the way the jury was to argue a defense motion (See Chicago, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Sinatra Charges Dropped CLUB IS AUTHORITY — Demonstrator flees Washtervaw deputy who plants his club between the shoulder.. The police moved in after several windows were By DAVID M. GOLDBERG Sinatra originally was sub- singer could not have been what he knew about Cos* broken in the downtown araa of Ann Arbor, Mich., and split the group into two TRENTON (AP) — The poenaed last June and or- arrested without further legal Nostra figures in New Jersey, state investigation commis- lections with club swinging patrolman. IAP Wirephoto) dered to appear in August. steps. "We merely wanted to fin/i sion, its nine-month battle When he did not appear, he However, if he had been ar- out what information he had," with singer Frank Sinatra ap- was cited for contempt and a rested within the state he Hyland said. parently over, can now return warrant was issued for his could have been jailed under Supposedly Secret to the more mundane matter arrest. the law, which requires a Sinatra's visit to. New Jer- of investigating the Cosa During that period, Sinatra witness to talk if granted im- sey was supposed to have Violence Follows Nostra. fought the subpoenas in the munity from prosecution. been secret. The singer him- The Sinatra affair ended courts, and said he would Might Want More self flew into Mercer County yesterday when Superior not be part of what he termed During the court hearing, Airport in a private plane and Court Judge Frank J. King- "a three-ring circus." But the SIC's executive director, was whisked quietly to Tren- field dismissed a contempt ci- the U.S. Supreme Court Andrew Phelan.-Tndicated the ton for the hour and 15 min- Chicago 7 Verdict tation against the singer and eventuaHy upheld the SIC's commission might want to ute appearance. a warrant for his arrest. The subpoena power. hear more from the singer. dismissal came at the request Hyland said the session was By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In New York City a crowd of 2,200 Took Advice "In light of hisf testimony of Sinatra's lawyer, Edward. not publicized because of An unruly crowd 0/ 1,800 persons filled a Hunter College assembly hall to Kingfield, in dismissing the before the commission," he Sinatra's desire not to have hear speakers denounce the Chicago Feinberg, and with the con- contempt citation, said he said, "and because Mr. Sina- clashed with city police in Ann Arbor,, sent of the SIC. the appearance made into "a Mich., following a University of Michigan verdicts and the New York trial of felt that Sinatra's failure to tra will continue to cooperate three-ring circus." The com- The dismissal followed Si- 13 Black Panthers. Plans to march to appear had been on "the ad- before the commission, we mission had intended to have rally called by Students for a Democratic natra's appearance Tuesday Times Square were canceled after scores of vice of counsel." would concur in the request the developments made pub- Society to protect the Chicago riot trial ver- night at a secret SIC ses- police assembled outside the hall. "Certainly," the judge ad- to have the charges dis- lic only at Wednesday's court dicts. sion. After that meeting, SIC The Ann Arbor street battle followed ded, "a witness who follows missed." session. Five persons were arrested last night, Chairman William F. Hyland another incident in which nine University the advice of counsel should Sinatra, who was born in But word leaked out, and 13 suffered minor injuries and windows said Sinatra had "cooperated not be penalized." were smashed at four stores, two banks of Michigan students and four other per- Hoboken and whose mother Sinatra was greeted by sev- fully" with the panel, which The contempt warrant for lives in Fort Lee, was re- and a police car. sons were arrested trying to block General is Investigating organized eral newsmen and photogra- Electric Co. recruiters. SDS then called a Sinatra was not enforceable ported to have been asked at phers when he'left the hear- STORM COURTHOUSE crime in New Jersey. outside New Jersey and the In Lawrence, Kan., 50 demonstrators night rally to protest both GE recruiting the hearing Tuesday night ing. stormed the courthouse, shattered a window and the Chicago verdict. After the rally and painted on walls. Three were arrested. police charged into marchers, who were In Iowa City, Iowa, 35 teenagers in- headed for City Hall, after someone lobbed vaded a courtroom and chanted anti-estab- a bottle over their heads and through a lishment slogans but fled before Judge An- patrol car window. sel Chapman could don his robe and make Rallies to protest the verdict were McCarthy Hits War Issues good on a vow to fine them for contempt planned for today in Boston, Salt Lake City of court. and Eugene, Ore. By CARL P. LEUBSDORF but now is becoming "in- that proved false and said, Asians with American arms," creasingly convinced" U.S. to seek re-election and the WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. "We are made skeptical by McCarthy said. The United opening of the Paris peace and South Vietnamese objec- Eugene J. McCarthy charged past events." States would still have moral talks. today "the nation is being tlves can be achieved. Cites Record responsibility for the war, for Committee Chairman J. W. "More recently," he Gald, misled over the issues at But, McCarthy said, "The continuing it and sustaining "they have been distracted by Nixon Message Praised Fulbright called Cann's testi- record of the past suggests stake in Vietnam as it was it." limited troop withdrawal, mony "very encouraging." that Vietnamization will not The senator said the Amer- emphasized negotiation, par- later in the year on issues in 1966 and 1967." which has demonstrated so WASHINGTON (APj - But later, while questioning a work." But, even if it did, he ican people were distracted ticipation and shared respon- raised by the foreign policy Furthermore, the Minneso- far- only that there were too President Nixon's first State senior provincial adviser, said, "there would still be the from making a pulic judg- sibility" but added that the report. ta Democrat said in pre- many troops in Vietnam in of the World message drew Hawthorne Mills, the Arkan- question of whether Vietnam- ment on U.S. policy in Viet- message seemed filled with pared testimony before the the first place . . . and they praise from Senate leaders of Mansfield praised the Pres- sas Democrat pointed to pre- ization is desirable. nam in 1968 by President Lyn- generalities. He said specifics Senate Foreign Relations have been distracted by the both parties for its stress on ident's restatement and vious optimistic statements "Asians would be killing don B. Johnson's decision not negotiation and shared re- will have to be forthcoming. Committee, "a negotiated set- talk of Vietnamization." worldwide application of the sponsibility in foreign affairs. tlement of the war is possible The 40,000-word Nixon re- so-called Nixon Doctrine. The and the time to seek such a "It's almost a 180-degree port sent to Congress yester- President described it this settlement is now." turn from the 'let's lick them day stirred no debate and Conferred in Paris way: before breakfast' attitude that drew sparse comment in a McCarthy, who recent- We've had in the past," said Senate preoccupied with the "Its central thesis is that ly conferred with North Viet- Sen. George IXAiken of Ver- school desegregation prob- the United States will partici- namese and Viet Cong dele- mont, the Senate's senior lem. pate in the defense and devel- gates to the Paris peace GOP member. Hearings Possible opment of allies and friends talks, said the United States He's Pleased Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D- but that America cannot— must make "a basic change Senate Democratic Leader Ark., said the Senate Foreign and will not—conceive all the in policy. Serious negotia- Mike Mansfield said he was Relations Committee he plans, design all the pro- tions cannot proceed unless "pleased that the president heads may hold hearings grams, execute all the deci- we are willing to support a sions and undertake all the de- coalition government to con- fense of the free nations of trol the process of transi- the world. tion." "We will help where it "My conversations with the The Inside Story makes a real difference and National Liberation Front is considered in our inter- and the North Vietnamese Medlcald Program Called Inadequate Page 3 est," Nixon said. delegation in Paris lead me Dowd Launches Congressional Campaign Page 29 "He has done a good job, I to believe that a political set- Waiting Wives Club at Ft. Monmouth helps orphans ..Page 35 think, in shifting away from tlement of this kind is pos- Venison recipes lor wild appetites _ Page 36 the period of U.S. domi- sible," lie said. Clubwomen activities Page 17 nance," Mansfield said. '' llcord Testimony Teachers 'school' Monmoulb Page 40 There was disagreement on Again! Bangers, Flyers tie _ Page 40 Yesterday, (he committee heard an extremely optimis- CBA routs Neptune on court Page 41 Nixon's advocacy of an ex- tic report from John Paul Lee's 17th beats Riimson matmen Page 41 panded Safeguard antibal- Vann, who heads the U.S. Bowling Itoundup Page 42 ii.slic missile .system as the response to Soviet intercon- pacification program in the Amusements 53 Women's News 35-37 Mekong Delta. Vann said he The Chuck Wagon 41 tinental missiles. Astro-Guide 52 was pessimistic before 1968 Bridge 52 Sal Bcrtolo — Fit to Sun. Auction, Ward Ave., Hum.soti. Classified Ads 43-51 DAILY REGISTER Harry's 1/ob.slcr House. (Adv.) Comics 52 New Shrewsbury Residents. Sat. 10 a.m. Caterer. (Adv.) PHONE NUMBERS Editorials 6 No garbage collection Feb. 23. The Llncroft, Inn Financial 30-33, 39 Main Office 7414610 (Adv.) Open dally serving luncheon, Obituaries 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 Kcanslwrj; Residents dinner and cocktails. (Adv.) Opinion Page 6 Home Delivery ...... 7410010 To all the people of Kcansburfi. NOTICH DENOUNCING THE U.S. — Youths gather in Manila's Plaza Miranda yoitorday to liston fo speaker d»- Palette Tulk 38 Mlddletown Bureau 671-22.10 Wo wish to thank you for your To lot owners at Kjiirvicvv Cem- nounco "American imperialism" and tho "Fascist" administration of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos. Sports 40-42 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 etery. Any lot owner desiring support In the Board of Educa- The youths (hen marched to the gates of ths U.S. Embassy compound hurling stones, flaming m'ssiles and Stock Market 3» LotgBranch Bureau 2220010 tion election, Feb. 10th. Mi- to retain Christmas decorations Television 53 Sports Department 7410017 chael Motklika, ltonald Hayes, will please remove same by smashed windows in an office building. The mob, estimated at about 2,000, was later driven off by t*«r gal. Richard Fleming. (Adv.) March 1. (Adv.) \A? WiVophofo) -THE DAILY RLCI'-TER, RED IH\k • MIDDLKTOtt V N J Nixon's Message Shows Dangers World Faces By WILLIAM L. RYAN ence. When such publicly ex- President Nixon's State of pressed aims are viewed in the World address and initial the context of a known Soviet Soviet reaction to it illustrate strategic buildup, it raises, what a dangerous world this News as President Nixon said, is and how difficult it will be "serious questions about to make it less dangerous. where they are headed and the Clearly, a wide chasm sep- Analysis potential threats we and our arates the superpowers ai a allies face." time when they are preparing The expense of a continued to resume talks on how to mediate response to a signifi- arms race is an enormous limit weapons of mass de- cant Soviet buildup. burden for both powers. So- struction. The chasm has The issues at SALT will be viet civilian leaders, under widened recently because of clear enough. The superpow- pressure to repair the econo- developments in the Middle ers have sufficient potential my, have good reasons foi East, where each is aware of to blast one another back into wanting agreement to brake the grave possibilities of a the Stone Age. There is a the buildup. The Americans confrontation. superfluity of weapons have good reasons, too, even Talks to Begin on both sides. There is some- though they can better afford SALT, the strategic arms thing close to parity in missile the race. But an automatic limitation talks, begin again potential. This means that if escalation is going on. in Vienna April 16. President the chances of a major con- Implicit in President Nix- Nixon seemed to advise flict are as small as 1,000 on's address was the thought Americans to take them with to 1, that is too big a risk. that the United States cannot a grain of salt. He cautioned Cautious Optimism risk downgrading its retalia- against "false Euphoria," a Some of the cautious opti- tory — or deterrent — capa- suggestion that the prospects mism with which SALT had bility in the face of a Soviet for the talks are severely lim- been approached may now be buildup. In turn, Soviet mili- ited. diminishing. Somehow, at the tary planners will not risk The basic obstacle remains moment, the obstacles seem assuming that the ABM can- one of mutual distrust. The more stubborn than ever. Not not cancel out their potential, President, while expressing the least of these is the se- and thus feel impelled to yet hope for better Soviet-Ameri- vere clash of Soviet - Ameri- another response. can relations, seemed to re- can interests in the Middle Some Hope flect puzzlement about Mos- East. There is one hope — per- cow aims. The Russians, SALT could go ahead inde- haps a slim one — in the no- though they profess hope for pendently of other specific tion that the Russians can ill "positive" results from problems, but there now afford the race. If their build- SALT, are restating their be- seems to be a direct link be- up brings a responsive move lief that the United States is tween the prospects and the from the Americans each time, they will remain far be- in the grip of a militarized Middle East. President Nixon BEWARE OF THE GRELB! — He lives in potholes such as this Don Lordi caught this shot only after waiting patiently and economy which bodes ill for said he saw evidence there hind, despite the cruel peace. that "the Soviet Union seeks expense. Diminishing returns and he loves to chew up auto axles, wheels and tires. The Grelb teasing the Grelb out of the water with his car. Photo is be- Reaction Varies a position in the area as a might cause them to conclude it hardly ever seen; he usually lurks under slush or water in lieved to be one of a handful of genuine shots of Gre'bi ever First Soviet reaction to the whole which would make they would be better off to potholes, menacing the unwary. Register Chief Photographer made. speech noted that the Presi- great power rivalry more reach some sort of agree- dent "reaffirmed the govern- likely." ment. ment's decision to press There are other obstacles. Right now, however, the ahead with the second sec- Moscow professes to see the outlook seems to be for more tion of the safeguard antibal- U.S. aim as worldwide anti- buildup by both sides, in spite Potholes of Winter Vex Many listic missile system and Sovietism to break up allianc- of SALT and in spite, of the build up U.S. nuclear poten- es and subvert the Soviet sys- expressed anxiety of both to By BOB BRAMLEY don't last very long; often they are heaved right because of installation of the sewer lines." tial." tem. The Americans react preserve peace. There is al- County and municipal road departments have up again as water rises during a temporary Construction of the collector system for the But the President noted with deep suspicion to official ways present the danger that a real problem fighting potholes and other pave- thaw, or they are plowed out of the roads as township's comprehensive sewer system . will noted that his proposed ex- Soviet statements orienting an accident — or even a mo- ment breaks \hat tear up roads during the win- plows clean up after new snowfalls, he added. necessitate tearing up township roads this sum- pansion of Safeguard should Moscow's policy directly to ment of madness — can sig- ter months. MORE THIS YEAR mer. Permanent repairs of frost damage will be regarded as the best im- spreading Communist influ- nal catastrophe. Harry D. Pitcher of Holmdel, foreman of This winter has been especially bad, with the therefore be delayed, the mayor said. the county road department, said last night he county roadmen using hundreds of tons of cold Mayor Daniel J. ,0'Hern of Red Bank said sends between 100 and 110 men daily to the mix daily — "more so far this year than we've the borough road department makes no perma- county's 10 road districts in 55 trucks and 20 ever used before," Mr. Pitcher reported. nent repairs until the frost is out of the ground pickups in an earnest effort to keep abreast Middletown Mayor Harold H. Foulks told es- in March. Howard Plans Hearing of the ravages of snow, water and frost heaves. sentially the same story. The municipal road de- He added that Red Bank, with high quality In tea'ms of 10 to 20 men in two or three partment is concentrating on temporary repairs streets, doesn't seem to have the problems suf- trucks per district, the department can use only as necessary during the cold weather. fered by some of the outlying municipalities. cold bituminous mix — a temporary material — "Usually about March 15 we start to think Councilman Thomas F. Oakley, who heads to patch road defects during the cold weather, about permanent repairs," the mayor explained. Borough Council's roads and ^streets committee, On Disposal of Sludge the foreman explained. The temporary patches "This year, though, it's going to be different was not available last night for comment. WASHINGTON - A House spoils off Ambrose Light, Hook Marine Laboratory, the subcommittee hearing will be Rep. James J. Howard, D- U.S. Corps of Engineers' rep- held Monday at Sandy Hook, N.J., said here today. resentatives for the area, and N. J., to look into the prac- Gov. William T. Cahill, Dr. others have been invited to Chicago 7 Jury Splits Verdict tice of dumping sludge and Jack Pearce of the Sandy attend the session. Also invited to attend are (Continued) Kunstler urged the judge nounced Weiner was innocent to affirm the verdict. tapped information in its pre- representatives for the Mon- government motion to remove not to grant the government of both charges. The defen- The defendants had been sentation of evidence. mouth County League of motion, saying: dants applauded. When the convinced that Mrs. Fritz, a Women Voters and the Mon- all families of the defendants . Crowds of demonstrators Policeman's Wife because of their past behav- Statement Made clerk read the innocent ver- fortyish blonde with children "•surrounded the Federal mouth County Citizens dict for Fronies, the defen- in college, was sympathetic Against Water Pollution. ior. The wives of Hoffman and "The verdict of the jury Building following the ver- Rubin, Dellinger's 13-year- should not be received in se- dant sobbed openly and was to their cause. dict but there were no inci- Shooting Is Probed Mr. Howard, a member of old daughter, Weiner's girl- cret . . . The last crowning comforted by Kunstler who Kay S. "Richards, 23, the dents. A sudden drop in tem- the House Public Works Com- friend and Froines mother-in- Indignity you can possibly do embraced him and began cry- youngest juror, also spoke in perature and a rapidly falling FREEHOLD — Police here Informed by the medical au- mittee and its subcommittee law were ejected. is to let these defendants ing himself. a,wavering voice when she snow combined to keep the today are continuing their in- thorities that bone splinters on rivers and harbors, will Anita Hoffman, Abbie's stand alone, divorced from Jury Polled affirmed the verdict. crowd down. vestigation into the shooting and fragments of the bullet conduct the bipartisan in- wife, shouted at the judge, their family and friends and After the verdicts, the de- quiry. "The ten (the original eight supports at a moment in their fense requested the jurors be Thomas A. Foran, the U.S. of Mrs. Delcia Parrish of 9 have been removed from district attorney and chief Man Charged Factory St., wife of Patrol- Mrs. Parish's skull, but defendants and their two law- lives when they are about to polled. The hearing will deal pri- receive a verdict which will prosecutor, praised the jur- man Frederick Parrish, early more remain under the skin marily with legislation intro- yers) will be avenged. We'll The strain of 40 hours of de- In Burglaries dance on your grave, Julie." affect their lives." liberation in the 4!4 days ors and the jury system after Monday morning. near the left ear. These will duced by Mr. Howard in the the verdict. RED BANK - William Mc- also be removed." Rubin's wife shouted from After the spectators were since the jury retired ap- "We are almost certain the House Feb. 16 to force barges "I think," he said, "The Kinley Copeiand, 20, of 315 to go at least 25 miles off- the hallway,""My husband is removed, the court clerk be- peared to show on at least wounds were self-inflicted," However, she was reported being sentenced and they gan reading the verdicts two jurors. verdict proves what has been W. Bergen Place, here, al- in fair condition this morning. shore before dumping sewage ready in Monmouth County said Chief Henry T. Lefko- r won't let me watch." handed to him by Edward T. Jean Fritz was visibly shak- under attack in" the case — wich. He said the gun wound Mrs. Parrish, 24, was the ' sludge and dredging spoils. Kratzke, the jury foreman. that the system works. Here jail on assault and battery victim of amnesia earlier this Michelle Dellinger sobbed en during the reading of the charges, has been charged was inflicted with the patrol- "This is a stop-gap mea- verdicts and was hardly able was a jury that worked a long man's service revolver. month, Chief Lefkowich said, to her father, "I love you-, After reading the five guil- with three other offenses by sure," Mr. Howard said, daddy." ty verdicts, the clerk an- to speak when it was her turn time. They found two defen- "We have not been able to when she was found in Perth dants not guilty and all were Det. Lt. George Clayton Jr., Amboy on Feb. 4 by police "And the long-term view has talk to Mrs. Parrish," the to be one of treating the prob- found not guilty of conspiracy. according to Police Chief Le- chief added, "because she is there. She was then placed in It works both ways." roy McKnight. Perth Amboy General Hospi- lem at its source rather than still under heavy sedation in dumping it in the ocean." The jury had what Kunstler He said Copeiand allegedly Monmouth Medical Center, tal for several days with com- Stennis Wins the First Battle broke into the West Bergen plete loss of moemory. At present, barges are re- called "the awesome chore" Long Branch. We have been of sifting through more than Market, 128 W. Bergen Place, leasing sludge about 10 miles on Dec. 27, at 11:45 p.m. He offshore. 300 exhibits and reviewing the testimony of 190 witnesses has been charged with the Also included in the How- In School Desegregation Wa\ who appeared during the five- breaking, entry and larceny County Births ard measure are provisions WASHINGTON (AP) — At Bryce N. Harlow, counselor tion, because we have not month trial. of the Casa Loma Restaurant, for the Corps of Engineers to a blunt moment amid the tor- to the President, terming the 295^, Shrewsbury Ave. Feb. 5 investigate methods and costs enjoyed that treatment all The jurors refused to dis- at 12:30 a.m. and with the rent of Senate rhetoric, Sen. Scott proposal more accept- these years.'" cuss their deliberations or de- oi restoring the waters in the John Stennis, the stentorian able than StennLs'. larceny of a pocketbook from MONMOUTH MEDICAL area of present dumping sites tails of the trial with news- Mrs. Ann Blair of Hudson BIVERVIEW voice of the South, put his Despite the Harlow letter, men. Red Bank Long Branch "back to the condition they "If the President himself Southerners said they were Ave. Jan. 12 at 9:45 p.m. in case plainly: takes this position, he's lost Judge Hoffman set Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel were in prior to the prac- "I want those in the North convinced Nixon was really front of 137 Monmouth St. Hourahan (nee Frances Mc- tice of dumping." the Southern strategy," said for "dealing appropriately No date has been set for a (nee Kathleen McLaughlin), to find out if they want this on their side, because of prior with the matter" of tran- Cormick), 188 Oakwood Ave., Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala. White House support for the hearing. I Central Ave., Keyport, Mr. Howard said Dr. immediate, massive integra- Eighteen Republicans voted scripts containing conversa- West Long Branch, daughter, tion. I don't believe they do." concept of equal enforcement. daughter, yesterday. Wednesday, Feb. 11. Pearce is author of the re- for the Scott amendment, 22 tions of the defendants which BEAR HAD SWEET TOOTH port on pollution findings The Mississippi Democrat's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Richard against it. "North Carolina Methodist the government admitted SALIDA, Colo. (AP) - A which pointed to the threat of corollary: Intensified pres- couldn't have said it more were obtained by wiretapping. Ruddy (nee Mary Maloney), Christensen (nee Madonna That was the aftermath of 300-pound black bear was shot New Jersey and New York sure for the desegregation of strongly than the Quaker in The judge said prior to the and killed on a ranch north 225 WlUow Drive, Little Sil- Novak), 11011 Avenue R, Wall Northern schools would lead a puzzling sequence which Township, son, yesterday. beaches through current the White House," roared trial that in the event of a or Salida, Colo., after it had ver, daughter, yesterday. dumping methods. to an easing of the current saw Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas challenge Scott's claim of ad- conviction he would rule after destroyed seven colonies of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph drive for integration in the N.C. "Amen for the Stennis the verdict on whether the Conlon (nee Roseann Strc- "There Is no great scientif- South, and a new "live and ministration support. Tower bees and had eaten or ruined Dennis (nee Halen Dentu- sow), 339 Ocean Blvd., Atlan- amendment." government used the wire- 560 pounds of honey. rino),' 60 Patterson Ave., ic challenge in solving this let live" policy. said he had telephoned Har- tic Highlands, twins, son and problem," Mr. Howard said, Fashions Victory low and was told the Scott Shrewsbury, daughter, yes- daughter, yesterday. adding, "It is a matter of r terday. With that argument, Stennis amendment did not at that «r Mr. and Mrs. Raymond spending large sums of mon- fashioned a 56 to 36 victory time bear the imprimatur of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Me- Russomanno (nee Maria Ca- ey to stop the spread of pol- and won adoption of an the administration. Grath (nee Eileen Grey), 80 toia), 524 East Road, Belford, lution and to protect our amendment requiring uniform Went Personally Weather: Cloudy and Colde\ St. Peter's Place, Keyport, son, yesterday. beaches. enforcement of schol deseg- Scott went personally to the daughter, yesterday. regation across the nation. White House yesterday, and Cloudy and turning colder ern Plains to the Great Unseasonably mild weath- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL "The congressional investi- this afternoon with tempera- Mr. and Mrs. John Beasich gation will be broad-based, He won 29 votes from out- came back with the letter at- Lakes region. er prevailed over the Deep Neptune tures dropping in mid 30s • Cold-wave warnings were South, and fairly mild con- (nee Kathleen Barris), 260 Mr. and Mrs. George Yac- and will result in the airing side the South yesterday af- testing support for his posi- ter a classic, if sometimes tion. by late afternoon. Becoming in effect through the night ditions dominated the Far Uonardvllle Road, Belford, carino (nee Sharon Morris) of various methods to combat fair tonight with tempera- daughter, yesterday. the water pollution off the confusing, debate which dis- "It was the first time my In seven states from Nebras- West. 151-A West Farms Road, tures dropping to the low ka and Kansas to Indiana. Temperatures before dawn Ni'w Jersey coast." closed the strains facing the word had been questioned in 20s. Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Farmingdale, son, yesterday. Republican party. 12 years in the Senate, and Temperatures plunged as ranged from 9 below zero Montagna (nee Christine Mr. and Mrs. George Tentative plans for the When Senate Republican this I will not permit," lie much as 40 degrees as the at Redwood Falls, Minn., to Frcyro (nee Joyce Jacobcr- Tomorrow, partly cloudy Hermann), 31.17 I'lt. 35, Haz- committee visit to Sandy IiCader Hugh Scott produced .sriid. and continued cold, high 30 new surge of wintry weather 05 at Brownsville, Tex. let, son, yesterday. j;cr) 7 Oakwood Drive, Farm- Hook call for members of the a White House letter endors- Sen. [itrom Thurmond, R- to 35. Outlook Saturday, fair rolled across the Midwest, TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Richard iiiKdalc, daughter, yesterday. group to fly from Washing- ing his alternative amend- S.C., recalled his own role in and cold. The mercury fell 4G degrees Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Over- ton to Lakchurst Naval Air ment, which would have Nixon's presidential cam- in less than nine hours at Today — High 7 p.m. and Walker (nee Charlcne Saur- In Long Branch, yester- man), 103 Ravine Drive, hauser (nee Carol Bopt), 615 Station Monday morning. eased the terms affecting paign as lie argued for the St. Louis, low 1 p.m. Chiciipo Blvd., Sea Girt, son, Before going to the Marine Northern schools, one GOP Stennis terms. day's high was 39 and tho Snow preceded the cold Tomorrow — High 7:12 Matawan, son, yesterday. low was 27. It was 32.at 6 yesterday. Lab, they will fly over the colleague openly repudiated "All we are asking for is wave, i pillnR up to font- a.m. and 7:3(1 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Harry Astlc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dc- clumping areas in helicop- it. what I told Mr. Nixon when p.en. The overnight low was Inches ' before daybreak in 1 a.m. and 1:3(1 p.m. (ncc Patricia Hodges), New- lonny (noe Carolyn Follmer), ters. Questions Letter he was running for Presi- 32 and the temperature at 7 portions of Michigan. For Red Bank and Rum- man Springs Road, Marlboro, 29 Hemlock Roatl, Farming- At least one additional "There's no Indication that dent," Thurmond said. "I this morning was 3D. The Weather Bureau indi- son bridge, add two houre; daughter, yesterday. dale, daughter, yesterday. hearing will be held on the the President wrote this let- said 'Mr. Nixon, we are not Arctic cold swept across cated the cold would spread Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- Mr. and Mrs. Mirhnol Mr. and Mrs. William Howard measure In Washing- ter, or saw it, or knows of asking for any favoritism for the nation's midncctlon today into the Appalachians and tho utes; Long Branch, deduct Dnsnro (nvp Kathleen NniiRh- Lynch (nee Inez Tyson), 1112 ton, before the committee is it," said Sen. Gcorgo Murphy the South. We just ask to bo and dropped Icmpernturcs Northeast by tomorrow 15 minutes; Highlands ton), 9 Mrlrn.sc Tcr., Middle- Prospect. Ave, As'wry 1'ark, expected to report the bill to R-Calif. treated on the same basis as below zero from the north- morning. bridge, add 40 mlnutos. town, daughter, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. the Houso floor for action. The letter was signed by any oilier states of tho na- . -TIIF DAILY KKUMI.H, Ml) HANK • MIMJl.KTOWN, N. ].: Till H Bf:l AltY I/. l'/70 Top of the News Rights Unit Starts TRENTON - The CahiJJ Administration yesterday ex- Jewish Bias Drive tended an interim 28 per cent increase in automobile lia- bility insurance rates to an additional 53 companies. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - MCAP is sponsoring mother State Banking and Insurance Commissioner Robert L. Recreation and prejudice program for teens in the Clifford said the move was in line with the administration's against Jews concerned the Cllffwood Veterans of Foreign Human Rights Advisory Com- plan to guarantee liability coverage for New Jersey motor- Wars Hall with a |2,000 con- ists. mittee last night. The committee achieved a tribution. Last week, Clifford approved a similar Interim increaso record having a quorum for The program, he added for 140 member firms of the insurance rating board. Wednes- its first two meetings of tho needs support from other day's ruling affected 25 member companies and 28 sub- year, as compared with agencies, as it sorely lacks scribers to the Mutual Insurance Rating Bureau. quorums only twice in all of equipment. Cahlll denied last week that the Administration had 1909. The committee authorized knuckled under to threats by insurance companies to cease Rabbi Henry Weinor, con- its chairman, Mrs. Rhoda writing policies in New Jersey if the increases were not cerned with the problems of Yucht, to head a delegation granted. recreational facilities for teen- of members to meet with The increases were approved on an interim basis pend- agers in the township, asked William Heiner, principal pf ing a review by the banking and insurance department of that a spokesman for Mon- Lloyd Road Intermediate the rate structure of the auto insurance Industry. mouth Community Action Pro. School, to discuss alleged in- The interim increases will take effect next Monday for Kram (MCAP) attend next cidents of anti-Semitism. all new policies and on April 1 for renewed policies. month's session to explain Rabbi Wciner said the in- new moves in the townshp to cidents were reported to him provide an outlet for youth. by a parent, but he declined to Philippine Government Rapped He said a teen canteen has elaborate on their nature. MANILA — U. S. Ambassador Henry A. Byroade sharply been established by the Jay- Election of officers for the criticized the Philippine gtvernment today for failing to cees in the First Methodist coming year will be held at protect the U. S. Embassy from a mob attack. Church in the borough. the March meeting. Protesting the "wanton vandalism" by demonstrators DOBBIN TOWED — Bob's Auto Service in Engleweod, Colo., responded to a police call for a tow truck. Police Wednesday night, Byroade said in a note, "The embassy is charged a woman motorist with causing a traffic hawrd by operating her auto and leading her ho.«e through being treated as a defenseless hostage, routinely available heavy traffic in-the center lane. "Tow slip 2-1860" as this 4-year-old gelding is called, will cost the owners for physical abuse by any sector of the society with a Red Bank Regional grievance." ' SI5 for towing* Officials at the tow company are losing money on the deal ... the hay is costing them $2 a The government closed all schools in the Manila area j (AP Wirephoto) until Monday after about 2,000 young Filipinos invaded the embassy compound Wednesday night and broke windows, To Name Secretary rampaged through the business district and massed near the presidential palace where six persons were killed in an RED BANK — A permanent mittees; an Administration antigovernment demonstration Jan. 30. secretary to the Red Bank Committee and a Planning County Welfare Officials Regional High School Board Committee. of Education will be appoint- Samuel Hathaway will chair Another Massacre Reported ed, at a special meeting in the Adminsitration Commit- the high school next Wednes- tee with members Curtis Cal- NEW YORK — Vietnamese civilians say American day. lan, Earl Morris and Dr. soldiers killed 80 to 100 persons, including women and Say Medicaid Plan Lacking Because the initial interim James Parker Jr. children, in a village about l'/j miles from My Lai on the board was appointed and it. The Planning Committee same day as an alleged massacre there, NBC News re- FREEHOLD — Robert C. 45 of 90 people refused to go board, expressed disbelief at John L. Montgomery Medical did not want to saddle the Home, Freehold Township, will be headed by Mr. Ben- ports. Wells, county welfare direc- on welfare even though they the figures. But Mr. Wells elected board with a secre- nett and include Walter Deiss, Army spokesmen in Washington had no comment on tor, and members of the were qualified. supported his statement with where the meeting was held, tary the elected members had for continuous service and Alvin Kearney and Henry the new massacre report. Pentagon sources said they would • County Welfare Board in- Mr. Wells stated the additional figures. He said 11 not chosen, Red Bank Board Stevensen. not discount the possibility that it was true. cluding newly seated mem- changes that are needed per cent of all families in the perfect attendance last year. Secretary Salvatore Gioven- Dr. Harold Freedman, medi- The board voted to ad- NBC Correspondent Kenley Jones yesterday quoted a ber Francis Rauch, yester- must come from the state county earn less than $4,000 co was appointed to handle vertise for a superintendent - survivor as saying the other alleged massacre occurred early day discussed the New Jer- legislature. He suggested per year, and another five cal director of the home, and the board business until a per- of schools. The Administra- In the morning of March 16, 1968, in a village shown on sey Medicaid program that county officials meet with per cent earn between $4,000 Casey Jones, of the Dietary manent selection can be tion Committee was charged Army maps as My Khe 4. has been in effect since Jan. state representatives to dis- and $5,000 annually. Department, were honored made. with working up the qualifi- 1. The consensus of opinion cuss possible changes in the Total Rises for 20 years continuous ser- The board refused last cations for the post. was that the program is un- Medicaid program. Mr. Wells reported to the vice. Two others were cited night to say how many appli- Hiring a superintendent is Gold water Urges Voting Reform satisfactory. for 15 years service; two Mr. Wells also suggested members present that there cations, for the position had the first step for the board to more for ten years service, begin planning for the new WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater urged Congress To qualify for the state expanding the food stamp was a rise in the number of been received and one board cases handled in January and four others for five years member, Oliver Bennett said, high school it hopes to build today to wipe out legal technicalities that prevent millions Medicaid program, appli- program in the county. He continuous service. cants must qualify for wel-i said a recent survey con- from December. "Stop trying to create a sen- on the Lovett Tract in Little of citizens from voting in presidential elections. sation." Silver. The Arizona Republican, his party's candidate for fare benefits as well. Mr. ducted by a national firm He said there were 97 cases Seven people were to be President in 1964, said state residence requirements qnd Wells said, "The tragedy is showed there are 15,000 to of old age assistance, 30 or cited for perfect attendance Several Apply restrictions on absentee voting "are utterly out of tune that the program does not 16,000 households in Mon- 40 more than the average, / during 1969, but none of them Board president Clarence • The N.Y. State Conserva- with the changing needs of a modern, mobile society." provide for the medically in- mouth County eligible for the 101 disability assistance were able to attend the meet- Gale would only comment, tion Department's Luzerne digent." program, but only 3,300 are cases, 26 more than the pre- ing. Mr. Wells explained "We have received several1 Public Campsite contains a availing themselves of the vious month and 498 cases of Gives Example . some Qf them worked the applications." separate area specifically de- New HEW Showdown Posed aid. aid to dependent children, an night shift and others were At last night's meeting Mr. signed for the equestrian. A To support his charge, Mr. Expresses Disbelief increase of 181. indispensable at their posi- ' Gale, with the unanimous ap- • horse barn, corral and exer- WASHINGTON — The House poised today for another Wells cited an example. If . Freeholder Director Joseph The Board also made pre- tions at the time the awards . proval of board members, cise ring are available for showdown with the White House over education spending, two families receive $350 a C. Irwin, a member of the sentations to members of the were to be given. split the board into two com- the vacationist. taking up a massive appropriations bijl that once again is month income each, and one. haunted Jjy a veto threat. The possibility of another veto is family pays $150 per month the spending measure for the deparfcnents of Health, Edu- rent while the other pays cation and Welfare, and La,bor tyse Tuesday tfterthe House . only $80 rent, thesfajjjiily pay- Rules Committee rejected1 a proposed presidential comprot ing the higher rent is' eligible mise giving the White House spending latitude. and the other is not. -He said this is true even if the family that is eligible incurs only Laotians Pledge Full Fight $100 in medical expenses while the other might Incur VIENTIANE, Laos — Outnumbered Laotian govern- $5,000 and still not receive • ment troops on the Plain of Jars will "fight to the end" any aid from the program. and will contain the North Vietnamese offensive until the 115 Apply ", rains come, the premier of Laos said today. Three new full-time em- Prince Souvanna Phouma said the offensive which the ployes, two at Jersey Shore :. North Vietnamese and the Communist Pathet Lao move- Medical Center and one at ment launched last week is "much more important" than Monmouth Medical Center, their offensive during the dry season last winter. " received 115 applications for THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Medicaid in the first 10 days of January. Of these, 90 quali- Bombers End Laos Attacks fied. All of the 90 accepted the Medicaid funds, while PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST SAIGON — U. S. B52 bombers went back to targets exactly half refused subsis- In South Vietnam today after 48 hours of heavy attacks in tence funds. In other words, Laos. All 75 of the Strategic Air Command's big bombers in Southeast'Asia had been diverted to the Laotian front. RATE THE LAW ALLOWS. Sources, in Saigon said B52 strikes were continuing Woman Hurt against North Vietnamese supply depots and the Ho Chi Minh trail through eastern Laos. But the sources said the In Collision attacks were not of the magnitude of those flown Tuesday LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. FOR EXAMPLE, WE PAY YOU 5%% ON and Wednesday. Pricilla Weeden of 43 Bran- ford Circle, Eatontown, secre- tary at Red Bank High Bar Endorsements May Be Held School, was reported in fair 2-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES condition in Riverview Hospi- ATLANTA — The American Bar Association may"with- tal, with facial injuries suf- - hold its assessment of future Supreme Court nominations fered in a collision with a Lin- until the Senate has completed its hearings. croft Construction Co. pickup AND H4% ON 1-YEAR SAVINGS This policy change will be recommended to the ABA's truck yesterday morning. committee on the federal judiciary by ABA President Ber- Police Chief John Foster nard G. Segal. said the truck was parked r>n CERTIFICATES. £egal told newsmen yesterday the reason is that Presi- the side of White Road near Nixon does not submit prospective nominations to the ABA the railroad while the driver, before making his selections public. was working on a nearby con- struction job. 5% ON INVESTOR PASSBOOK SAVINGS. He said Mrs. Weeden's car Lawyers Unit Raps Charges first struck the truck which was stopped behind a small SEATTLE, Wash. — Contempt of court charges made foreign car owned by Michael against defense attorneys in the Chicago conspiracy trial Miholcik of Port Reading. The were strongly criticized by the head of the American Trial truck, in turn, hit the Mihol- REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS Lawyers Association. cik car, and both cars struck "Lawyers should not be intimidated to shirk from their the same utility pole. • duty," Leon L. W61fstone, Association president, declared Patrolman Barry Parker FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY yesterday. continued the investigation of However, Wolfstone said at a news conference, "improp- the accident today. er disruption or frustration of judicial proceedings is in- Mrs. Weeden was taken to tolerable and breeds anarchy." Riverview by the Little Silver OF WITHDRAWAL. First Aid Squad. Busing Attack Is Planned Kathleen Mack WASHINGTON - Southern senators, flushed with a MORGANVILLE — Miss major victory in their fight to slow down Dixie school dese- Kathleen Mack, 12, daughter THE gregation, sought today to strike the power of federal courts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack to order busing to achieve integration. of 392 Crinc Road, died Tues- Pending as the Senate resumes its two-week old debate day in Wyckoff Heights Hos- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK on the multimllllon dollar education bill was an amend- pital, Brooklyn. TFITLTSTT ment of Sen. Sam J. Ervln Jr., D-N.C, stating simply that She was born in Baystde, Allenhurst • Allontown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmingdale no court or federal agency would have the power to order N.Y. and had lived here one Fort Monmoulh • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township • Long Branch (2) such busing. year. She attended tho Cen- Manalapan • Marlboro • Mntawan • Mountainside • Neptune City tral School, Wickatunk, Marl- boro Township. Rumson • Soa Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westlleld Bombing Probe Is Sought Also surviving are a broth- MtMIM PIDIRAL DKPOMT IN9URANCC CORPORATION er, Timothy Mack and four SAN FRANCISCO - Gov. Ronald Reagan has asked sisters, Misses Victoria, Knr- for a federal grand jury probe into two police station bomb- en, Gcrnldinc nnd Maureen ings which havo wounded 13 policemen, one fatally. , Mack, all at home; her pa- Reagan's announcement yesterday of his letter to Atty. ternal grandfather, Frank J. Gen. John N. Mitchell followed by a few hours the death Muck of Yonker.s, N.Y. and Of Police Sgt. Brian V. McDonnell from a bombing Monday her maternal grandmother, night at tho Park Station near the Hnlght-Ashbury District. Mrs, Joseph Allogrcltl of McDonnell, 45, was one of seven officers injured in tho Evanston, III. blast from a timed, Iron-pipe bomb that shot a steel fonco The Wnltt Funeral Homo Is staple through his right eyo Into his brain. In chargo of iirrungcmcrto Mr». Ida Coital MJDDLETOWH — Mrs, Ma 9 M. Oillett, 60, of 5 Houston Obituaries St. died yesterday in River- Recreation Unit Set Up by 'CC view Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Collett was born in FREEHOLD — The Con- Mr. Davis said he and oth- had been appointed. player who i» now principal al Pinning, to go to the n«A George White, John F. Heffernan Brooklyn and was the widow cefned Citizens of Greater er black leaders were encour- The OC urged Mr. Lewis, a planner for the New Jersey council meeting and defend RED BANK — John F. of Thomas M. Coliett. She ni 5 Freehold (CC) last night ap- aged by the response of MaJ. former professional football Division of State and Region- '" ™'- Railroad Man Heffernan, 77, of 28 River- moved here to the home of pointed a seven-member rec- Gen. Walter E. Lotz Jr., com- SHHEWSBL'RY - George side Ave., died suddenly Mon- her daughter, Mrs. Marie R. White Jr., 80, of 6R Sic- day evening in Rivervicw Fair, in August, coming from reation committee headed by manding general at Fort kles Place died Tue.sdayin Hospital. He was the father Mariners Harbor, Staten Is- its president, William 11. Monmouth, to their recent re- Monmouth Convalescent Cen- of Dr. John F. Heffcrnan Jr., land, where she had lived 41 White. quests for more hiring of of 31 Seven Bridge Road, years. ter, Long Branch. Mr. White said the CC will blacks and Puerto Ricans, 1 Little Silver. She was a member of He was born in North Long start with softball leagues for BOYS' and GIRLS SIZES TO 14 Mr. Heffcrnan was chief Shepherds of Bethlehem in especially in the fort's paid Branch, son of the late George men and women and a basket- legal aid for the Brooklyn Staten Island and a commu- fire department. He said the and Josephine Stratton White ball program and will ask VALUES to $8 VALUES to $13 VALUES to $20 VALUES ta $25 Supreme Court Appellate Di- nicant of St. Michael's Cath- general had promised cooper- Jr. Until his retirement in permission [o use the Liberty vision for 45 years, retiring olic Church, Staten Island, 1953, he was a brakeman and Street School playground over ation. • 00 one year ago. He was a grad- and St. Mary's Catholic conductor for the Central the summer. Several Puerto Rican resi- 400 £00 g Railroad ot New Jersey for uate of the University of Church, New Monmouth. 48 years. Notre Dame, South Bend, Besides her daughter, she He said the committee will dents attending last night's CC meeting expressed con- His wife was the late Helen Ind., where he was a mem- is survived by three sons, also try to do something to Grnver White. ber of the Monogram Club. James Collett of Rochester, clean up pollution in Lake cern about the lack of jobs in EXTRA SPECIAL! Mr. White was a member of He was a former grand N.Y., Robert Collett of West Topanemus. the area and said they were the Brotherhood of Railroad knight of Philip Sheridan Brighton, Staten Island, and Other committee members having trouble getting a meet- DESIGNER COATS, OUTERWEAR & LEGGJNG SETS Trainmen. Council Knights of Columbus. Thomas Collett of Lake are Richard Davis, Fred Orn- ing place. The Puerto Rican Surviving are four sons, Besides his son, Mr. Hef- Purdy, N.Y.; eight grand- stein, Charles Davis, Sidney population in Freehold, con- George White of Shrewsbury, fernan is survived by his children, and eight great- Blacknall, Lee Kohns and Wil- centrated in1 the downtown REG. 00 REG. . 1400 Ralph White of Rumson, Ken- widow, Mrs. Agnes King Hef- grandchildren. lie Davis. area, has grown from about $ neth White of River Plaza fernan, and one grandson. Arrangements are in Mr. Kohns of Freehold-En- 12 persons in 1960 to more '30 to 39 and Roger White of West Arrangements are under charge of the John F. glishtown Road, Manalapan, than 100. '26 to '29 Long Branch; three daugh- 12 the direction of the Harry Pfleger Funeral Home. a new member who is a film Borough Councilman Wal- 10 ters, Mrs. Mildred Irons of Andres Funeral Home, Ja- maker in New York City, ter J. Kozloski came under West Long Branch, Mrs. maica, N.Y. Mrs. H. J. Gorman spoke about setting up a film- attack for his remarks at Mon- Helen Benson of Oakhur.st M1DDLETOWN - Mrs. making program for young day night's council meeting Reg. Reg. 1000 Reg. 0000 and Mrs. Arlene Hendrickson Mrs. Margaret Miller people. of Red Bank; three brothers, Harriet J. Gorman, 56, of 21 as he cast the only negative $40 to $49 $50fro $59 10 $60 to$69 Lit Wilfred White of West Long OLD * BRIDGE - Mrs, Bay Ave., East Keansburg, John W. Davis, former CC vote against the appointment 15' Branch, LeRoy White of Long Margaret E. Miller, 92, of 79 died yesterday at Riverview president, repeated criticisms of Daniel N. Lewis to the Branch and Myron White of Rt. 18 died yesterday in the- Hospital, Red Bank. She was of the Monmouth County bud- Planning Board. Monmouth Beach; two sis- Middlesex General Hospital, the widow of Thomas F. Gor- get he had voiced at Tues- Mr. Kozloski, who called ALL ters, Mrs, Olive Compton and New Brunswick. man Sr. day's county budget hearing. the nine-month appointment Mrs. Mae Pierce of Keyport; Mrs. Miller was born in Ma- She was born in New York He said the county was spend- "appeasement of the black SALES tawan and had lived there un- City and lived in this area for ing money on a golf course in- 16 grandchildren, and 12 community," said Mr. Lewis 45 IROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. OPEN WED. and FRI. great-grandchildren. til coming here 68 years ago. more than 30 years. She was stead of on "real recreation had failed to perform on oth- FINAL PHONE; 747-S898 TIL 9 P.M. She was a communicant of St. . a communicant of 'St. Cather- programs." er committees to which he Arrangements are in charge Thomas Catholic Church and ine's Catholic Church, East of the Adams Memorial Home, a member of its Rosary Socie- Keansburg. Red Bank. ty. She was a member of St. ' She was Hie widow of Ed- Margaret of Scotland Guild, J. B. Lamberson ward C. Miller. Keansburg. HAZLET — Joseph B. She is survived by seven She is survived by three Lamberson, 58, of 52 Stanford sons: Col. Edward C. Miller sons, Dennis, Thomas, and Drive died yesterday in his Jr. of Highland Park, William Eugene, all at home; three home. A., Thomas F., and Joseph daughters, Mrs. Patricia Mr. Lamberson was bom in P. Miller, all here, Bobert . Powers of West Keansburg; Brooklyn and lived in Roches- C. Miller of New Port Richey, Mrs. Kathleen Alescio of East ter, N.Y., prior to moving Fla., Allen J. Miller of Spots- Keansburg, and Mrs. Geral- here eight years ago. He was wood and John P. Miller of dine Granholm of Keans- employed by the Singer Cor- Coral Gables, Fla.; two burg; a brother, William Nay poration in New York City for daughters, Mrs. Joseph Bug- of Keansburg; and seven 30 years in the sales promo- liari and Mrs. Dick Bowman, grandchildren. tion department. both here, 18 grandchildren Funeral arrangements are He was a communicant of and 10 great-grandchildren. under the direction of the St. Benedict's Catholic Services are under the di- John J. Ryan Home for Fu- Church. rection of the Day Funeral nerals, Keansburg. Surviving are his widow, Home, Keyport. Rita M, Bal/e Lamberson; Mrs. Sophia Norlh two sons, Joseph H. Lamber- Ed mond J. Mulcahy FREEHOLD-Mrs. Sophia son of Keansburg and* Mi- CLIFFWOOD BEACH — North, 76, of 33 Union St., chael E, Lamberson of Key- Edmond J. Mulcahy, 70, of here, died at her home Sun- port; a daughter, Miss Valerie 38 Elmwood Drive died Tues- day. A. Lamberson, at home; a day in the Monmouth Medi- Mrs. North was born in Gt. brother, Frank W. Lamber- cal Center, Long Branch Yarmouth, England. Her hus- son of East Bockaway, L.I, Mr. Mulcahy was born in band Albert North, died in and three grandchildren. Elizabeth and had lived here 1957. Arrangements are in 20 years. He was formerly She was a member of the charge of the John W. of Kearny. Molly Pitcher Chapter, Order Mehlenbeck Funeral Home. He was a communicant of of The Eastern Star of Free- " DEATH NOTICE ' HEFFERN'AN — John F.. on Feb. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, hold. . 1 16, 1S7O, formerly rrf Brooklyn and Keyport, Surviving are a daughter, Jamaica Estates. Beloved husband of ARnes (nee KJng). devoted fatiier of Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis N. King of New John F Herrernan, Jr., of Little Sil- ver, N.J. Loving rather-ln-law of Dr. Mrs. Mary Giblin of Boston, York: City; a son, Albert J. Evelyn Heffernan. Also survived by Mass., and Miss Margaret one grandson, John F., III. Funeral North of Shrewsbury, and from The Harry A. Andres Funeral Mulcahy, with whom he lived. three grandchildren. Home. 88-28 160 First St.. Jamaica, N.Y. Mass ot the Bcaurreotlon In Uie The Day Funeral Home, Arrangements are under Immaculate Conception Monastery R.C. Church, Friday, D:3O a.m. Inter- Keyport, is in charge of ar- the direction /of the Freeman ment St. John'* Cemetery. rangements. Funeral Home, Freehold.

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3 WAYS TO BUY REEDS JEWELERS LARGEST SELECTION • 12 Month Chargo 40 BROAD STREET, RED BANK OF DIAMONDS IN , A CU • Coih 608 Caokman Avinue, Asbury Park CENTRAL JERSEY IN RED • Lay-A-Way Plan Open WED. and FRI. Nights 'til 1 P.M. $50 TO W.500 DAILY MGlSTEa. BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THCRSIMY, KKBRIAKV Vi, 1970 -• s RED BANK MERCHANTS' JR. MISS SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS' Sizes

Reg- 49c \iv. pv. Friday, Saturday & Monday, Feb. 20-21-23

GIRLS' LADIES' FRIDAY, Sweat Shirts WALLETS SATURDAY & MONDAY Fort Boosted Weather Science Sizes 8-16 . ASSORTED FT. MONMOUTII — The back' readings was launched way for the AN-€P,S-9 radar Firings are usually carried STYLES and COLORS Weather Bureau is celebrat- .under the direction of anoth- set, currently the nation's out at White Sands. 50% Cotton WHILE ing its 100th birthday this er famous Signal Corps offi- standard weather radar. Vanguard II, the world's QUANTITIES month, and it would be only 50% Acrylic Value to 7.00 cer, the late Col. William R. While* balloons were reach- first satellite designed to oh LAST a slight exaggeration to par- Hiair, better known as the jug record altitudes, work serve and relay back to earth aphrase-a recruiting slogan holder of the basic American continued with rockets, which the world's cloud cover, was Reg. and say "It's Army all the patent on radar. could carry radiosondes as designed and built in the lab- 1.79 1.22 1.22 way." Col. Blair followed the pio- high as 80 miles above the oratories here. It proved the Further, the Army contri- neering weather balloon flight earth. feasbility of satellite weather / / butions to the science and art with research and develop- Although rocket firings are operation. In 1960, the Tiros DACRON of meteorology in the last 45 ment that led to his invention impossible in the highly pop- I satellite, designed and built Spring ASSORTED years, from balloons to satel- of the radiosonde, the stan- ulated area surrounding under the technical supervis- POLYESTER lite observation, have come dard package of weather in- Fort Monmouth, most of the ion of the Fort Monmouth DOUBLE KNITS 100% Wool and almost exclusively from Ft. MATERIAL struments and radio trans- research and development on laboratories, sent back thou- Wool Blend. Bonded Monmouth or Army agencies mitter carried aloft by bal- radiosonde and chaff-carry- sands of clear, sharp pictures ASSORTED • COTTONS operating under Ft. Mon- loons or rockets to send up- ing rockets was done here. of the world's cloud cover. COLORS, PRINTS and Unbonded mouth direction. per atmosphere temperature, 54 to 60" Wide • BLENDS The Weather Bureau had pressure and humidity mea- STRIPES, CHECKS Its official beginning in Feb- surements back U> receivers 100% Dacron Polyester Solids, Checks, Stripes • SYNTHETICS f ruary, 1870, when Congress on the ground. authorized the War Depart- Ocean Board Weighs ment to provide meteorologi- Wind speed and direction at cal observation stations at the levels reached by the bal- military posts in the United loons were determined by an- School Regionalization States. The job naturally other instrument invented at OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The that more financial informa went to the Signal Service, Ft. Monmouth, a remarkable possible regionalization of the tion must be secured before 20-Gal, Plastic LADIES' predecessor to the Army, radio receiver designated AN* local school system with Loch the board could recommend RIVAL BOYS' Signal Corps, arid the weath- GMD-1, that not only receives Arbour could cost the town- that voters approve or deny TRASH CAN Seamless Nylons er service was set up by the signals from the radio- ship more than the present a regional plan. He said the JUICE-O.MATIC Dress Jeans Brig. Gen. Albert J. Myer, sondes, but automatical- educational arrangement be- Plain Heel and Toe issue is still under considera- 7-YR. Size 8-18 chief signal officer, who num- ly tracks their progress. tween the two communities, tion, however. ... New bered expertise in meteorol- Readings from the GMD-1 say officials here. Sizes 814-11 According to Charles A. CRACK-PROOF ASSORTED COLORS ogy among his many talents. are easily transformed by Dr. Alex Maron, newly manual calculation or com- Scott, local school superinten- Jet Sweep Styling GUARANTEE In 1891 the Weather ^er- elected Board of Education dent, regionalization "quite PERMA PRESS Reg. 3 for 2.95 vice was transferred to the puter to wind speed and di- president, said the eventual rection. obviously is a good deal for Department of Agriculture cost factor in such a plan" Loch Arbour." He added that Reg- Reg. 3.99 O OO and became the Weather Bu- Another Ft Monmouth in- must be considered and that board members are not cer- 10.95 3 for reau, but the Army remained vention that has had tremen- he seeks additional study on tain it would be a good deal and 4.50

•e '•'

ANNUAL DINNER — The annual spaghetti dinner of the Fair Haven Firs Police will bo held from 5:30 to 8. b'clo.ck tojiight at the Fair Haven Fire House, River Road. Raymond T. McCue, presidenf of the organization, said that tickets are available from any member or at the door. Conferring on ingredients for the din- ner are, left to right, First Lt, Leonard H. Ohernavsky, chairman** of fhs annual tvent; Mrs, Ann McQueen, president of the Ladiej Auxiliary of the fir* company, who will be in charge of the1 dining room, and Jay Alverson, head chef; Continuing Our

REMODELING SALE 1 OUR ENTIRE Washington's Birthday 1 WINTER SHOE DUTCH AUCTION SALE* | INVENTORY starts 6 p.m. Friday | (Closed 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, to get ready.) | NOW ' • !SEr OFF Save adventurously at Natelsons J. Kridel Friday evening, Saturday, Monday, f „,-..' - •- •- • •;.-•' ( •••••.• • n UP -JL-Dutch Auction works this way: , . S SELLING Friday evening, February 20, and Saturday, February 21, you pay V} off, V2 off, or whatever |§ TO PRICE sale items are marked. On Monday, February 23, you take an S additional 10% off sale prices. |= FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY For example: On Friday or Saturday, you buy a suit regularly $110 mafk.d '/j off. H You pay $55. On Monday you buy a suit regularly $110 marked V2 off. H You pay $55 loss 10%, or $49.50 net. S NOTE OUR NEW NAME: Shop Friday or Saturday for bost selection; Monday for lowest prices. § MEN'S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR ••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 RED BANK BOOTERY OPERATED H\ THE SNEAKER SHOP, INC. Details and merchandise listings in tomorrow's Daily Register 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK Ijllf/VUHM FROM OUR READERS PdfcM AirP We're Being Misled la 1678 — PaMJjstod by 7%e Bed Bulc Uegi«ar, M. HAROLD KELLY, PubJllher To the IMtor: M Algonquin R*H Hotodel, ]U. 077M Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor A number of people fern been mided toy Prttitert Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor WiUiam F. Sandford. AuocUte Editor Nixon into believing that the Vietnam War, or at least our participation In it, is going to end through gradual "Vi«t- —6 Thursday. February 19, 1970 namiwtlon." The flaw in (Ms plan is the complete inability of the corrupt »nd unpopular Thieu government to support a war against an experienced and popular guerrilla force. For years tiie National Liberation Front, although greatly out- numbered by the U. S. and Saigon forces, has carried Safety Should Come First on a successful resistance and established its political viability. Today most of its efforts are directed against The long-suffering shore railroad new railroad cars and stations are the American military presence rather than the Saigon commuters have been put through an- pleasant to contemplate, but the hard army. If we should withdraw a really signifficant part of other week of inconveniences, not the fact that neither the railroads nor the our forces, the NLF would quickly dispose of Uie Thieu least of which were the extra hours state have planned safer bridges — government and its demoralized army, an outcome which they were forced to spend on the high enough to accommodate increas- I consider just, but which the U.S. government will avoid trains. ing marine traffic — is discouraging. at all costs. In constructing highways, the state - Mr Nixon proposes Vietnamization out of a lingering The trouble this time was not belief in the assurances of the generals (who have been solely the railroad's fault. A seagoing — and the authorities that build toll wrong many times in the past) that the NLF is weakening, barge struck the draw section of the roads — eliminated drawbridges that and as a device for quieting domestic criticism of the war. Raritan River railroad bridge, a struc- would have caused massive traffic Many Americans will be surprised and angry when, after jams. U. S. troop strength drops below some critical level and ture that does not come close to meet- toe NLF begins to make gains, the withdrawal will stop ing today's needs. It meant danger- The tragic accident of Sept. 18, and troops may even be returned to Vietnam. Vietnamiza- ous rerouting of trains for a time, and 1958, in which a Jersey Central Rail- tion is a fraud and will soon appear that way to everyone. slower travel once part of the span road train spilled through an open President Nixon would be well advised to consider the honorable solution to the war which is available to him. was made usable. bridge into Newark Bay can hardly be forgotten. It brought the lack of It is, of course, a political solution, with the establish- The railroads made an effort to ment of a neutralist coalition government as the first re- railroad safety measures to the pub- quirement. This new government must be based in all the help their patrons by providing bus lic's attention, but — other than the major political and ethnic groupings of South Vietnam, service between Perth Amboy and installation of mechanical and elec- • particularly the NLF, the Buddhist and Catholic commu- South Amboy, but it was hardly tronic safeguards — the spans there nities, and the mountain peoples. The present "govern-" enough. Even with restoration of ment" in Saigon, having no constituency, can expect no and over Raritan River still represent place in the coalition government. If the United States service, we are left with a bridge that a peril. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW were to agree to this proposal, which has long been the is inadequate and dangerous. Commuters are described as a main demand of the NLF and North Vietnam, all the other outstanding issues could be quickly resolved and Our state government is commit- hardy lot who have almost come to the war brought to an end. ting millions of dollars to the cause of expect shabby service. Even should Chaos in Our Courtrooms Yours truly, improved rail service. Basically, this this be true, the state must demand By JAMES J. KILPATRICK for criminal contempt cannot be condoned. Stephen B. Weinstein is an investment in New Jersey's econ- that their lives are not endangered. CHICAGO — The jury is still out, as In his months of suffering and mistreat- omy. It also is designed to help our Before money is spent for better rail- this is written, in the jtrial of the Chicago ment, Judge Hoffman had abundant time Seven; but in a larger sense, reaching be- to catch up on the developing law of Taxation Is Thievery citizens travel to and from work. road service, it is imperative that it yond the guilt or innocence of the particu- criminal contempt. The key cases can be P.O. Box B, The promises of electrification and first be made safe. lar defendants, a verdict can be returned read in an hour; Cheff v. Schnackenberg Eatontown, N.J. on the trial as a whole: in June of 1966; Bloom v. Illinois in May 07754 It was a blunder. And of 1968! and .Frank v. U.S., in May of last To the Editor: Willingham and the Military Judge Julius Hoffman, as year. The gist of them is that criminal In response to the letter contributed to your paper Events in far off My Lai, Vietnam, There is no doubt that the guerilla the inept master of these contempt is a crime like other crimes; by Teresa Kneuer, I have to make the following remarks: revels, has blundered sentences of more than six months in jail Teresa, the Cahill proposal of expanded and increased were brought close to home last week type war being fought in Vietnam pos- worst of all. cannot be imposed without the safeguards sales tax is repugnant - because it is a proposal to steal with the announcement that Capt. es problems for the military that are What has been of a jury trial. more money. No, a graduated state income tax is not similar to events that resulted in the fair, even if it does steal proportionately less from the Thomas F. Willingham, 25, of Allen* accomplished in these Underlying these recent pronounce- establishment of a new code of con- five months of travesty? ments of the Supreme Court is a healthy poor, because theft is never fair. Yes, we do support many hurst has been charged with the mur- Only this, and nothing fear, as Mr. Justice White remarked in the of our public facilities by robbing both the poor and the duct after our soldiers were captured wealthy. der of Vietnamese civilians. more: The trial has made Bloom case, of "the unbridled power to in the Korean War. martyrs of the arrogant punish summarily /or contempt." Such The principle that the statists operate on is that tome This is no time to attempt a judg- Everything should be done to in- ULFATKICK defendants and their con- power has to be restrained, former Chief men have the "right" to initiate force, or to rule otters. ment on the young captain who is held sure that Capt. Willingham's rights temptuous attorneys. That is all. One of Justice Warren added in Frank, if a "new The "justification" offered by our robbers is that we will spend our money in ways that differ from the way that they In such high regard by his friends are not denied him. This does not, these days, the Supreme Court will get its weapon for chilling political expression" is hands on the record; and it is as certain not to be placed in the hands of trial judges. want to spend it. ind neighbors. We trust the situation however, include hostile attacks on is anything can be in this uncertain world Teresa, no matter how litle or how much your wealth Admittedly, the problem has no simple with regard to him does not get out of our'military leaders who must pro- that the high court will then toss out the is, if you didn't rely on the use or threat of use of physical Hand in the same manner as did the vide guidelines for our soldiers, how- whole works — including the sentences answer. In Chicago, New Yorfc, Washing- force, or its substitute, fraud, no one has any right to that just imposed for criminal contempt. ton, a pattern of deliberate disruption has wealth but you. In a free society, if you want to work alone wrest of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. ever difficult that may be. been unfolding. The purpose is not merely or with others to help people less able or less fortunate The charge against the defendants was to thro* particular trials into turmoil; it is than yourself, no one will stop you, as long as you keep that they crossed state lines as part of -a something more — to discredit the entire your hands "out of other people's pockets. The Mayor and HolmdeFs School conspiracy to incite riot at the 1968 Demo- machinery of justice. A shorter aim doubt- cratic Convention. Speaking generally, the Laissez-faire! He also praised the voters for giv- cause for rising taxes.'That helps take less is to provoke mistrials and to Induce N. Edward Andrews charge is doubtless true; but in criminal reversible error. Mayor David Cohen-of Holmdel off some of the heat, perhaps, but it Jaw,.one, cannot speak generally. Conspira- isn't always legitimate. cy is a rubber word; so is the verb, "to But it is one thing to say airily that nade a refreshing departure from incite." By the time these terms have been unruly conduct cannot be tolerated in court, Alternative Employed 1 Mayor Cohen obviously is inter- vhat has become a custom: for many bounced off the Constitution, as interpreted whether by defendants, lawyers or specta- 206 Brldlemere Ave, ested- in the education of Holmdel tors, and it is quite another thing to say Interlaken, N. J. nunicipal offices when he com- by the high court, the defendants will swag- youngsters as well as in providing mu- ger forth as junior Dr. Spocks. They should what should be done about it. Trial judges To the Editor: mended his township's "Kard-working nicipal services township residents re- have been tried, if at all, for throwing have to exercise their power to maintain Regarding Lillian Holbert's letter of Feb. 4, 1970, I order; but the other side of the proposition would Dke to correct one of the more obvious errors. The school board" for putting together a quire. By acknowledging the need for , trash on the sidewalks. This the city might have proved. .And the defendants would is that trial judges cannot fee permitted to letter reads in part "1/ his (Mr. Moir) cause were justified good budget, • . .,,, tax dollars and giving praise where it have wound up not triumphantly, as heroes, abuse that power by sentencing an insolent there would be a strike and no boycott would be needed." ing the board: a vote of confidence. was due, the mayor demonstrated a •but ingloriously, as litterbugs. attorney to more than four years in prison There was a strike called. However, since the growers for contempt. Other judges, backed by dif- have chosen to employ strike breakers, labor has chosen the Too often, governing bodies quick- quality which Holmdel voters must That Wunder cannot be retrieved. ferent juries and by the bar, must be called only available alternative — the boycott. Neither is anything good likely to emerge ly point to school budgets as the have recognized in electing him. into service. . Sincerely, from Judge Hoffman's companion blunders Sheila Quinn from the bench. It was evident from the The depressing chain of events, here in INSIDE WASHINGTON first day of this fiasco that Judge Hoffman Chicago, forged at the convention 18 months was the wrong man to preside. His Honor ago, has not reached its end. Years of liti- is not temperamentally equipped for the gation are in prospect. Meanwhile, we TODAY IN HISTORY 'Honesf Budget Questioned demands that fall upon a superintendent of must live with the consequences of a trial Today Is the 50th day of 1970. There are 315 day* left the zoo. He was provoked — heaven knows that has hurt the blindfolded figure of jus- in the year. By ROBERT S. ALLEN Critics say Mr. Nixon's statement he was maliciously, incredibly provoked — tice far more than it has punished the '•'• Today's highlight in history: and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH should not obscure the fact that the Gross but the harsh sentences he has imposed actors who mocked her. On this date in 1878, Ttomas A. Edison received • pat- Some of the local fiscal experts are Federal Debt on July 1 will be up from eat tor the phonograph. busy finding fault •with the balanced, "hon- $367.1 billion to $374.4 billion and further YOUR MONEY'S WORTH On ails date - ' est" budget which President Nixon sent increased to $382.5 billion over the new bud- In 147S, the man credited with founding modern astrono- to Congress last week. get year. That is an increase of about 1$ my, Copernicus,.was born In Torun, Poland. Their complaint, in essence, is that Hie billion in the overall federal debt. In 1803, Ohio was admitted to the Union. regular "federal funds" In other words, there are some econo- Save on Income Taxes In 1881, Kansas adopted prohibition. in the budget are not in mists and some congressional critics, who By SYLVIA PORTER the bank—that is, the bank gives you $22,- In 1915, during the first World War, the British and balance at all. In that re- take small comfort from a small budget Although lenders across the country 000 and you give the bank in exchange a French bombarded the Dardanelles. spect, the President's surplus and a small reduction in publicly have for years been using "points" on a check for $1,100 from that account. In both In 1945, u.s. Marines fought their way ashore at Iwo projections for the year held debt at a time when the government's mounting scale to raise the amount of in- of these instances you have, in effect, Jkna in the Pacific war. beginning July 1 show a gross national debt is continuing to creep terest charged to you, the home buyer, it promised to pay the points In the future. In 1959, Britain, Greece and Turkey signed an agree- deficit of more than $7 upward. wasn't until 1969 that the Treasury stated Therefore, deduct the points as inter- ment on the future government of Cyprus. billion. * * * its position on just what est in proportion as you make your pay- Ten years ago: Democratic Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson That deficit is offset "JUGGLING CHARGES" — There are, is deductible and when. ments on your mortgage principal. Of each charged that the Eisenhower administration was misleading by a surplus of more than of course, other more direct complaints In 1969, though, it con- year's principal payments, 5 per cent will Americans about the state of U.S. military defense. $8.5 billion in the opera- about the President's new budget — in- ceded and said that a be deductible as interest points. Five years ago: Defense Secretary Robert S. McNa- tions of federal trust cluding partisan, Democratic charges of home buyer can deduct Now, suppose in this example that you mara said the United States had no alternative but to con- ALLEN funds. These are the sep- fiscal juggling. As we have previously not- "points" as interest if the actually received a $22,000 mortgage loan tinue the South Vietnam struggle. arate funds which are supported by con- ed, many Democrats are saying that the points are in fact an ex- and paid the $1,100 in points out of your One year ago: Searchers failed to find trace of a plane tributions to Social Security, Medicare, the Agriculture Department's refusal to make tra charge for money and own bank account in which you had enough that disappeared along the Nevada-California border with Civil Service Retirement Fund and the like. advance feed grain payments was a bud- not a payment for ser- funds to do this. One local Treasury of- 35 persons aboard. In his budget message, the President getary expedient designed to push a large vices. fice had barred an immediate interest de- Today's birthdays: Queen Elizabeth's second "son. was able to say — and correctly — that expenditure into a new budget year. duction for the full $1,100 in this case on Prince Andrew, is 10. Actor Lee Marvin is 4J To explain how this Thought for today: Talk is cheap - because the sunnly "outlays are estimated at Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., a mem- works: each point is 1 the theory that this was really prepaid in- $200.8 billion, with terest covering more than one year. always exceeds the demand - Anonymous. ber of a Senate Veterans subcommittee, PORTER per cent of the amount receipts of $202.1 billion, has accused the President of "classic ex- of the mortgage. For instance, say you * * * X yielding a surplus of $1.3 ecutive branch fiscal juggling" in reducing buy a house for $30,000 and get a $22,000 billion." AND AS RECENTLY as last year, the budgeted funds for the Veterans Adminis- mortgage at "!Vi per cent Interest plus a Treasury had issued a rule barring imme- That surplus shows in tration by some $200 million in the new five-point charge by the lender. This means diate deductions for prepaid interest that SHM.T ' • the "unified" budget, and budget year. that instead of lending you $22,000, the covered too long a period on the premise • * * it is an accurate mea- lender gives you $1,100 less (5 per cent of that this distorted income (sec yesterday's HOT sure of the impact of SPECIFICALLY CRANSTON contends $22,000 is $1,100), but expects you to re- column). A local IltS office decided that transactions in all gov- that the President has budgeted savings pay $22,000. this prepayment rule barred an immediate ernment funds. Fiscal based on a highly controversial insurance What the NationaliOffice of the IRS fi- interest deduction for the $1,100 of points critics say it doesn't tell GOLDSMITH proposal which may or may not be enact- nally ruled was that you as a buyer can in my example—even though the buyer the full fiscal story. ed by Congress. The senator says the deduct the points as Interest as long as So far, this rather technical criticism paid the entire $1,100 out of his own sep- President has also "grossly understated" the points were paid as an extra charge •arate funds. He therefore had to spread is being voiced largely by fiscal experts costs under the education programs to be for money rather than for any specific who talk mostly to one another. However, out his deduction of the $1,100 over the provided in a revised GI BUI for returning services. The fact that the lender may years of the mortgage payments. Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex., of the veterans. label the points as a "loan processing fee" House Appropriations Committee, echoed it But then the National Office of the Cranston says this sort of budgeting and not as interest is beside the point. IRS came out with a ruling overriding earlier this week. makes him wonder about "the real nature The key is whether you pay the points as 4 the earlier interpretation by the local of- In the past, such economizers as Sens. extra interest on the loan. of the so-called $1.3 billion surplus for the fice. The case concerned a cash basis in- fen. John J. Williams, ri-Del., and Carl T. total budget request." * + ' * Curtis, n-Nebr., have chided Mr. Nixon's dividual who bought a house for $25,000. The lumping of federal funds with trust IF YOU ARE the seller of the house Democratic predecessors for using a bud- He obtained a $20,000 mortgage at 8 per funds also figures in budget criticism and must pay the points to get the mort- get picture based on trust fund offsets. cent and paid six points ($1,200) as true voiced by some of the Democrats who are gage for the buyer, you treat the points interest (no services involved). He paid In the same vein, critics complain that demanding a reordering of the federal gov- as a reduction of your selling price, not as the $1,200 out of his own funds. The Trea- the President is saying that his budget sur- ernments priorities. These critics say the I an interest deduction. sury ruled that he could deduct the en- plus will help keep "debt held by the pub- federal funds, considered alone, tell a dif- Q. When should you, the buyer who tire $1,200 In the year he paid it because lic" from rising. In his message, Mr. Nixon ferent story. forecast a slight drop in publicly held debt. pays points, deduct them as additional In- this "is not considered a material distor- Their point is that the unified budget terest? tion of Income." Specifically, he projected that the sum indicates that only about 36 per cent of A. That depends on how you pay the But since the Treasury didn't base its of government bonds and other indebted- the new budget will be spent for defense points. If you borrow $22,000 on a mort- favorable ruling on the amount of the ness will be down to $278.5 billion by July 1 while the federal funds — with the trust gage but actually receive only $20,900 (as points or the relation of the points to the and further decreased to $277.3 billion a funds excluded — show that defense will year later, at the end of the new budget in the example above), you, did not pay the buyer's income, the ruling seems to be «n Hi Nawa lt«m: Gov. Haddox offars hi* solution account for Just about half of the actual, points. Nor will you be considered to have year. government outlay. open approval for you to deduct the full to but I no — sttal th» tlrtal paid the points if you "cross" checks with amount of points In the year you pay. THE DAILY IHBCI5TEB. M3> BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 Chief Is Burned Middletown Boy's Ally MIDDLETOWN - Jimmie and nine per cent second de- After Jimmie comes home day's edition of the newspa- Kanehl said last night. tion on his hands, which are RED BANK MERCHANTS' Lacey, IO-year-nld East gree. The lad will have to re- and is ready for therapy, the per. Reading it, Mrs. Kanehl After receiving a telephone still bandaged for burns, Mrs. Keansburg lad whose clothing main at the institute about Red Cross will see that he enlisted the help of her hus- call from Mrs. Oerte! i?i Bos- Kanehl said. caught fire as he attempted three months for treatment to gets it in Riverview Hospital, band, a member of the ton last night, Mrs. Kanehl Mrs. Oertel will fly home to help firemen quell a brush prepare him for .skin grafts. Red Bank, where he was Shriners Crescent Temple in reported Jimmie is respond- today \n see her husband blaze last Thursday, gained a Transit Pledged treated before being flown to Trenton, who made arrange- ing well to his surroundings in and her seven other children. staunch ally yesterday as Po- Other friends have rallied Boston Tuesday. ments for Jimmie's flight to Boston, where he is in a hos- She plans to return to Bos- Friday. Saturday & Mwdtoy. Fab, 2O-2L23 lice Chief Joseph M. McCar- round to help, too, Mrs. "There are a lot of good an- Boston and his admission to pital room with several other ton this weekend to learn the thy agreed to share the chair- Kanehl reported. An area gels in the world," Mrs. the institute. boys. manship of the James A. La- results of Jimmie's operation family whose son goes to Kanehl commented. The youngster will go to and to be with him during cey Fund. school in Boston has volun- Asked how she happened to "Our only prayers are it hasn't been in vain. ' Mrs surcerv todav for an onera- DOKt-ooerativp care. Mrs. C. John Kanehl of teered to provide transporta- get involved in Jimmie's trou- Runjson, whose Shriner hus- tion for The Oertels each bles in the first place, Mrs. band arranged for Jimmie to weekend to visit Jimmie. Mrs. Kanehl had a ready answer: be admitted to the Shriners Oertel will stay in Boston the "I read The Register, don't Burns Institute in Boston, an- first 10 days her son is there, you?" she said. nounced formation nf the fund hut must then return home A short report of Jimmie's last night. to her family and her job. mishap appeared in last Fri- FOR KIDS to 14 ~ "People kept asking me how they could help, maybe SNOOPY/PEANUTS SWEAT SHIRTS. Long sleeve er.w neck. with just small donations, you Sizes 4 to 16. Reg. 2.00 & 2.50 ...... 1.37 know, and someone suggested Placek To Direct ; I call Chief McCarthy," Mrs. WINTER OUTERWEAR — SNOW SUITS/COA1S/JACKET5. Kanehl explained. Chief Mc- Singer Presentations Final clearance — «ll better quality — ell from our regular Carthy agreed to be co-chair- stock — all reduced up to 40% end some more. Shop early ... man, but insisted upon Mrs. NEW YORK - William M. theje will go fast . . . BUT ... if you want to gemblt, wait Kanehl-heading up the fund, Placek has been named direc- she added. tor of executive presentations 'HI Saturday . . . 'cause whatever it left Friday night will be Donations, no matter how for The Singer Company. further reduced for Saturday! imall, will be welcome to en- Mr. Placek will supervise able Jimmie and his parents, preparations of audio - visual HATS, HATS end'MORE HATS. Boys', girls' end infants' dressy Mr. and Mrs. James Oertel of presentations and edit Sing- styles end warm knits and novelties. Were 2.00 to 4.50. Now 47 Neptune Place, East er's annual and interim re- some reduced es low as 22c, yes, that's right 22c to 1.99 Kaansburg, in what doctors ports to shareowners. Before warn may be a long and ex- joining Singer, Mr. Placek RACKS & TABLES of odds 'n ends of our batter quality cfiil- pensive fight back to health. spent four years with General dren's wear . . . we couldn't begin to list ell, but they've Contributions should b« sent Electric Company as a speech bean drastically reduced — torn* to cost and below cost. writer. He previously served to either Chief McCarthy at . 22c to 22.00 police headquarters or to as a senior editor with Fortes Mrs. Kanehl at 70 Ridge Magazine, as well as a writer Road, Runtson. Checks and editor on The Wall Street should be made out to the Journal and The Asbury Park James A, Lacey Fund. Press. Jimmie's physicians at the He resides at 664 Tinton YOUTH CENTER'S INCREDIBLE WASHINGTON'S Burns Institute have dis- Ave., New Shrewsbury, N.J., covered that burns covering with his wife, Sandra, and about 60 per cent of his body their two children, William BIRTHDAY SALE ^FRIDAY and SATURDAY are 40 per cent third degree and Andrea. William M. Placek Named Firm's Estate Planning Council Elects Office Manager RED BANK — The Estate at the Monmouth County Na- FOR BOYS tional Bank, 303 Broad St. WHIPPANY - Claude E. Planning Council of Central Brown has been appointed New Jersey has elected offi- POLO SHIRTS — long sleeve. Famous brands;- Doiimoor/Rob cers for the coming year. manager of the Suburban Use Dramatic Roy/Heath-Tax. Sizes 4 to 14. Originally 3.00 to 5.00 ...... Propane district office on Rt. They are: Morris J. Oppen- 9 in Freehold, one of 10 com- heim, Asbury Park attorney, Building Design 1.99 to 2.99 pany centers in the state. president; Robert J. Oberst PAJAMAS—knits and flannel— broken selection — 4 to 14. Sr., of Robert J. Oberst Sr. LAKEWOOD - A dramatic From Freehold, a complete Originally 3.00 to 5.00 ...... 1.99 and 2.99 LP-gas service is provided to Associates, life insurance architectural approach which residential, commercial, in- underwriters for the Lincoln DUNGAREES — BILLY-THE-KID _ Hard wearing — Saf-T- National Life Insurance Co., combines the building module dustrial and agricultural cus- concept with the functional Knee. Navy and other colors. Slims, regulars and husky. BELLS tomers in Monmouth, Ocean vice president; and Douglas and Middlesex counties. J. Hollywood, trust officer for simplicity of Oriental,design tool Prices start at 3.50, but on each pair you can deduct, Mr. Brown is a veteran of the Monmouth County Na- marks the new Lakewood cor- repeat deduct .... „„ , ..... 50c more than 31 years in the tional Bank, Red Bank, sec- porate headquarters of Lei- CPO's —Wool blend — Navy — Sizes 10 to lo (and a few gas industry, having been retary - treasurer. sure Technology Corporation with Suburban Propane and The council is comprised of as one of the Garden State's *ize 8) An 8.00 value _ 3.99 affiliated companies since attorneys, bankers, life June, 1938t "Prior to his pro* underwriter's'- and accountants most striking buildings. SPORT JACKETS — Handsome new spring styles — double motion he was assistant dis- and meets four times a year. Designed by architects Ko-: breasted — solid — stripes — Regular 23.00 ..: 16.99 trict manager at Freehold. At these meetings a noted bayashi and Bostrom of Red SLACKS/SLACKS/SLACKS. We have over 2,000 in stock. He has been a member of speaker presents a program Bank, the building is high- the Howell Township Plan- relating to the general field lighted by ten pagoda-like Slims, regular and husky —. sizes 4 to 16 — and 9'« and I I's ning Board for 12 years and of estate planning. roofs. Each gives definition to too! — dress-ups and casual slacks — new spring styles and a separate company activity its chairman for the past 10 Anyone desiring informa- left-over wintar styles prices start at 4.00 — but you can years. Mr. Brown and his tion regarding membership center. According to the ar- wife, Edna, live in Freehold. should contact Mr. Hollywood chitecture, the sharp defini- deduct' 50c from the price — even if they have been already tion which the individual roofs reduced — yes — from any pair you can deduct ...... 50c provide for each center result in the feeling of departmental privacy. The ten modules are so sit- FOR GIRLS 81 BROAD ST. ed to create two atriums which provide an unusual SLIPS— Her Majesty — odds 'n ends and discontinued styles. amount of natural light inside Were 2.00 up . , ....: .....u. . 99© the building. ; KNIT SHIRTS —"Many styles in sizes 4 to 14 — stripes and WASHINGTON'S Goldrick Heads solids; These were 3.00 to 4.50 ._; : :.... 1.77 . TIGHTS — fabulous bargains — odds *h ends from our regu- Vulcan Division lar stock — plus a special purchase pf a famous brand that BIETHDAY CLARK — Vulcan Mate- sells for 2.69 — but the label has been removed, and you can rials Company announced in have) them for only. . 99c Birmingham, Ala., the ap- pointment of Gordon W. Gold- BAGS/BAGS/BAGS — Hand and shoulder bags. Naw Easter/ SALE rick as president of the Me- Spring styles •— plus year-round, school and wintar bags — tallies Division, which is LIMITED QUANTITIES... headquartered here. but whether they are raduced or not — you can deduct 50c Mr, Goldrick joined Vulcan from the ticket prica — they'ra priced at 1.25 to 5.50 — but in 1942 as an engineer. He has you can deduct , ...... „ „ 50c SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! served as plant manager, ready now! Gary, Ind., and as vice presi- DRESSES/JUMPERS/SKIRTS/SETS/etc. Four racks full of values. dent of operations. The best bargains wara originally priced 7.00 to 19.00 and Mr. Goldrick is mar- are now reduced L 3.99 to 8.99 50% & more off! orig. 7,lf H H.»» ried and lives with his wife, Doris, in Red Bank. CHUBBIESI We are closing out our chubby department end Drastic Dress Savings •veryfhing — dresses/eoats/suits/slips/slax/blouies/skirti/etc. Mfim, iunion, p»titti Vulcan's Metallics has is on sala for Vz Prica and hal plants in Newark; Baltimore, Md.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gary, Ind.; East St. Louis, 111.; 33% to SO"/. Houston, Tex., and Los Ange- FOR INFANTS and TODDLERS Example: •rlj.M.tf • • • it men offl les, Calif., and is principally Select Group Winter Coats engaged in the reclamation of POLOS —- Carters end other top brands — pddj 'n ends — {union, petiUi Now tin from scrap tinplate and sizes I to 4 — most were around 2.00 now only 99e and half lint. the production of tin chemi- STRETCH SETS — famous brand — were 4.50 to 5.50 — now cals. a tew left at only 1.99 50% off Example: ail*. *.t? BLANKETS/BUNTINGS/QUILTS — etc. — most era Quiltex Sweater Spectacular Egg Market brand — broken selection — originally 4.50 to 10:00 — cloi- Now Many sty!** and colon. Choose NKW YORK (AP) - ing 'em out at 2.99 to 5.99 tint 34 »*.H0. Wholesale egg offerings fully RECEIVING BLANKETS — e package of two — many naw pat- adequate lo ample, Demand Save 42% & niore spotty yesterday. terns and colors — rag. 2.50 : 1.99 Skirts Pants Wholesale selling prices DRESSES/SUITS/SLACK SETS and many other nice things for based on exchange and other both boys and girls in the infant and toddler size range.' Theie $ volume sales. originally sold for up to 15.00 and now we have 3 racks full — 3 $4 New York spot quotations 5Irtii* to 18. follow: specially priced for this sale. Thar* are some things we'd lova Standards - 4MB. to get rid of for as little as 1.22 — but the keen-eyed shopper On«-Slie-Fits-AII rtg. B»c pr. Whiles: Kaney large — 47 will recognize that the really tremandous bargains are mixed Stockings lbs. mill. 501,4 '• 53. In, on the same racks at 1.99 to 8.99 Fancy medium — 41 lbs. Smooth fit. Moit-wanted 43' „. average 45 - 46'^. thicU<> Stack up nowl Fancy smalls - 37 lbs. average 41 . AVfa Browns: Fancy Ini'ge — 47 lbs. mln. 521 • M. _ ___ 50% off! Girls" •xamplel orlg. C.ff 'I'npen • Music Dresses & Sportswear Yasl You Can Use Your Youth Center Charge J Itccoriix null Many ilyUl and colon. Now Gheoia ilia* 3 to 14. 3 MuHicul Accessories «<• But Sorry . , . No Lay Aways

CHARGE IT! Use Our2-Way Charge Plan.., 20 BROAD RED BANK • Enjoy Convenient Monthly Billing ••{ ACK ANDERSON, OWNER 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETGWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 Hebrew U: Pen and Sword RED BANK MERCHANTS' By LESTER KINSOLVIXG hy virtue of their military ex- among all these students there Line after the 1948 war, when As further proof of the fact JERUSALEM — "No, we perience they are much more is never any protest or hot Jordan's Arab Legion occu- that Israel has the world's haven't had any student riots mature. debate? pied the West Bank and East most unusual army, Sgt. La- here," answered Richard Oes- "Sixty per cent of them "Oh, yes, we have a 'Hyde Jerusalem. The old campus zar spent most of this tense termann, head of the Over- have to work their way Park Corner' for that, where is being refurbished and the eve of major battle lecturing and presiding over a -vigor- sees Publicity Section of He- throned college," lie addon, lots M)U!;h of thai. A num- "Most of the time the uni- the drive into the Egyptian MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ber of our students died when fortress of El Arish. versity administration says to Zelig Stockier, director of 86'/] BROAD STREET (next to MALL) RED BANK Arabs blew up our University the student government: cafeteria.1' Shortly after the fighting guidance at Madison High •Why don't you sit in on this had died down, he was de- Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. Oftstermann, a graying and decision?' Both our students tailed to drive a visitor, Ed- School and a resident of En- congenial journalist (he and faculty are constantly be- mund Rothschild of the famed glishtown, has been appoint- serves as correspondent for ing called up for reserve mil- banking family, on a tour of ed consultant to Temple Shal- papers in his native Scandi- itary service, sometimes the the battle areas. om's board of education for navia), is married to the for- students are called just be- mer Eva Schlesinger of San fore an exam. So we send the Rothschild expressed some the remainder of the school Francisco, the University of exams or lecturers out to the amazement at his jeep driv- year. He will become cduca-: California and the Alameda camps, or the borders, by er's ability to converse fluent- tional director of the religious County Welfare Department. jeep. ly in five languages — a han- dy ability indeed, in view of school in July. Joint Project "And I know of at least 10 the international composition Mr. Steckler is a graduate I He is particularly interest- cases where faculty members of both the Israeli Army as ed in a joint project of a Ro- of New York University, 8 Track TAPE SPECIAL have been called to duty — well as the army of foreign where he received a BS de-! man Catholic Convent in Je- and have fcund students that correspondents. So he in- OUR. WASHINGTON'S rusalem and the university, gree in art education and an! have outranked them," re- quired about the civilian oc- MA degree in counseling and! $344 whereby language training in marked Oestermann, who is cupation of his military chauf- ONLY Hebrew as well as mixed so- school administration. He is I himself a private. ("I can't feur. certified as a teacher and ad- cial gatherings are being pro- tell you what I do in the Ar- Lazar smiled and replied: ~ ministrator by the New York Special Group of Tapes Featuring vided for Arabs in East Jeru- my," he replied, in answer to When yqu're first in fashion, "I'm a professor at Hebrew Federation of Reform Syna- salem as well as Uie West a question —suggesting a first ,in service,^irst in the hearts of JAY and THE AMERICANS—FERRANTE Bank. Initial response by University." gogues, having served his in- strong probability that he is ternship as religious school j every good shopper, can you afford Arabs was slim — but the in Israel's crack military in- administrator at the Jewish to do less? Come and celebrate at and TEICHER—JIMMY SMITH— program has now grown to telligence.) such an extent that branches Ba^shore Unit Community Center, White AL CAIOLA—MARTIN DENNY- are being set up throughout One such faculty member Plains. He is educational di- DEAN MARTIN and OTHERS the West Bank. (Hebrew Uni- is Professor Moshe Lazar, Slates Series rector at Temple Sharey Te- versity now has 200 Arab stu- head 0/ the Department of Ro- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — filo, East Orange until Junej dents, conducts some courses mance Studies (as well, late- Dr. Andre Ungar, rabbi, au- 1970, serving as principal of i in Arabic — and has 1,200 ly, as a new department, thor and professor of philoso- Temple Shalom, Succasunna, i American students.) Spanish and Latin American phy and religion, will be the and is a member of the Na- \ BRING THIS COUPON and Seventy per cent of the 85 Studies.) guest speaker at the first in a tional Association of Temple 64 BROAD RED BANK million-pound (approximately Sgt. Lazar, a ruggedly series of lectures sponsored Educators DEDUCT $1.00 OFF OUR $23 million) budget .of 'what is handsome Ph.D. from The by the Bayshore Institute of COMPLETE 8-TRACK & CASSEnE the world's first Jewish Uni- Sorbonne, is a veteran of all Adult Jewish Studies, com- versity is provided by the Is- three of Israel's wars: '48, '56 prising Temples Beth Ohr, and STEREO LONG PLAYING raeli government. The re- and '67. He is in charge of a Shalom and Beth Ahm, Sun- ALBUMS mainder must be raised from fleet of scouting jeeps which, day night.. friends throughout the world. on the night of June 4, 1967, Born in Budapest, Hungary, Originally founded in 1918 was poised on the Egyptian ordained as rabbi at Jews' jot the entire jamily on Mount Scopus, the campus border near the end of the College, he was the assistant was cut off by the Armistice Gaza Strip. rabbi of London's historic West London Synagogue. In recent years, Dr. Ungar UlflSMIlGIDirS has paid 12 visits to the State of Israel. He has served on BIRTHDHV the faculty of Rutgers Univer- sity since 1964, teaching philo sophy. The lecture, "Focus 70" will be held at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, at 8:30 p.m. A question and answer Men's famous make period will follow the talk. Re freshments will be served. Music Program Set at Service ELBERON — In lieu of sermon at tonight's Sabbath Service at 8:30, a group o musical selections will be pre . 3 sented by Ann Turner sopra- no; Janice Matisse, alto for $3.33 Bruce Campbell, tenor, and White T-shirts and briefs, Wayne Walters, bass, accom- combed cotton knit, S-XL. panied by Jean Watson at the Boxers in Sanforized* cot- organ and directed by Naom i tonbroadcloth.Sizes30-42. Ornest, all professionals from New York. They will sing selections by Max Helfman and Ernest Bloch. Cantor Walter-Blazer will give the introductory re- marks about the composers backgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Katz will host an Oneg Shabbat to mark their 33rd wedding an- niversary. Save on easy-clean

Bar Mitzvah Many sues, styles 11b. 6 or. quality Set Saturday PHOTO FRAMES MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — 'Reg. $1.98 COBDIAL CHERRIES Jeffrey Lee Edrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall of to $2.49 *| 9Tf"»ff-$f.37 ' ••K# to $2.63 Strathniore, will be called to S-pc. Dish-drainer set, 8 qt. WReg. 99$ the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah utility bowls, 54 qt. trash basket, Elegant frames, gold-toned metal, Juicy, plump cherries in creamy at Temple Shalom Saturday 44 qt. Hip-lop hamper, 20 gaL some tailored, some ornate in sizes trash can. Colorful! centers drenched in hand-dipped morning. foryourcollection,4x5"lollxl4" chocolate. Delicious treat. A seventh grade student at the Lloyd Road School, Jeff Is a member of the temple's Junior Youth Group. Mr. and Mrs. Randall will tponsor an Oneg Shabbat af- ter Friday evening services, conducted by Rabbi Henry M. Weiner. The Rev. Howard B. Perry of the Second Bap- Special Group tist Church will deliver the sermon for the evening Brotherhood service. irregular jumbo The best-sellers • TOPCOATS • SUITS • SPORTCOATS Bar Mitzvah BATH TOWELS LPSTEREORECORDS For Emhoff if perfect RUMSON — William Mark * $1.59 to MARKED DOWN TO COST! $2.69 values Emhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Emhoff, will cele- Fluffy terries or plushy velours Elvis, Wclk, 4 Kings nf Country cotton?. Fringed prints, jac- Music.ClcnCnmpball.Pat Boons, • brate his Bar Mitzvah Satur- quards, solids, in many colors. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS day. nnd Iho Thurnierball sound track. • He Is in the seventh grade of the Tinton Falls School and SPECIAL CROUP SPECIAL GROUP the B'nai Israel Hebrew School. He has received awards for Junior Congrega- SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS tion and class attendance. He is a member of his pub- !{<•{?. to y|22 lic school Audio-Visual Club. 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Emhoff will Save 580 on 2 pair* off sponsor the Kiddush after the services. STRETCHHVLONS TO PRESERVE FOHESTS White, black, skipper Spring is heref OPEN WALDEN, Colo. (AP) - Each year the U.S. Forest Reg. 79$ SNEAKERS WED, and FRI. Service office at Walden buys pair FLOWER SHOW about 3,000 bushels of cones from Lodgepole pines picked 21 Reg. NIGHT 'TIL 9 R»O.10t> by mountain hikers. The price Our own Petit* Belle* EnJca. 127$1.69 8' to I ff« M, MEN'S SHOP ihtet* nyhm with nude hmis, Mnclnne-wsjli, 4-cyclct onfonb is |J 8' bushel. Each bushef Dozen! cf reallsifc pkrtfc flow, produces about a half pound dmni loci. All the wanted fash- on non-skid rubber gold, Cot- Ion colon. Fit ilrei 8ft to 11. ton cnnviii, 1211 to 4, 6 to 10. era and Riwmaiy to 'louquef .„ of seed, used to replant cut- ao your own "flurlit" thing. BROAfA STREET RED BANK over and burned-over forest l«ndj. SflTISFACriOff WARANTEEDREPIACEMENT OR MONEV REFUNDS) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWX N. !•"• Tiff.'nSfMY, FEBRUARY 19, 3 Escape In Fire In Middletown Named Finn'w Office Manager RED BANK MERCHANTS' MATAWAN — Stanley 0. *Wp, as office manager. The tamuaatd Quart will be «*• MIDDLETOWN - Three ly after noon yesterday. daughter, Mary; his mother- Siebenberg, president of Stan- position formerly was held by ditlonal change_ s within the organization, Including a new persons, including an elderly The fire began In the rear in-law Mrs. Mary Solffel, 88, ley G. Siebenberg Insurance, Mark Inselberg, Union, who home office on Rt, $4, Mata- Invalid,, escaped unharmed bedroom of the Thomas Pet- an invalid, and her nurse, a Inc. Rt. 34, here, has' an- has been elevated to the po- wan Township, now under •when their Navcsink River tit home, 151 Navesink River Mrs. Foreland, left the house nounced the appointment of sition of vice president. construction by Avis Rent-A- Jftoad home caught fire short- Road. Mr. Pettit's 10-year-old safely before firemen arrived. George Protter, Ocean Town- Mr. Siebenberg also has Car Corporation. Friday, Satwday fc Mario?, feb. 20-21-23

Singer Made Director Of Montclair Agency FREEHOLD — Mr. Frank L, Singer, of 172 River Road, Red Bank, field office super- SHOP & COMPARE visor for the Asbury Park office of the Monmouth Coun- YOU CAN'T BEAT FROWN'S LOW, LOW PRICES ty Welfare Board, has been appointed executive director o/ the Family and Children $$coo Services of Montclair. The SAVE 5 Family and Children Service is a private agency engaged in casework counseling. Mr. Singer received his bachelor's degree (rom the University of Cincinnati and his master's from the George Brown School of Social Work at Washington University, St. Louis. INSTALLATION Before coming to the Wel- fare Board, Mr. Singer was a social worker with the Central PROWN'S OWN N.J. Mental Hygiene. Clinics, SALE the Arthur Brisbane Child Looking for Quality and Outstanding Value Treatment Center and the Mental Health Clinic of tfie WHITE ALUMINUM Veterans Administration in Frank L. Singer WHITE-'KEAVY DUTY" Newark. COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN WINDOW He then was appointed the Consumer Service Proj- Chief Psychiatric Social ect. Worker of the Ocean County Mr. Singer and his wife, • 15-Yr. PAINT GUARANTEE • TRIPLE TRACK BEAUTIFUL • COLONIAL "SAMSON" Mental Health Clinic in Toms Greta, have three children. • E-Z TILT • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED River and in 1965 became Mrs. Singer is assistant pro- 1 CROSS-BUCK project developer for the fessor at the Graduate School • STURDY SCREEN FRAME with Anodixed Wire • 15-year guarantee on paint finish Monmouth County Welfare of Social Work, Rutgers, and • PICTURE FRAME DESIGN • Triple track • E-Z tilt Board. Two of the projects was the former executive di- DOOR developed by him received rector of the Community Ser- • Screen Intern • Stabilizer bar • Fully weatherstripped federal funds Project BOLD, vices Council of Monmouth • Olalt Inurtt County. a work training program, and • Ntw push button hordwor* • Unique new screen design • Full framing • Automatic clour Freehold Area Hospital • Black hlngn and trim • Oni of Hit finest Reelects Charles Miller doon money can buy FREEHOLD - Charles R. seph McLoone, Freehold. Also, William D. McNeill, for Miller has been reelected MINIMUM 6 95 Millstone; Mayor Morton Sal- president of the board of kind, Marlboro; H. Roberts 59 trustees of the Greater Free- Rapp, Howell Township, and hold Area Hospital. James A. Schmitt, Freehold INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED Other officers who were Township. reelected are Joseph J. Sak- er, first vice president; Alex Goldtine, second vice presi- Democrats "Old Reliable" dent, and Frederick K. Gib- SAVE ALUMINUM ONE COAT • NO DRIP son, third vice president. Plan Gala Also, Mrs. Harry Silvert, COMBINATION DOOR COOK and DUNN secretary; Mrs. Walter L. T" Thick • 2 Glass • 2 Screen Inserts Horstman, assistant sec- On Saturday OO • Storm Chain • Automatic Closer retary, and C. Edward Til- SEA GIRT - U.S. Sen. • New Push Button Hardware ton, treasurer. Harrison A. Williams Jr. of Free 6" Grill The new trustees are New Jersey will be the main Latex 5 Kovork S. Hovnanian, Colts speaker at the sixth annual ON ANY Neck; Dante A. Federici, Democratic Gala to be held Freehold;. Richard Freeman Saturday evening at Jimmy |95 GALLON BATHTUB Byrne's Sea Girt Inn. Wall Jr., .Freehold, and Jo- P. Paul Campi, chairman of the Monmouth County 39 ENCLOSURE Democratic Executive Com- REGULAR 7.95 Bookmobile INSTALLED Paint Until Feb. 28th mittee, is general chairman of the affair, held this year To Visit At in honor of Congressman James J. Howard who is seek- • Screen Aur. ing election to a fourth term River Street in the House of Representa- SHADE DEPT. RED BANK - A modern tives from the Third Con- LIVE innovation in school book gressional District. "Shady Lady" — Moire Finish fairs, the campus bookmobile, Sheriff Paul Kiernan, Dem- PLANTS will be at River Street School ocratic state committeeman, next week, Tuesday through will be toastmaster. SPECIAL GROUP Friday. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern of Window Shade The unique, 35-foot book- Red Bank is in charge of the LAMPS store on wheels is designed souvenir journal. • Light Proof to provide a complete on-cam- The ticket committee, com- and K pus book fair and its appear- prised of municipal chairmen • Reg. 3.88 ance will be sponsored by the from the 53 municipalities of SHADES 1 Honorarium, the school's hon- the county, will be headed by or society. Twenty per cent Sea Bright Mayor Cecile F. WESTCLOCK-ELECTRIC REG. 3.50 SECONDS—LINEN of the amount realized from Norton, Democratic state KORD—RIBBED WASHABLE book sales will go to the committeewoman. school. Mrs. Jeanette Grand- Among the honored guests ALARM 0 WINDOW erson is chairman of the fund- will be Mrs. Katharine E. CORNINGvWARE' WINDOW raising event. White, former U.S. ambassa- pnoDUc CLOCK ™% SHADE The 280 - square-foot book- dor to Denmark; former Gov. • with beautiful loop fringe SHADES and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes; TRIO SET mobile will be supplied by the TRASH TOTER Rengaw.Book Service of Ber- Mrs. Ann Martindell, vice SPECIAL chairman of the Democratic REG. 89c 88 genfield and will display 16,- OFFER Orlg. 50 On Even 000 of the recommended edu- State Committee, and Mrs. 2.25 • Holds two 20-30 Thelma Parkinson Sharp, Save $7.86 over open 409 2 Inch cational paperbacks of all 39' gallon trash president of the New Jersey 1 leading publishers. 99 State Civil Service Commis- stock prices. cans. The fair for secondary CLEANER sion, who is also the Demo- •Limited llm» offer All Shades Up To 36" On Your Roller. NOT schools features 1,300 select- cratic national committee- • Reg. 12.95 Assembled ed titles covering subjects REG. 2.59—IMPORTED Add 39c Ea. If You Need A New Roller. woman from New Jersey. A 3-piece set that insures 9 like English, math, science Robert Brunei, Wall Town- just the right one for any and social studies, crafts, meal planned—large or ! 20-30 GALLON PLASTIC ship, is in charge of the hobbies and sports. There will 5-CUP 198 music. also be a large selection of small. Freeze . . . cook 20 GALLON—PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS hard cover picture volumes .. . serve ... all in the TEAPOT i KG. 9Be for PKG. of )O for elementary pupils. AFS Sponsors same dish. Parents arc invited to visit REG. 11.98—ALL STEEL TRASH CAN the bookmobile during its stay Forum Delegate REG. 1.98—RUBBERMAID 00 in Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN - The IRONING Q99 SAVE 2 Middletown Chapter of the WASTE 157 Split Session BOARD/ V NATIONAL BRAND — 20 gal. PLASTIC American Field Service is BASKETS 1 With f tea Pad and Cover Discussion Set sponsoring Miss Koko Saku- L1NCROFT - A special rai, 17, Japanese delegate to the 1970 World Youth Forum. TRASH R95 general membership meeting RADIATOR 4 ft of the PTA will be held Miss Snkural, who arrived Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. Reg. here Jan. 24, is attending Mid- ENCLOSURES III CAN 7.9$ In the school's all purpose OFF dletown Township High room. i-CUP ALL REG. 1.50 5 Paul F. Lefever, superin- School until her departure on tendent of schools in Middle- Saturday. She Is being hosted Pyrex Percolator REVEREWARE WOOLITE town, and several specialists by the Emmett Kellys, 57 from the school system will F99 Malda Tor., whose daughter, 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK answer questions concerning REG. 4.95 20% the proposed split session of Lisa, Is a MT1IS senior. 741-7500 many of tho township's fifth Miss Sakural Is visiting tho ASST. — Reg. 1.39 99* and sixth grades for next United States as a guest of year. tho 1970 World Youth Forum, REG. 89c Dolly and Sat. 8 A.M..gi30 P.M. They are also willing to an- swer other questions which New York City, which each THROW 1 Wednesday and Friday 'til « P.M. may bo presented to them, year brings studonts from 40 LIQUIDCQ FREE DELIVERY Parents, residents and any- nations of the free world to one In Mlddlotown who mny thlg country to promote Inter- RUGS JWJWK, ] CRIDIT TIRMS AVAILA8LI be Interested In the effect of PLUMRVV rowtis the prorkised split session national undorstand- may altetfd. Ing among youth. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, REB B^'K-MiDDLETOWN, K. It THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970

RED BANK MERCHANTS' Site Plan Code Tested In Freehold Township feet or be denied certificate phone Co., Itt. 9, was granted minimum parking space and ^ourt Homes, lots FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - on a, 125- by 200-foot tract, R o A new ordinance allowing the Sunnybrook Estates Section 2, of occupancy. site plan approval for a build- access, and specification of g^ ^ ^ A and C Realty Co., rep- ing addition pending compli- grading on the map. Duca lieaiiy UJ Planning Board !o waive mi- on Stillwclls Corner Road. The plan for tiie develop- resenting the N.J. Bell Tele- ance with requirements for The board classified Dennis as a tnajor nor site plans was put lo the ment of the 10 lots does not Friday. Saturday & Monday, Feb. 20-21-23 test last night by two appli- include a recreation area. cations. The recreation requirement, THE PLACE TO GO — FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW! In the first of these, the according to township ordi- board allowed the site plan nance, only would apply to waiver to John Frischen- subdivisions of more then Freehold Sludge Disposal mcycr, who plans to build a 10 lots. However, Section 2 25- by 85-foot addition to a of Sunnybrook Estates is con- Healings Gladden Daives kennel on Elton Road. tiguous to Section 1. The second waiver applica- Casting the only negative FRKKHOLD - Assembly- dence of the affect of lack of tion, that of Grass Hoots vote, Raymond 0. Sheehan man John I. Dawcs, H-Mon., effects from sludge dumping," Lawn and Harden Inc., lla- explained that his vote was today cited quick action by he pointed out. "The .state tawan, for temporary use of "on principle because the township is not getting even his fellow members of the Air mast have documented evi- an existing building on Rt. 9 to sell lawn equipment, was a small recreation area due to and Water and Public Health dence in order to act in a rea- denied. a technicality in the ordi- Committee in response to his sonable manner. Selh Harler, representing nance." request for hearings into the • "If it is shown that a seri- the owner, said that since the The board approved a site sludge disposal situation in ous pollution problem exists," state Department of Trans- plan for a 5,690-square fpot portation would buy the prop- addition to the food store for- the Atlantic Ocean off Mon- Mr. Dawes said, "We" must merly occupied by Food Fflir 3 BIG DAYS! erty for (he proposed Rt. 33 moutfi County beaches. do'more.than talk about it; at the Freehold Shopping we must act with all possible bypass, the company would Assemblyman Dawes said be able to use the temporary Mall, Rt. 9. Fri. Feb. 20th Sat., Feb. 21st • Mon,. Feb. 23rd he was also pleased the hear- speed." location to test a plan to However, because of a com- ings would be held in Mon- Assemblyman Dawes em- separate the two lines of lawn plaint from a neighboring mouth County, which, alang equipment merchandise it now resident Leonard Diener, CASH N CARRY 0NLY with Ocean County, "has the phasized the committee in- Springfield, owner of the shop- ' ' vestigation was a fact-finding sells under one roof. largest vested interest in com- 'Too Pertinent' ping center, mast finish a bating pollution off the north- session and information ob- buffer fence along the eastern ALL SALES FINAL ern and central New Jersey tained would be a guide for But the Rev. Albert W. Gib- line of the property for 150 Shore." . son, vice chairman of the future Assembly action in this board, said he thought it "Too Cuff alterations only on suits. No charges, no C.O.D.'s. All first quality. Broken sizes, The hearings are scheduled area, pertinent a piece of property for Wednesday, March 4, in on Rt. 9 to waive the site 20 Pet. Rate broken lots, original price tag on every garment — Our new spring line is breath- the Hall of Records in Free- PENNSYLVANIANS INVITED plan." hold. NEW YORK (AP) — The, He also feared that a waiv- Hike Eyed ing down our neck — We must make room! , "Our recreation areas are New York City Opera has en- er might set a precedent for directly threatened by sludge gaged the Pennsylvania Bal- their properties that could be 1st Quality 1st Quality carried off from the northern let to perform "Carmina Bur- considered temporary. Be- In Matawan cities," Assemblyman Dawes ana' at the New York State sides, "there's no guarantee MATAWAN - A tentative SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROLJP said, "and our business com- Theater in the spring. that the state will move that 1970 municipal budget of munity is justifiably con- Choreographer John Butler soon," he added. cerned about the effects of $965,200 was introduced at a created his dance verson of Questions also were raised Borough Council meeting. It oceanic pollution on the "Carmina Burana" for the before the board gave tenta- SPORTCOATS calls for an overall tax rate SUITS . shore's economy. opera in 1959. He restaged it tive approval to U.S. Homes increase of 87 cents per $100 100% ALL WOOL "I am specifically interest- for the Pennsylvania Ballet and Development Corp. for a assessed valuation, a rise of 100% ALL WOOL ed in obtaining scientific evi- in 1966. major subdivision of 10 lots 20 per cent over last year's rate of $4.37. The school budget tenta- 95 50 tively accounts for 55 cents of that increase, while municipal EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS costs cause 30 cents of the 87 cent rise. 22 4Reg. 85.040 to 99.S0 Reg. 45.00 to 55.00 Municipal needs are cov- ered by $833,550 of the tenta- • 2 and 3 Burton Models •2 and 3 Button Models tive $965,200 budget while the reserve for uncoJlected taxes is estimated at $131,650. Total 1st Quality 1st Quality amount to be raised by taxes in 1970 will be $604,200, SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP against last year's figure of $461,200. "We have an awful lot of MM things to do this year," May- OVERCOATS Outer Jackets or Victor Armellino ex- CUSTOM-MADE plained, "and the only way to do them is with money." Notable increases include 95 99 water and sewer appropria- tions of $407,221, up from last year's $276,007, because of 44 27 work being done to improve Regular and Balmacaan Top Styles • 100% All Wool borough facilities and clean Collars % Lengths up rusty water; garbage re- moval contract cost of $58,300; up almost 50 per cent from 1ST QUALITY SPECIAL GROUP PINCH last year's $37,400; police sal- aries, $204,000 from $150,800; • • A wm m REGULAR PLEATED and general borough employ- i2 9 99 es, $330,605, up from last LINED OR year's $267,076. HATS i 5y° Public hearing on the bud- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UNLINED get will ie Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in 6 • Borough Hall. Draw Draperies Robber Gets Included SPORT SPORT SWEATERS I Choose from the largest In variety of decorative 1 drapery fabrics in New Store Theft SHIRTS VESTS 99 'jersey. From them our EATONTOWN - The Or- 8 workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE (72" or longer) . . . mond Shop in the Monmouth OO Reg. f2.95 to 16.95 beautifully customed-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR Shopping Center was robbed Tuesday night of $400. Two 2 for 5 • V-NECK • CREWNECK THE FABRIC. "~"~"" """* men were involved but only 4" • MOHAIR and one came into the store, WOOL BLENDS REG. 5.00 TO 7.95 REG. 8.95 TO 12.95 • DACRON BLENDS pushed the manager, Mrs. Roger McKean aside, reached SOFA & CHAIR into the cash register and took the money, police said. Mrs. McKean one of 4 CUSHIONS ft V| 5Q six persons in the store said • HEAVr DUTY ZIPPERS she thought he wielded a gun ODDS W ENDS - "AS IS MERCHANDISE" • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Complete although one was not visible. 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 129.50 The other man drove the car, described as a blue and black TURTLE NECKS .. co™:.. Reg. 2.50 JAA 1966 or 1967 model American car, last seen traveling south on Rt. 35. PANTS •„„. ..,.„. Reg. 7.95 T* v The robber was described CHAIR 50 as a male Negro, 25 or 30 years of age, five feet, seven HATS and CAPS Reg, 2.95 (1 CUSHION) or eight inches, wearing a 119 mustache and a gold or yel- Regularly 185.00 low plaid jacket. There was COMPLETELY REUPHOLSTERED IN IMPORTED CUT VELVET no description of the driver. Police Chief William Zador- ozny said that a county radio Selling out entire stock of boys' merchandise fugitive plan was called off at 150 DECORATOR 10 p.m. but an alarm was All first Quality Twins still out for the two men. The State Police broadcast said 1st QUALITY 1st QUALITY and the suspects were armed. BEDSPREADS Fulls each Boys' Suits 95 Monday Postal Boys' Sport coats 00 PRINTS and SOLIDS Reg.9 to 19.98 SIM* 15 to 18 Sizes 14 to 20 Schedule Set Reg. 49.95 19 Rog. 29.95 10 FOR SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE RED BANK - Joseph ,T. McFadden,. acting postmas- 1st QUALITY 1st QUALITY CALL 741-6080 PILLOWS ter, announced tliat because Washington's Birthday is a THROW day of volume business in the Student Suits OA99 . community, there will be a Boys' Raincoats 00 49 special holiday schedule In ef- Sizes 38 to 42 Sizot 14 to 20 ' fect for the Red Bank, Fair Rog. 69.95 29 Rog. 24.95 1 Haven and Shrewsbury de- 10 Regularly 2.98 livery area on Monday, as fol- lows: 10 Decorator Colon The main office box lobby at 171 Broad St. will be open from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK The business firms "call Window" will be open from 8 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL • P. M. JOHN DANIELS a.m. to 10 a.m. Street mall

OTHER STORES: Ea5r Orange, Morrlstawn, Fair Lawn, Mooroitown boxes will be collected at 1 Mall, Woodbrldqc. Note: No affiliation with any other itor* on p.m. Post office mall box and MEN'S and STUDENTS'WEAR Jcney Shorn with similar nomt. B* iur* you nrt In rh« Ea>t Orangt boxes In the main business Mill End Shop. \ district wll] be collected at 3 p.m. 50 BROAD STR5ET RED BANK* . -TUKIUK DAJf.DAILYV REGISTERREGISTER,, RFiRF.D RAXK - Ml DM.HOWS, V. /.: T/fl R'-l)\Y, mWU'.Y 19 JO 70 _—_____»______it Middletown Plan Aims at Natural Area Conservation MIDDLETOWN — Munici- himself to tliis point: "It's pal leaders heard and ques- "Monmouth County," ho said, If I. .15 freeway. - t)i« planners predicted for 'l'lu: planning director por- too bad that more representa- "is more dependent on aulo- wailing for a bill lo re- gional dumping sites. He said tioned an outline of the The last mentioned project the older towns. trayed the coming decades as tives from "I he western town- mobile than any other county ceive Ihe approval of the sites had already been lo- county master plan last night. was necessary, according to Mr. Pike replied that I IK; a lime of "tremendous oppor- stale legislature empowering cated, and "We're just wait- ships aren't here because the in the New York arua." Mr. Pike, because the Hod Charles M. Pike, county whole thing fails apart if the Planning Hoard was open to tunity" because two thirds I be county to develop re- ing for the go signal." planning director, addressed The master plan calls for Bank ami liaysfiore areas ideas on tins <|iic.slion lie- of the counly remains unde- municipalities don't work lo- will lack limited-access roads, a Monmouth County Munici- gelher." an extension of lit. IS to the; eauhe "it is a difficult one veloped in a per Kid of rapidly northern terininu.s of the lit. "it is a difficult problem." pal Association dinner here ll« added lhat a municipali- to figure mil." lU'lail estab- rising population, The biggest and explained the recently .'15 freeway in Kalonlown mid he said. "1 expect any at- lishments will need large ties' zoning regulations af- tempt to penetrate such a problem, however, lie :,<:us adopted plan to about 50 local a limited - access highway to open surrounding spaces and fected all surrounding com- road into the area will gener- "is ;I municipal re ,;ince on RED BANK MERCHANTS' government officials. parallel lit. 9 jn the west. easy traffic access and con- munities and suggested that ate controversy." Ihc properly lax which seetns In broad terms, the j>l;m- a greater decree of iircssure, The planners would also like se(|iiei]tly will Joejile jn unde- Ui motivate all local zoning." ners see Monmouth County to see a connector between tin: He also said the Planning veloped arca.s, IK: said, and but not enforcement, should The f|ueslion of .solid wasle as an integral part of the ex- come from the county level. Itt. 18 extension and the Hoard is looking into replace- forecasted that high-rise disposal was brought up by panding New York metropoli- Councilman John J. Mc- Central Jersey Expressway ment of Hie pt'csent ltcd apartments, office space, and tan area and envision most Laughlin, al.so of Marlboro, along the southern border of Bank-Middleiown bridge. service induslries will prob- many of I he officials. Free- future county development to pointed out lhat there was no tlie county as well as a Mayor Daniel O'Hern of ably characterize the older holder Axel H. Carlson told Friday. Saturday & Monday, Feb. 20-21*23 occur near the coast and guarantee thai the plan northward extension of the Red Bank asked what future population centers. the group that the freeholders along Route 9 to the west. would be followed by eat Open Space Asked community. '"It depends n They would like to see the the people in office at th land between the two de- time," he said. veloped corridors and in the Mr. Pike responded that th county's most westerly town- county did now have th Ships to remain sparsely pop- power to review zones border ulated and hope to guarantee ing on other municipalise, this by public ownership of and site plans on count parks and water sources in roads, but lhat more itn the area. portantly that there has bee Implementation of the plan, a change in public opinion o however, rests largely with regional planning. "Commurii individual municipalities, ties are realizing that all which, under the New Jersey problems can't be solved bv constitution, hold most actual independent action," he said, planning and zoning power. A deficiency of highway ra Mayor Morton Salkind of cilities was singled out by Mr Marlboro Township addressed Pike as a particular problem School Name Picked ByTri-Town Board By PAUL KERN most likely possibilities of th< RED BANK — Students who over 70 names considered th might have gone to Little-Red- board said last night. Bury Regional High School Board President Clarence will attend Red Bank Region- Gale defended the name say- al High School — geography ing that more than 80 senior, not withstanding. in the high school had sug- The Board of Education gested the school be called created by voters in Red "Red Bank Regional" and Bank, Little Silver and "We would have needed Shrewsbury last November neutral name if we didn't pick to administer a regional high a place name." WASHINGTON'S school for those boroughs and He said Navesink River Re purchase a tract of land in gional was discarded becausi Little Silver for a new school of the area of Middletown site last night adopted Red Township called Navesink Batik Regional High School as across the Navesink River the school's official name. from Red Bank and cited BIRTHDAY "BANG-UP" But the choice was not unan- Navesink School in that area. imous with Oliver Bennett and The board president noted Walter Deiss casting the only that people who had graduat- two negative votes after Mr. ed from Red Bank High Deiss asked the board to table School since it opened were the issue for further study. for maintaining Red Bank in A Little Silver resident, Mrs. the name because of tradition. June Kennedy told the board, The board was "decided "This is the first time in 68 against Little-Rcd-Bury" as a years you've had the oppor- name Mr. Gale concluded. tunity to change," and added, Until last night, the schoo "The school will not even be was legally known as The Re in Red Bank." gional High School Districl Mrs. Kennedy, the only resi- Including the School Districts dent of the three municipali- of Little Silver, Red Bank and ties to speak at the meeting, Shrewsbury, N. J. and had in- suggested the school be called formally been known as the "Navesink River Regional" tri-town regional. SALE! and said the name "was well The name selected will be received" by several students submitted to officials in Tren- she had approached. ton for approval. At These Participating "At The Mall" Merchants! Mr. Bennett said, "The name Mr. Gale thanked all the doesn't meet the prime re- people who had sent name quirements... to give an iden- suggestions to the board. tity to the school district." Limited quantity of famous-name handbags — im- Fashionable underfashions for women who care He suggested "Little Silver- «The El Molo tribe of Kenya Red Bank-Shrewsbury Region- live in twig huts tied together ported travel cases and gift items. Special values! —-sleepwear, robes and other undergarments. al High School" would be and covered with water more appropriate. weeds. Stones anchor the flim Other Possibilities sy shelters to the ground as Mr. Bennett's choice, Red protection against gale winds 95 95 Bank Regional and Shrews- that sweep across a nearby bury Regional were the three lake at 90 miles an hour. 9 9 Reg. from $25 and up Reg. from $20.00 up

ike Bag SPEC IAL Open from 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Open 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

DRESSES Our famous wash '11 wear Kanekalon wig at this Come where the action is! SLACKS amazing price • 3 days only. It's a "slim-in" for you! COATS 95 SWEATERS OFF 9 Value $19.95 per mo. complete 4-month plan— SPECIAL GROUP OF unlimited vigils $ 00 \ Not open 'til 3:00 on Friday to Reg. $75.00 .'.•••• DRESSES 10 prepare for this sale. Value to $35.00 air we are Elaine Powers 00 Figure Snlon SKIRTS *8 WIGS/FALLS Hours: 9:00 to 9:00 Opiu from It P.M. lo <):.'{<> P.M. Value to $25.00 The Battle starts at 1:00 Friday-Bring the kids! A Her the Battle Is the Sale THE MALL AT BROAD AND MONMOUTH STREETS, RED BANK 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open at 3:00 p.m. Friday Until 9:30, Saturday till 9:30, Monday till 5:30 747-9597 • -^—^-^"---r —^— 12 -THE DAILY PJXISTER, HID BANK -MIDDLETOWX, N. J.; THLRSDAY. FEBRUARY ]9. 1970 Kreskin 'Turns On9College Crowd With Suggestions and stamp on it, he could not By JEFF DAVIS The awesome "power of sug- last night to a Monmouth lie began his performance the cards held by each in Kreskin had the students on at a signal from Kreskin, all lift his foot again. WEST LONG BRANCH gestion" was demonstrated College audience of 500 by by taking three men's rings order. stage each extend their the girls shouted "Sock it to A final signal from Kesrkin the "Amazing Kreskin" of from different parts of the Using ESP again, he 'ac- clasped hands out in front of me baby!" and 10 seconds prompted the entire group to Joey Bishop, Mike Douglas, crowd and linking them to- cepted' thoughts from stu- them while he spoke to them, later ail the boys replied sing "Happy Birthday" to and Johnny Carson fame. gether on stage. After pre- dents in the crowd and re- telling them to clasp their "Herc come the judge!"; him. Then all the suggestions senting them linked to the lated them, shocking both the hands tighter and tighter. when Kreskin snapped his RED BANK MERCHANTS' Mixing extra-sensory per- were automatically removed. 1 students for examination, he individuals whose thoughts When he asked them to part fingers, certain chosen in- ception (RSI ) with" "SUK- Krcskin's final comments unlinked the rings and re- were revealed, and the rest their hands, some of them dividuals felt a pinch and ac- Kestion, suggestion, and mnre were scrums. He stressed the turned them undamaged to of the audience. could not do it. cused the person next to them suggestion," the world-fa- possible use of the power of their amazed owners. The only part of his show He spoke to .some of them — one boy got slapped by a mous mentalist kept the suggestion in mob control, He then called two male Kreskin doesn't usually enjoy while they were standing in mentally pinched girl; a boy packed auditorium of mostly while the government is still students to the front and had followed—while he was under front of their chairs, and had a craving for a cigarette college students in a con- .spending taxpayers' money them pick a handful of play- close watch in another room each person fell into tits but could no! bring the match Frkky, Scttarday ft Monday, Feb. 20-21.23 stant turmoil of disbelief, for study commissions. He ex- ing cards from a deck. Turn- out of sight and hearing of chair. He had them shake within 10 inches of his face astonishment, and applause pressed his hope that sugges- ing his back first to one and the auditorium, four random- their wrists, and most could to light it; then the same wjtli laughter. tion would be remembered then to the other, he named ly chosen members of the not stop when asked to. He boy could not remove Hie and used long after "Kreskin" audience hid his paycheck. Al- spoke, and two students for- cigarette from liis hand. i.s forgotten. , lowed to place it anywhere got their names. Another When he was able to release within the auditorium, the kept counting to 10 while Holmdel Board Hits four students hid it ;n the omitting the number six, hat of another student sitting even ending up counting 11 approximately 20 rows from fingers on his own hands. the stage. He told the group that the Plans for Landfill Reward Offered temperature in the room was When Kreskin returned, he 50 degrees (it must have been HOLMDEL — The Board the township, that the site used a member of the quar- nearer 80), then 30 degrees, of Education would like to would be unusable during the tet to mentally lead him to and the students on stage put the lid on any further years of filling and for long his money. Had he not found showed signs of freezing — afterward ... The state De- it, his entire show would have discussion of its Crawfords one boy put his coat and partment of Health concluded been done free. According to gloves on. Corner Road property as a that utilization of school Kreskin, no one e!se in the Reversing the temperature possible garbage dumping property as landfill may pre- world does this act— they by his power of suggestion, site. sent safety hazards, with consider it too risky and Kreskin raised it to 90 de- frustrating. He restated his such things as garbage grees in the minds of the School superintendent H. offer of $20,000 to anyone who trucks, broken glass and so group. The 30 students began Victor Crespy reported last forth." can prove that he uses con- night that the state depart- federates at any time in his fanning themsleves — the 85 BROAD ST., RED BANK ments of education and act. same boy removed his coat Meeting last night, the and gloves. The audience was health, the school architect . board approved April 29 as "We Can Not Tell A Lie" Kreskin calls himself a going wild. ' and a Planning Board expert the day for a spring in-ser- mentalist and claims that Sensations Suggested are in essential agreement vice program for teachers. hypnotism is useless and hyp- Finally Kreskin set up the with the local board in dis- An Unusual departure from notic trances do not exist. grand finale. While the missing the site as a possible the ordinary will be afforded "Anything done to a person "victims" sat and stood un- landfill area. township teachers as they under hypnotism can be done moving on stage, he sug- travel within New Jersey and The township has been eye- to him in an awake, con- gested many notions and sen- to neighboring states to ob-' ing various locations for use scious state," he stated. He sations that they would soon serve outstanding educational also offers the same $20,000 do and feel. . as landfill as its present site programs in action. is filling fast. The Holmdel to anyone who can prove him When he set the wheels in Township Property Owners The teachers, in groups of wrong in this respect. motion, the boy with the Association has been critical four or five, will visit, for Advocating the power of coat put it on inside out and of the Board of Education's instance, the Banks St. Chil- suggestion, Kreskin mention- thought it was right: a girl Lowest Prices of the Year opposition to the Crawfords dren's Center in New York ed Hitler, Billy Graham, put her shoes on backward Corner area being con- City, where children aged 3 Bishop Sheen, and others as and felt more comfortable; Thursday, Friday and Saturday sidered. to 13 are taught in a grade- using suggestion for their less environment. They will purposes. He called the Chi- The Intermediate School is also make tours of ghetto cago riot an example of a . adjacent to the property in schools and the Parkway mass suggestion. Dresses question and plans are for a School in Philadelphia, where To vividly demonstrate the high school to occupy part of school is kept without a build- power of suggestion, Kreskin DAVIDSON LIQUORS Values to $40.00 what is now vacant. ing. Students attend offices, called for as many volunteers "Two consultants came museums and study sessions as the seats on stage could along the Benjamin Farnklin from the state Department hold. Almost 60 students re- Howard Johnsons lee Cream & Tops Parkway in downtown Phila- sponded( but were narrowed of Education," Dr. Crespy ex- delphia. to about 35. Values to $9.00 plained, "and said that the existing site meets minimum requirements for a high Villager Shirts $050 school site. They said that a Values to $9.00 md sanitary landfill site here is Last Call! not in the best interests of HAPPY BIRTHDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY at Skirts $ Sweaters KNIGHTS OF YORE 2 MIDDLETOWN — Cub $O99 , $1700 Scout Pack 305 held a Oca. for A i "Knights of Yore" pack meet- ing at their sponsoring insb Too bad Davidson's wasn't Come Early • Limited Numbers tution, the United Methodist around to help you celebrate Church of Middletown. In ad- because we know, with your dition to a candlelight awards frshjonFflir sophisticated taste and thrifty ON ALL WINTER ceremony, the evening fea- tured a jousting 'tournament nature, you'd like all Davidson's Dresses for the cubs and Webelos 87 Broad Street Red Bank private brands •.. and we also scouts. Den 5 treated the carry 28 flavors of Howard Suits group to a St. George and the Johnson Ice Cream and Bar- Dragon skit. ton's Candy to put an extrdj Coats Cubmaster Robert Maher Limited Quantities... Choice touch of elegance to any party. That's why read a letter from Riverview so many people shop here when theyVs Hospital Administrator Wil- Buys on Winter Wear. liam T. Gill thanking Pack entertaining. 305 for the games and books Eendesvous THE BELOW BRANDS EXCLUSIVE AT DAVIDSON'S donated to the hospital's pe- The Mall, Broad St. diatrics department. Pack 305 is in its second] Mittens! DAVIDSON'S year and has grown tp four FAMOUS BLENDED COLONEL ROY Open Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Red Bank cub dens and two Webelos Warm Gloves! STRAIGHT KY. WHISKEY dens. Shirts! BOURBON Scarfs! GIN 40°/. OLD WHISKIES WHfSKEY Values to 6.95 99 69 4 Full Quart 5 Quart 8 Yri. | Nothing Finer In CARCOATS y2 Price DAVIDSON'S Bourbon Available VODKA OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET IMPORTED ^^B« Quart BLENDED LAURENTIAN \ . RARE \ ENTIRE STOCK OF WHISKEY COMSTOCK CANADIAN 19 RUM WHISKEY LIGHT or DARK 19 WINTER COATS Quart • SKIRTS • SUITS • DRESSES Warm Leather Gloves $2.90 29 • SLACKS • SWEATERS 4 Quart Skirts & IMPORTED

IRISH WHISKEY IMPORTED Culottes SCOTCH \ (SHAMROCK) McADAM 10 YEARS OLD Were to 15.00 19 15 6 5 79 SCOTCH W Quart %F Fifth Slack Boots M 4 fifth 56 3 12 Vi-Gal. BARTON'S LIQUID 4 Fifth CHERRIES nrr 1.59 box frshionFaip FREE DELIVERY — PARKING - 747-3334 CHARGE YOUK I'UKCIIASKS — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY _ AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! 87 Broad Street Red Bank DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK i DATT,Y , FED B/tTVK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 13 Hudson Board Sets Union Battle HIGHLANDS - The Henry students classed as "educa- — Community Relations, — Finance, Mr. WhitfleW, education teacher, Hudson Regional Board cf tionally retarded." Mr. Donoghue, chairman; chairman; 'Mr. Borsfcy and appointed to the perma- WT" Education will go to court in Such students are now Mr. Brown and G. Lester Mr. Merker. nent staff at a salary of Applications We ve Wewark next week to contest taught reading and other ed- Whltfield. Paul Tauro, temporary *6,600. WEST LONG BRANCH - i ruling from the state Pub- ucational rudiments by the An application by Squire's Slashed Prices lic Employment Relations N..I. Rehabilitation Commis- Pub, 123 Monmouth Road, to Commission (PERC) that de- sion. As of next year, no more FrL, Sal. & Man. add a 40-by 70-foot extension partment heads have a riglit students will be accepted in Cub Scouts' Pinewood to the present restaurant to be members of the Henry the commission's program. facility and to utilize an exist- Hudson Regional Teachers Mr. Schaible reminded ing outbuilding as a Rift shop Association (HHRTA). board members that such '•retarded" students "have a Derby Test Saturday was held for study until next The board feels Depart- month's meeting by the local ment heads are administra- right to be taught so they can take a productive role in tive. Department head* RED BANK f- About 100 wood track 17 feet long and Circle Chevrolet of Red Zoning Board last night. the community." should therefore be separated scouts ^representing 32 Cub elevated at the starting line Bank has sponsored the some 43 inches off the floor. Basil J. Plastaris, manager from the regular employes Mr. Barrett reported there Scout Packs"(3f Great North- awards. Thomas DeFelice, Heats of three cars each for OBI), Inc., owners of the unit. is also a need for an addj- ern District (Red Bank-Mid- are run with the winner of owner of Circle Chevrolet, has restaurant, said the applica- l tional science teacher. Sev- dletown), Monmouth Council After considerable discus- each heat moving up until the been invited to present tion is designed to increase sion, Peter P. Kalac, Middle- eral science teachers, he said, of Boy Scouts, will celebrate the capacity of the restaurant /2 Price Sale final placement of the last awards to the winners. town attorney, was appointed are carrying overloads this scouting's 60th birthday by and parking area to accom- three cars which run a final Harold Scott of Little Sil- in a split vote to represent year. The overload for 1970- modate banquets and private holding a district Pinewood heat to determine first sec- ver is chairman of the Off Original Prices the board in the proceeding. 71 is expected to be still big- parties. championship in the gym of ond and third places. championship is responsible Mr. Kalac, attorney for the ger, he added. the Red Bank High School Sat- Trophies are awarded for organizing the committee The planned gift shop, he Middletown Board of Educa- The following appointments urday at 1 p.m. to the top three cars. and procedures. said, would be an accommo- tion, was recommended by SWEATERS were made to standing com- Entries represent the three dation to patrons to purchase Harold C. Schaible, school mittees: , superintendent. winning cars in each pack der- unusual gifts while visiting — Operations, Richard by held earlier this year. the area. Reg. $10- $15 -$20. Conclusion Pushed Neugebauer, chairman; Don- Pinewood Derbies are a cub Recreation Fund A letter was received from ald Merker, Francis Borsky scout father and son project. An application by Anthony the HHRTA urging that ne- and Alexander F. Bahrs. Each scout is given a block B. Latteri, 316 Eastbourne gotiations on the 70-71 teach- — Personnel, Samuel P. of pinewood and he and his Ave., to establish a Carvel $CTOO $^50 $"| r|00 ers' contract be completed Brown, chairman; Mr. father build a small race car. Request Denied ice cream shop on Rt. 36 ad- by fab. 28. Neugebauer and William Wheels, nails, and wooden ax- jacent to the Electronics As- Mr. Schaible and William Brittingham. les are provided in the kit. FREEHOLD — Borough at Monday night's council sociates, Inc., plant was also Barrett, director of personnel — Education, Mr. Britting- Cars may not weigh Council has turned down a re- meeting, conceding that the held for study. OUTERWEAR services, urged that an addi- ham, chairman; Mr. Bahrs more than five ounces when quest from The Central Jer- borough needs a recreation Milton A. Stein, attorney tional teacher be hired for and Peter Donoghue. completed. They run on a ply- sey Community Co-op for center. for EAI, an objector to the Reg. $20-$30-$40 $82,486 to operate a recrea- The mayor said there is no plan, said he will spell out tion program here. allocation in the municipal the firm's objection at the "We just can't afford it," budget to cover such a re- RED BANK MERCHANTS' said Mayor J. William Boyle, quest. next board session. In his letter requesting the The board rejected an ap- funds, CJCC President Albert plication by the Photomat White had listed a $3,250 defi- Corp., East Brunswick, to DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS cit from last year's operation establish a drive-in store at Nationally Famous Brand of the Astro recreation the Locust Ave. shopping center and $79,236 for salaries, center for the sale and pro- equipment and transportation cessing of photographic film. Friday, Saturday and Monday. Feb. 20-21-23 costs. Mr. White said the coun- NOW 99 ea. cil would have free access to FIERY FIXTURE the group's financial records if it would subsidize the pro- EAST HALTON, England Many Other Spectacular gram. (AP) — Rain is a frequent Buys Throughout the Store (Mayor Boyle said the coun- hazard in cricket, but fire cil had budgeted $300 for a doesn't often hold up play. It day care center here. Finan- did when farmer Lawrence cial aid for the center had Blanchard captained a crick- FOOTCRAFTS been requested by the West- et team playing in a meadow ABBEY ern Monmouth Neighborhood at his Lincolnshire farm. A Service Center of the Mon- fire broke out in a haystack KEN'S SHOP and the white-flannelled play- U (rood »„ fed Bosk mouth Community Action Pro- MH WD. mi RL , gram (MCAP). ers dropped their bats and put NKHIS 1IL « MM out the blaz«. *•*• John W. Davis, an MCAP community organizer at the center, said federal funds have been received for day care Christine Ann Ncvad centers in Freehold and in Englishtown. MCAP hopes to open the lo- Miss Nevad cal center by March 1 if the proper facilities can be tmmmaiim found, Mr. Davis said. The Gets Honors center would be free to all FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, FEB. 20, 21, 23 borough residents who apply. In Nursing SPECIAL GROUP NATIONALLY FAMOUS PRINCETON - Miss Chris- Five Fined Terrific Values tine Ann Nevad, 22 Hubbard Park, is graduating from Princeton School of Nursing In Ocean All From Our Regular Slock with. a degree in practical HANDBAGS nursing. By Agresti All Sales Final Miss Nevad, a graduate of OCEAN TOWNSHIP — by Tano, Coblentz, Block, Bienen & Davis Red Bank High Schbol, had Cannon Youngblood of Lud- worked as a nurse's aide in low St., Long Branch, was Eiverview Hospital, here, be- fined $200 yesterday for un- fore going to nursing school. lawfully securing a driver's NOW OFF She is graduating with a license; $10 for being an un- special award as outstanding licensed driver, and $5 for Footcraft Shoes student of the year and was operating an unlicensed ve- editor of the class of 1969-70 20V.50* hicle by Municipal Court WITH THIS COUPON year book. Judge Vincent J. Agresti. Phone 747-2873 The judge also fined How- ard Reeves of Bank St., Red (3S| 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK • fe^ Bank, $25 for failing to obey 10% OFF %HC3^ Open Wednesday and Friday lights 'til 9 P.M. %ES# a traffic signal and $15 for failing to appear in Munici- ANYTHING IN STORE SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC0 FOOTWEAR pal Court on a prior date. Judge Agresti also fined Except Sale Priced Merchandise Harry M. Ray of Rockwell GOOD THROUGH MON., FEB. 23, 1970 Ave., Long Branch, $10 as an unlicensed driver and $5 for operating a vehicle with an expired registration. Dennis J. Elias, Asbury Park, paid a $19 fine for speeding. Harry J. Lyons, Red Bank, was assessed $10 on a similar count. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Failure to produce a driver license cost Domenico Pon- 125 BROAD 747-2557 RED BANK Feb. 19th & 20th ONLY „ daco, Asbury Park, $10. Vir- ginia M. Diely, Asbury Park, OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS paid a like amount for the

MACARONI & CHEESE Robert S. Girling Girling Joins KRAFT Circle's Staff i RED BANK — Robert S. Girling has been appointed to I the sales force of Circle Chev- o rolet Company, here, it was CO announced by Thomas C. De- Felice, president of the firm. 9 Mr. Girling formerly was associated with Circle Chev- rolet during the 1960s. He brings 15 years of experience kid BARRY in sales and sales manage- I ment to his new assignment. He has received numerous s awards from the Chevrolet SCOTCH Division's Legion of Leaders Sales Group and the General Motors Truck Sales Division Light enough to enjoy on the rocks a: Hall of Fnmc. He lins also completed sev- Scotch enough to taste with water

">•) eral manpower courses of- i fered by General Motors and 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe- the Truck Institute course. He resides in River Plaza with a; i|45/FIFTH C45/QUART Hi RED BANK liis wife- and thrco children. Centuries ago the Spanish 1 believed that copper grow In tlio ground. They thought if It's not cheaper...It just costs less 8 nn cxlinusted copper mlno wns left nlone it would become productive; again. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MlDDLETOTTN, N. ].: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ]9, 1970

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13" slngla edBod blado action. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Has features of Phone 747-0465—RED BANK Bl«ck«, D«ckarJlgSaw Black I hliihor prlcntl Cull corners, curves,, or • Docker Sander . Orbital ncllon, trimmers. Fingertip Open Sundays From 9 - Noon Starting March 2nd scroll* on wood, metal, plastics, control, (u-172) Just Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ate. (#7015; Only f 14.99. beautiful Inlanco. Fluid MUCIS on 3 Eldon. (U-140) Now J14.U9. Open Monday thru Thursday 8.-30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -THE DAILY JUXISTF.R, RED RANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: THI'nSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1570 15 RED BANK MERCHANTS1 CA&aret\e Not Arsonist ParkingRate Hike Set KKA.MSBUHO — An ordi- Store" from MAUWM to Cap* nance that will raise mtai- Hay. mum metered parking rates In its resolution council from five to 10 cents was In- stated that coastal municipali- Seen Plant Fire Cause troduced last night by Bor- ties depend on summer bud- ness to bolster faltering eco- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — surance Association, shows ough Council. Public hearing use in the plant, which state nomics. Friday, Saturday and Monday, Feb. 20-21-23 Officials of Midland Gla.s.s no evidence of arson. . 'Reward of $5,000 for Informa- Is slated for March 18. Parking rates at metered The resolution will be for- Co. Inc., Cliffwood Avc, yes- He added that the original tion leading to the cause of zones between the hours of estimate of $500,000 damage any arson,' " the spokesman warded to Gov. William T. ' terday said they are con- 10 a.m. and 3 a.m. will also will probably prove correct. said. Cahill. - vinced Saturday's lire in a rise to 20 cents /or one hour The fire destroyed several warehouse was set off by a The sign also states "Smok- and 25 cents for 90 minutes. tons of corrugated cardboard DINNER SATURDAY ing in this area is cause for Phillip Me,ss of 151 Shore discarded cigarette and was boxes used in shipment of dismissal." Thirteen of the Blvd., a constant critic of BEDFORD - Cub Scout not the work of an arsonist. glass bottles. metal .signs have been up council, asked for relief from Pack 227 will hold its Blue A spokesman for the com- In addition, numerous bot- throughout the plant for flooding conditions in front of and Gold Dinner Saturday In pany said an investigation tles parked in cartons for years to discourage smoking his home, the hall of Belford United being conducted by the in- shipment, were broken as and the reward pertains to "This water accumulates they were knocked over by any industrial arson, the of- because of inadequate drain- Methodi6t Church. surance carrier, Factory In- ficial stated. firemen battling the blaze or age," borough engineer Rob- Winners in the pack's Pine- by streams of water from "It's a standard industrial ert Greenberg said. "The wa- wood Derby included Jay Guilt Is Told fire hoses. sign — after all we have ter accumulates from rain Pacyna, first place; Jeffrey The Midland officials molten glass at one end and and snow runoff but not from Klemm, second; Christopher In Assault Case scuttled rumors that the com- tons of cardboard at another tidal waters," he stated... Bonn and Kevin McGahn, tie pany is offering a $5,000 re- end of the plant — a situation Mr. Greenberg will inspect for third; John Meyer, best- FREEHOLD — Francis conducive to fires." Leake, 88 Portland Road, ward for information leading the area before council's next looking car, and Christopher Highlands, interrupted his to the arrest of persons re- More than 400 men from 18 meeting. Enny, best effort. The boys trial in its second day yes- sponsible for the fire. fire companies fought the With Mayor Harry Graham will compete in the District t terday to plead guilty to atro- "The talk may have started fire, which began at 2 a.m. dissenting, council adopted a pinewood derby Saturday at cious assault and battery because we are printing a and was finally declared out resolution seeking legalized Red Bank United Methodist upon Anthony Tauro, 26 number of signs, already in at 4:30 p.m. gambling along the "Jersey Church. Navesink Ave., Highlands, in that borough last April 15. Monmouth County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. UNITED FUND HELP — Harry Plaoger, left, Bayshore Area chairman for the set April 17 for sentencing. Monmouth County United Fund, and Edwin M. Ambler, general chairman, chat Assistant Prosecutor Thom- with Jerry McLaren, 12, of Red Bank. Jerry lias teen attending the Unfted Cere- as Smith Jr. presented the brat Palsy Center in Long Branch, one of the United Fund's 25 member agencies, state's case. . Francis X. Moore of Eatontown repre- line* 1959, and ihankod the fund chairmen on behalf of the agencies. sented Leake. VMHGT01TS ttH»I Bang go high prices... Up go -the values!

P"/ '.X'mhWl ONE DAY ONLY! MONDAY FEBRUARY 23rd 32 MEN'S and YOUNGMEN'S *#| l— SPORTCOATS -15 28 MEN'S and YOUNGMEN'S 4 DAYS ONLY* SUITS .- $22°° I DOUBLE BREASTED BLACK ORLON PUFURR t C /"\00 choose from OVERCOAOVERCOATT..... _ ..... DU such SIZE 42 — REGULAR PRICE $100.00 4 YOUNGMEN'S I] distinguished 4 YOUNOMEN'S — $0000 B££^.>«. factories as: TOPCOATS . . 21 MEN'S SWEATERS -k Thomasville SELECT GROUP • Broyhill $4.9? • United MEN'S FUR FELT DRESS HATS • American Heywood- $5.9? Wakefieid BOYS'SPORTCOATS $8.00 Sizes 8-9-10-15-16-17-18-19 Some Huskies $10.00 SEALY >?7 SAVE ON BOYS' SWEATERS " SELECT GROUP HEALTH GUARD ALL SIZES! $3.?? Compare with mattresses selling at $20.00 mere. Elegant utln, twill cover, lavish deep quilting, heavy; Innerspring, extra firm. 1.00 SPECIAL SEALY TWIN SIZE BEDDING all long sleeve 2 PIECE SET — THIS SALE ONLY Men's Dress Shirts Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts SUPER PANTS JEAN CUT — FAST BACK STYLE Perma-Press 25 to 30 Waist Slim — Regular — Husky 3 colors ROOMS on all our $2.00 to $1243. * LAMPS and WINTER OUTERWEAR TABLES Winter Jackets selected from (chooi* from Colonial, Regular Stock Spanish, Traditional) $ ====* * WALL Boys' 8.00 DECOR Men's M2.00 (Tapestries, Mirrors, Paintings and One Day Only—Monday, February 23rd Sconces) All Sales Final • No Returns or Exchanges • No Alterations Open Wed. and Fri. Eves, 'til 9 P.M. OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES TILL 9 P.M.

""1 ACME fuwutunc autDhJ a PEE 137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 c RED BANK FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE BROAD STREET RED BANK 16 -THL DAILY MGbTEK, IILD BA.NK • M1DDLETOWN. N. J.: TIILIL5DAY. HBRUARY 19, 1970 Under the Pond Ice, New Life Stirs in February

By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD observance. Individual activ- tention on our vanishing wild There was a raw chill in Nature Club stag!ed its Feb- noon, the group had tallied breasted grosbeak olh- list. Under four feet of snow and ity kits will be available in life heritage a.s a most sensi the air and the hike to Long ruary field trip last Saturday, 39 bird species, including a er notable species another three feet of ice, life Outdoor March. This year's theme, tive yardstick for measuring Beach Island is a long one, starting at Barndgat Light, harlequin duck. Wliite- Mr. and Mrs. Fredeffc N. is stirring in the waters of the "Have You Seen Any Wildlife the inhalfltabiJity of our en- but there were 15 cars in the When blinding snow cut the crowned sparrow, marsh liolf of Colts Neck were U'iUip little ponds near the 46th par- Latelv?Lately?" sppkseeks to focus at<1t-- vironmentvironment. entouragnntmirni'pe whewhoini MonmoutMnnmnnth triIi-ipn dinrshortt ^:irlu in thne afteraflor-. hawhawk-ank andd .a1 "nnssihlp"possible" rose- lnarinrs. allel in the backwoods of World Maine — ponds named West Branch, the Lyfords, Horse- shoe, Mountain Dronk and staple of the largest of our Baker. Tiny trout fry and lar- accipiter hawks — flooding va, spawned in October and November and hatched dur- into our area this winter also ing the past two months, live must be a prime factor. We lethargically in dark, ice-cold wonder about the welfare of water, absorbing their own the less mobile — the wing- egg yolks for sustenance first, less dependents on the local then opening iheir mouths to food supply. take in microscopic plankton. We wonder about Freddy the Friendly Fox, a young red By ice-out in early May, that befriended the residents DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES these will be fingerlings — of Little Lyford Pond Camps tiny editions of the squaretail, last fall. (John Lewis of Man- handsomest fish in American asquan, who stayed after I waters. left and got to watch Freddy It is just as well that ac- longer, advises that the full tivity is snail-paced and me- name is Frederika — because BUY NOW! SAVE SALES TAX DOLLARS! tabolism low in the pond in she's a vixen.) With the rab- this last lap of a marathon bits and partridge scarce, and winter. Little sunlight filters even the crossbills and the through the heavy snow cov- siskins gone, she will be for- er to activate the oxygen gen- tunate to greet the better erating plants. Fed by brook- days of spring, a gaunt sha- lets that bubble over rocky dow of her September splen- (GARDEN DEPARTMENT) ravines, the pond gets some dor. of the life sustaining gas from But Vulpes fulva, an im- outside and the cold water port from Europe, is able holds the charge well. and hardy species, and we'll In some waters, not quite expect to renew auld ac- as happily endowed, and even quaintance with Freddy, more heavily snow covered, come May. many fish already have suf- It will have been a bad win- focated this winter. It is one ter, too, for the wildcat, the of the natural perils of life barred owl, the goshawk and in the wild. But the brook the rough-legged hawk. The KORDITE« COUPON trout in Mountain Brook Pond smaller predators and the and the Little Lyfords should hooved mammals should have REFUND OFFER fare well. Last winter the had a normal year. We'll now lay much deeper there know better in about three — up to 15 feet at one time months. — but by May we could de- Wildlife Week QUEEN TURF 3 CU. FT. LAWN CLEAN-UP tect no sign of major winter- The National Wildlife Fed- kill. eration, one of the most ac- & LEAF BAGS Some of the creatures of the tive well-informed and well- WHEELBARROW land may not be as fortunate. advised of the national con- The predators, especially, servation agencies, will mark Choose from 7 bushel and 3 bushel sizes. its annual observance of Na- 10" wheel, rubber must be hard pressed in a tires. Sturdy steel Buy any 3 packages and Kordite® Will,' winter in which both the snow- tional Wildlife Week March refund $1 to you. You not only save 15-21. The New Jersey Feder- construction. shoe hare and the grouse — 90c off our regular price when ybu\ both cyclical in their popula- ation of Sportsmen's Clubs is tions — appear to be in short the state sponsor, and its lo- purchase 3 packages of bags but, in numbers. cal chairman is David G. addition, Kordite® will refund $1 to you. The scarcity is probably Bean, P.O. Box 142, Colts responsible, for an unusually Neck (07722.) - heavy southward flight of Conservation committee goshawks, although a cone chairmen of any organiza- crop failure that sent north- tion interested are invited to ern finches — another food write for "leader kits" for the YOU FOR 20" SPREADER PAY 49 EACH REG. 79c EA. YOUR COST FOR ANY THREE IS 1.47 60 Ib. hopper capacity. (0" oilete |'< : ' bearing wheels. Positive action \<< > .TO KORDITE® $ YOU WILL REFUND 1

(TOILETRIES DEPT.) SPECIAL BUY.. • ASSORTED GIANT PICTURE PUZZLES r: PICTURE PUZZLE FIVE-PAK FIVE COMPLETE PUZZLES The famous stretch toy. Actually walks ; 99 down stairs. Each puzzle has 50 inter-locking One coupon p*r pieces. 14" high. Geod *m Sal., Fib. 21, 1970.

DENTAL HEALTH WINNERS — Dr. Michael Arnone, Red Bank dentist, presents awards to winners in Den- (CAMERA DEPARTMENT^) tal Health Week composition and poetry competition at St. Jamas School, Red Rank. They ere, left to right, Lisa Kineavy, eighth grade; Mary Menna, sixth grade, and Kathy Callahan, fourth grade. (Register Staff Photo) Debate Teams Give Exhibition CHOICE \ WEST LONG BRANCH- between the two teams was The Monmouth College novice held in the college's Fine Arts /AUTOMATIC 99 debate team, currently the Theater before a student aud- Collegiate Forensic Associa- ience who judged the perfor- PLUS tion's novice champions, en- mance. No official winner V POWER tertained the varsity champ- was declared. Both teams ZOOM ionship team, Newark College have 4-0 records in CFA of Engineering, during an ex- championship competition. hibition debate. Robert Siegel, Red Bank, a KEYSTONE The verbal confrontation junior majoring in speech, OLYMPUS EEM and Miss Rosara Ferrara, (622) Writers League „ Farrara, Wanamassa, se- INSTANT LOAD nior history major, represent- SUPER *8' GET SET Meets Monday ed the Monmouth squad. CAMERA FT. MONMOUTH — Area Bankers lo Compete MOVIE CAMERA HAIR SPRAY residents interested in crea- AUTO., ELEC. EYE tive writing — fiction, non- In Public Speaking 13-OZ. CAN fiction, poetry — may attend Electric eye. Fast fl.8 power 7 ileove* for 74 ifioti. the next meeting of Branch WEST LONG BRANCH- TOTAL AUTOMATION The Monmouth Chapter, zoom lens. Electric film driven For popular 35mm and ] 112, Armed Forces Writers Behind-the-lens C.D.S. meter. Polaroid tomorm. League, Monday nl 7 p.m. in American Institute of Bank- Automatic film advance Built-in room 103 of Kquicr Hull. ing, will hold a public speak- Cartridge load. Folding grip. ing contest at 8 p.m." tonight flashcubo socket. Programmed Branch 112, which meets in the Pnllak Auditorium of shutter. monthly, offers encourage- Choose from regular or hard- Monmouth College. The con- ment and constructive criti- test is the first round in the REG. 79.99 to-hold formula. cism to struggling writers. •1- ment Association as is a nar is offered by the OU Col- from the University of Miami, Dover, Del. He will enter Ing in a nearby home with Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Mastal student, governing iwly. contly parlifipatod in junior member of the U-hlgh Uni- lege of Continuing Education (.'oral (Jablcs, Fla,, Jan. 2'!. Wesley in the fall. lie Ls a 1 versity choerleading squad. a mother and Infant. After- holds a BA in physics from rinH ceremony at the eollt^i . noons the students meet for LaSalle College, Philadel- Gerald Sllverman 15 Part- as a part of the residential He majored in man- senior at Middletown High She presented Dr. Pauline Mary Humphreys of 26 discussion. phia. ridge Lane, New Shrewsbury, requirements of the program. agement. School.

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"CLASSIC" CANNISTER SOLID STATE STEREO HI-FI AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC VACUUM CLOTHES DRYER POWERFUL 1 HP MOTOR POWER PEAK FOUR SPEED POWER DIAL • TOOL CADDY* VINYL THREADED HOSE $ STEREO PHONO

Special cool down care for permanent !l Includes conibinanon rug Automatic changer. 4 speake7r system7. 23" press. Complete fabric care in a budget uJ$ and floor nozzle. Uphol- 99 genuine wood cabinot. High gloss walnut priced electric dryer, 2 drying cycles, damp >"& story tool. Duslinq brush. finish, includes 45 RPM spindle. dry and air settings. * Crevice tool. 19 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. "SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. JtUt $«. 7HIRSDAY, FEBRUARY \% 1970 ' Why 'Defenseless Children' Abuse Their Parents

By IRWIN i. POLK, M.D. hand, and, I suspect, probably as, if in play, covering Dad dren need firm, strong mas- tends outside the home if it I came away from my in- dren like him, goes unheard. What's to be done about his dad as well. Eke why the with bruises. culine figures with which to is unanswered there. So Billy terview with the Jones, fa- No one seems interested In children who abuse their par- plaintive, "Is there anything He displays a bravado to identify both in the home and will go on to have difficulties ther and son, a little sad- the problem of the child who ents? Here's I should tell his mother?" as abuses the parent until it is the doctor ("He wouldn't in the outside world. Billy, with the school, with the col- dened. There has been much in the the father left my consulta- dare.") and to the world. But beating his father as if in lege, with the law, with au- too late. tion room? Billy deserves better than news recently about parents To Health inside, Billy is a little boy play, Is demanding that his thority at all levels, since he an unresponsive father and an who inflict severe bodily in- Teen-agers rebel and de- asking for help. He wants his father act like a man, that has been deprived at home of overcompeasating, assertive Dr. Polk will be happy jury on their defenseless chil- mand. It is part of their pro* father to be more assertive, his mother assume a more the opportunity to understand mother. He needs firmness to answer questions on , dren. cess of self-assertion, of de- traditional role in the home. and relate to authority. He medical subjects. Letters does," said dad, half-hearted- more aggressive, and is tak- and will probably continue to A new pediatric entity has claring their independence. ing even physical means to If these final demands of will continue to beat on the strike at the world until lie may be addressed to blm been named "The Battered ly. But Billy's rebellion is a little provoke Dad into action. childhood are unmet, Billy world, physically and emo- gets it. In care of The Dally Keg- Child Syndrome" and the pa- "The heck I do," said Billy, unusual. He gives in to Mom, For throughout childhood will be in trouble. tionally, until his demand for But his plea, along with the ister, 105 Chestnut St., pers are full of it. unasked. "He wouldn't dare and beats on Dad violently, and into adolescence, chil- The search for authority ex- suppression is met at last. cries of so many other chil- Red Bank 07701. "Young mother," the head- lay a hand on me." lines scream, "beats child to I completed the physical ex- death in moment of rage." amination. Sure enough, Billy But what of the other side of was completely recovered. the coin, the parents who Plainly enough, he was tin- are physically abused by their bruised. I let the subject drop. children? As they were leaving the of- A husky teen - aged boy, fice, Mr. Jones turned to me. Billy Jones, came into the of- "Is there anything I should fice the other day with his tell his mother about his con- father. This was unusual, dition?" since I was used to seeing I assured Mr. Jones that Billy with his mother, but it Billy was fine. But I wasn't was vacation time for Dad, so sure. I've known the Jones and there he was. "How has family for several years. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Billy been lately," I asked There are only three of them, Mr. Jones. Billy and his parents. SPECIALSAVINCS "He is better, much better, Mr. Jones is an easy-going his father said. "I can tell by type, tweedy, pipe-in-pocket, MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS the way he treats me. You not easily aroused. His wife FINAL CLEARANCE! should see my chest and is quite different, active, de- arms. They're covered with manding, purposeful, aggres- SPORT SHIRTS bruises. Yes, sir, he certainly sive, assertive. is getting better." In her infrequent visits to Save $2.16! Spread collar, FOR MISSES' • JUNIORS' • JR. PETITES' I said, only half in jest, that the office, she had become button-down in solid colors, I hoped Mr. Jones was giving quite unpopular with the staff, stripes or plaids. S, M, L as good as he was receiving, and, I must confess, with me. that Billy should appear She was just too much. She equally battered. "He sure controls Billy with an iron MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS WINTER COATS to pREsif(|f ^%H' DRESS SHIRTS; OUR CASHIERS Will DEDUCT byJAYSHIRE Save $2,241 65% polyolyeste»e C '' " 'L'-.''.VJ.V^. OUR REGULAR 35% combed Pimp cotton/ Orr LOW DISCOUNT in white. Sires 14V4-1713.2* EXTRA 35. ", .7 "" •" PRICK! '•'./ JI- US Choose from many styles in solid colors and plaids. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SLACKS

Ivy and Continental slacks 68 NO of top-rated no-iron fabrics ONLY in popular colors. 28 to 42. OR * 4.97 Id 9 EA. NKS'LONG SLEEVE .."'?* *""*» NOW 34 SHIRT CLEARANCE ONLY-£*$ Permanent press ^20AT TWO GUYS 100% cotton flannels and cotton corduroys in group.- Not all styles tap" ' * > colors. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S STANDING WITH A SMILE — Little Jimmy Meyer, GIRLS'100% COTTON i victim of Cerebral Palsy, uses "standing table," WOOL AND the first of eight to be made by Middletown Jaycees BETTER POLOS and donated to Ocean and Monmouth County CP Many styles in the group, in WOOL BLEND Center in Long Branch. Plywood for tables was con- popular solid colors and tributed by area lumber companies. In background, gay novelty patterns. 3 to SPORT COATS from left, are Jimmy'i father, Robert Meyer, CP co- 14. chairman for New Jersey; Ralph Sicillano, Jaycee president, and Carmen Giannandrea, Middletown CP ORIGINALLY chairman. SOLD IN OUR STOCK AT 88 Holmdel Still Seeks CLEARA PILEORQUIL NOW ONLY Road Lineup Parley 66 HOLMDEL — The Town- Township Attorney S. Ship Committee is still trying, Thomas Gagliano has been go far in vain, to set up a authorized by the county to ... grotii 16 three-way meeting with the acquire by purchase of con- AT TWO GUYS county Board of Freeholders demnation- the five properties hlrni$ wwrtj to i? in group. ,\* Svg-ft and Middletown Township to needed to complete the re- Well-tailored sport coats in resolve questions involved in alignment. The main parcel the realignment of Red Hill involved, owned by Dr. Mat- m a wide choice of fabrics Road. thew F. Urbanski, has been and handsome patterns ... Outlining the 10-year his- donated to the township. Liti- INFANT & TODDLER some solids. Assorted colors tory of the realignment, as gation looms over at least two in sizes 36 to 44 in the of the remaining properties. requested by the Holmdel group. Township Property Owners OUTERWEAR Association, township engi- Class Sets neer Richard M. Schulz re- vealed a new development GIRLS' BOVS' • that turned the road project, Its Reunion SPECIALS according to Mayor David Co- hen, into "a whole new ball- COATS, PRAMS &SNOWSUITS WINTER JACKET Outerwear game." In Freehold » Sizes 12 to 24 months and 2 to 4 years. Mr. Schulz said plans have FREEHOLD -The Free- ANDSNOWSUIT CLEARANCE been received from county hold High School class of W40 will hold its 30th reunion Traffic Engineer Henry Ney May 9 at the American Hotel. REG. LOW NOW CLEARANCE requiring a third lane to be The affair for the 136 for- PRICES ONLY added at the southbound en- mer students will include a trance to the Garden State cocktail hour, dinner, and Parkway. dancing to the music of Eddie 8 ft ft O ftft NOW Holmdel officials are under- Barber's Orchestra. ONLY standably unhappy over this Any class member is free to NOW new expense even though they attend the next meeting of the 10.88-11.88 O ONLY all agree that the road is reunion " committee on Feb. 7 dangerous and Improvements 27 at 8 p.m. at the home of ! > ; ATTVfQGtJYS are essential. The county has Mrs. Florence Morcau Koc- 12.88-14.88 Insisted that this township is nifi, 92 Cannon Road, Free- • Great choice of popular an- solely responsible for the im- hold Township. Zipper jackets in all nylons imal pile reversible*, rubber- provements, including all .sur- Other members of tile com- 15.88- 17.88 ... *13 or acrylic pile, many ized benchwormers and all' veying, legal costs, and the mittee are Ben Alpcrn, Mrs., hooded, some reversible. land acquisitions necessary nylon reversible! included, in Dorothy Dix Sheeny, Mrs. Snowsuits in nylon with to the widening. assorted colors. Sizes 6-16 in Hetty Rc;id Randolph, Mrs. 18.88 -20.88 .... *15 downhill pants, in prints Holmdel, which shares the Nancy Dubois Wood and Har- flroup. j. and solid colors. road with Middlclown Town- ry Carter. AT TWO GUYS ship as a common boundary, Anyono who can, is asked says it will lake no action to .supply addresses for: whatsoever on the realign- Eugene Bennett, Elizabeth ment until the three-board Burke Hriggs, Carmclla Ca- joint meeting can be set up. ru.so, Rita Cahill, Stanley Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. The realignment was par Drapczak, Irving Estrin, of a package road Improve- Sunday* 10 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. Grace Freeman Tupper, Bet- jiMinnaunwinm ment program begun in 1901 ty Lewis George, Frances *ft>r Salts Allowed by Law to carry extra traffic generat- Hughes, Georgian,-! Levlcke, ed In part by the constructipn Sylvia Liss, James Morris, of Bell Telephono Laborator- Ida Kinkclstcin, Englander, ies. Estelle Swerska and Jeanctte

Store Hours: Open Late Mon., Wed. Fri. Night 'til 9 p.m. and other nights 'til 6 p.m. Prices Chopped At Our Fantastic

TOP SAFETY AWARD — Maf. Gen. Walter £. Lofz Jr., commanding fhe Army EUctronics Command and Fort Monmouth, accepts the National Safety Council's top prize, the Award of Honor for 1969, from George Grotr of Wilmington, Del., fh« council's regional representative. At right is Bernard M. Savaiko o* Lincroft, ECOM safety officer. Mr. Grotz nqted that ECOM won the top award for the second •CQntecuMve^e^jinjjnu^ual, accomplishment for a major command.

9 9 ^ -^^ 9W »• W ^ ^ ^^ w ~ ^ ~ Service Salute U.$vAir Force Master Sgt. Pearl St., lied Bank, is on Sgt. Crandall is an admin Blanm'tt. Crandall, daughter BIRTHDAY duty at Korat Royal Thai istrative supervisor with the of M(B; Johanna Martin of 124 AFB, Thailand. 388th Civil Engineering Squadron, a unit of the Pa- cific Air Forces, headquar- ters for air operations in Southeast Asia,, the Far East and the Pacific area. She pre- viously served at Colorado Springs, Colo-. The sergeant, a 1954 graduate of Rumson High School, attended the Uni- versity of Colorado. of Unpainted Furniture! Airman 1C. James W. Todd 4th, son of Mr. and Mrs James W. Todd 3rd of 262 • •• sale starts today! Hurry In! Harmony Road; Middletown. has graduated at Kcesler sale ends Monday, February 23rd. AFB, Miss., from the U.S. Air Force radio repairman course. The airman, who was trained to operate and repair emergency radio equipment is being assigned to Ent AFB. Colo., for duty with the Aero- space Defense Command which protects the U.S against hostile aircraft and missiles. Airman Todd is a 1967 grad- uate of Middletown Township High School. Three Richard J. Coote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Coote, 47 Edison Ave., New Shrews Special for Piece bury, was promoted to Army captain while serving with the' Advanced. Subjects Division This Great Event! Missile Components Depart ment, U.S. Army Missile and Comes with a bookcase corner desk, with drawer and at Munitions Center School a Reg. drawer chest. Bookcase 26"xl5"x30": Chest of drawers «;;Great new way to save!. . Redstone .*Arsenal, Ala. 59.95 I8'/2"XI5"X30"; Corner desk, 28"x28"x30". Ready to paint, ** "evrolet Dealer is where it's at! The insignia was presented stain or antique in your choice of colors. Will enhance any by Col. N.L. Holland. Capt study, bedroom, den. Specially priced for this salel Coote is assigned as chief o. SAVE'20.00! the Advanced Subjects Divi Slwp Early While Supplies Last sion. .He entered the Army in January 1967 and was last sta tioned at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. WGALUS A 1962 graduate of Red WHILE BOOKCASES! BOOKCASES! . Bank High School, the 25 THEY THE NEATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOB QUALITY CLOTHES , year-old captain received a B.S. dtfgrfie-in 1966 from Laf- LAST ayette College in Easton, Pa in The Most Wanted Sizes Airman John C. Porter. SY GEORGE.. son--(if'.Mrs. Mary Porter of 3 Shelf 22 .'Nautilus Drive, Leonardo, IflYBODYS DO'IN IT i . . has completed basic training Bookcase at Lackland AFB, Tex., and ifyj running those &eorgo Washington Birthday has been assigned to Chanute Salads'.iv'. Savings of 25%'to 60% on f egular AFB, 111., for training as 18"x36" stocik — NAME BRANDS. QUALITY HAND TAI- fire protection specialist. ^^- 24x36 12.95 42x36 18.95 LORED SUITS... .. •.. ' •.••,.•• -,;• -:•.• Airman 1C. Vance K, Hy- ; : man, son of Mrs: Dorothy W \'$; '''' . •- HO HUM!, j ' ' " 30x36 ...... 14.95 48x36 20.95 Hyman -of 3 Taylor Boad, I Those are our regular,prices 36x36 ... 16.95 Matawan, is on duty at Bien over 100 — 25% to 60% off t^e Na- Hoa AB, Vietnam. tionally Advertised Price,' other sizes to choose from Bring Your Measurements Airman Hyinari is- an air-; craft mechanic ,with;the 19th Tactical Ajr .Support Squad- ron, a unit of the'Pacific Air Gelco's Forces. He previously served WAGON SEAT MEN'S at Travis AFB, Calif. The air- Famous man is a 1968 graduate of Matawan Regional High Storage CALAMITY School. CHEST Capt. Ronald J. Skoneki Chest SUITS Whose wife, Doreen, is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Suth- with Seat & Back • Double Breasted erland of 405 Main St., Bel ford, is a member of a unit • Shape Models that has earned the U.S. Air • Single Untested • Force Outstanding Unit HI-BACK Award. An avionics officer in • Hand Tailored the 72nd Bombardment Wing 29.95 Itamey AFB, P.R., he wil BOSTON » Name Brands wear the distinctive service Value! Reg. $90 to $135 ribbon to mark his affiliation ROCKER with the unit. He is the son f' ^, i of Mr. and Mrs. J. Skoneki. STARTING AS LOW AS Our Prices Reg. 19.95! Purchased ipecially for this sal*. Ready to paint, 00 Joins Hospital's choice of colors. Special $• 49*75 Radiology Staff (tain or antique in your Gelco Gelco lew prict low price NEPTUNE - Newly ap price for this tale. pointed to the department of STYLE #110U Can also bs used as a radiology nt Jersey Shore toy chost. Porfoct for SPORT Medical Center is Dr. Thorn storago of books, blank- as Witomski of Deal I "ik 5 Drawer 4 Drawer Drive, Asbury Park, It was Plenty of FREE Parking! ots, etc. COATS announced by David V. Car- ter, executive vice president Our Prices of tho medical center. . . While DUE TO 27.95 21.95 Dr. Witomski is one of sev- LOW PRICES Value! Value I PANTS 95 eral radiologists In the state Supplies CASH and also certified in nuclear medi- Lust CARRY umr*NMiTn\ Tho Porfoct Chost . . . ideal for any room, 1RIOT cine. master charge as oxtra chost, Roady (o paint, stain or an- MADE TO SELL FOR 24 A grnUuuto of the Univer- THI IHIIMMK OMIU tiquo in your choice of colors. Comos car- 11.00 TO 30.00 sity of Pennsylvania, ho UNPAINTED FURNITURE toned, complotoly sot up. ;, OUR PRICE to 45.00 oarnnd his M.D. degree in KITCHENS o MADI TO SELL FOR 1082 from tlin University of 7.95 to 15.95 Pittsburgh. Certified by I lie 1121 HIGHWAY 35 $45 IO $80 American Board of Radiolo- Tel. 774-3456 M«r*r Ckarf—Unl-Car*—Sllahf Chorg» far Allwatloni gy in Juno 1967, Dr. Wltom- WANAMASSA Between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circles v Optn W«dn»lday ond frldqy'HI • f.M. , uk| has taken spccliil training In cacd|o-vascular radiology 198 BroaaVdv/ Long Branch 222-3 UB and fipoajpl radiological pro- cedures, f II 20 -THE DAILY flECJSTEH, RED BANK • MIDDLET0W3. N.J.; THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 19, 1970 Choquette to Head Branch 'Y* in Ohio HAMILTON, Ohio - Kent Middleswart, general direc- tor of the Hamilton YMCA, has announced the appoint- ment of Ron Choquette as di- rector of the Hamilton West Family Branch YMCA to be completed in May. Mr. Choquette, 32, is a 1955 Bed Bank High School gradu- ate. He holds a bachelor of arts degree in Romance lan- HINGTONS guages from Muhlenberg Col- lege, AUentown, Pa., and at- tended graduate school at Temple University to earn his YMCA certification. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Choquette, 58 Kings Boad, Little Silver, N.J., Ron BIRTHDAY and his wife and two chil- dren reside at 107 Hermay Drive, Hamilton. BEAT THE 5% SALES TAX! 4 BIG DAYS! Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Mon.! Mr. Choquette began "Y" Ron Choquette Not all merchandise at all stores! work in 1960, during his se- and other facilities will be nior year at Muhlenberg, as $ added in the near future. associate secretary of the Mr. Choquette has been a Refrigerators Camden County Branch member of the executive cab- YMCA in Haddonfield, N.J. inet of the Ohio-W.Va. area reg. SALE 1 Only! 17 cu. ft. Bottom Freeier Frost-Fret $247 BIG 1. BONUS OFFER! After 4>/2 years, he became YMCA Youth Workers Asso- Refrigerator $359 e»I# youth director at the Hamil- ciation for five years, and he ton "Y". is treasurer of the organiza- Z Only! 12 eu. ft. Top Freezer Frost-Free $727 For the past two years he tion. He is second vice presi- Refrigerator. Copper $248 mml.- has served as director of dent of the Hamilton Lions Club. t Only! 16 cu. ft. Top Freezer Frost-Free $747 YMCA Camp Campbell Gard, Refrigerator. Avocado. $298 mrtl a boys' resident camp, with a Ron's brother, Louis, is capacity of 150 campers. Metropolitan Branch director I Only! Famous-make 19 cu. ft. Slde-by-Slde $447 for this top name The new Hamilton West at the Summit, N.J. YMCA. Refrigerator. Avocado $54> 11* Family "Y" will house a 42- Lou was physical director at the Red Bank "Y" before go- 1 Only! Top-name 22 cu. ft. Side>by-Sfde foot by 75-foot swimming Refrigerator. Avocado $599 *477 pool, multi - purpose and ing to Summit. While asso- PORTABLE TV club rooms, kitchen, locker ciated with the Red Bank "Y" I Only! Famous 19 cu. ft. Side-by-Slde $ rooms for boys and men, Lou created and directed Refrigerator. White $569 399 when you buy this world famous women and girls, and a teen YMCA Camp Arrowhead at center in the basement. Gym its original location. Ranges I Only) 30" Electric Range with Glass Door and Automatic Clock $229 *187 MOTOROLA MuUaneyWillOpen 1 Only! 30" Electric Self-Cleaning Range with Automatic Clock $339 '277 1 Only! Famous 30" Drop-in Gas Rang* $ Office in Matawan Copper, with Glass Door and Clock $22? 177 295 sq. in. 1 Onlyl 30" Eye-Level Double Oven with MIDDLETOWN — Dominic Multiple Listing Service for Automatic Clock, Glass Door. White $299 Mullaney, president of Mul- 1969. *127 The rate of growth made 1 Only! 30" Electric Eye-Level Range, COLOR TV i laney Realty, 8'Tindalfkoad, it necessary for the firm to Copper, w/Glasi Door and Auto. Clock... $499 '347 says his firm will open a move to larger quarters and Matawan office in about two the move, in September, Washers and Dryers weeks. quadrupled the size of the of- ints Mr. Mullaney cited his fice space. At that time, a Just 5! Famous-make-16-lb. Washer with 3 General Electric comput- water level selectors, wash' ond rinse temp. with AFC firm's rapid growth in the control, meterod water fill $188 *148 past year and the need to er was added to assist home have facilities to service the buyers in finding a suitable Just 3! Top-make 14-lb. Automatic Washer home buying public in the home in the area served by with Wash 'n Rim* Temp. Controls, Rapid $ Chassis slides out where the serviceman can get at the firm. Spin Speed .' $298 198 northern Monmouth County the vital componentf quickly, easily, effortlessly. Other area. The agency is a member of Just 4! Top-selling Gas Dryer with conveniences Include: Golden M Cus»om-Matle Pre- In reviewing the past year, Nationwide Find-A-Home Ser- Permanent Press Cycle —, $189 Mr. Mullaney said Robert vice. Its association with Set VHF Color Tuner- Solid Model CU878 Just II. Top-make Gas Dryer with $ FREE 90-DAY Swankie was appointed sales this service enables it to as- ' Automatic Controls. Copper...... State UNF Color Tuner! A sist people moving from the $189 J57 manager in February, 1969, fantastic buy at this low and in March the agency be- area by putting them in touch Just 1! Famous-make Gas Dryer. IN-HOME SERVICE! came members of the North- with a Realtor in any area Completely Automatic $249 *127 price! FREE DELIVERY! ern Monmouth and Red Bank of the nation that they may Area Multiple Listing Ser- move to, as well as provid- Dishwashers vices. ing the same service to per- The agency has 10 sales sons moving into the Mon- 1 Only! Top-name Portable Dishwasher—no $110 representatives and placed mouth County area. plumbing nee., rolls to sink and storage $149 - I IT ninth in total number of sales The agency also represents 1 Only! Top-name in the Northern Monmouth 27 new home builders. Portable Dishwasher $259 Z Only! Famous-make 2-Cycle $ &*^ * . ,_ Br«ce we can't adver- If ngu^ ^ • K Undercounter Dishwasher $239 157 <$!00 1 Onlyl Famous-name 4-Cycle $ B V Marlboro Hospital Undercounter Dishwasher . S259 167 VERY DELUXE Air Conditioners Union Drive Starts I Only! Top-Brand 10,800 ITU 230-volt $ Air Conditioner—Auto. Thermostat 178 MARLBORO — The Com- seven or eight times to leave, U munications Workers of and politely refused, Mr. 1 Only! 10,000 BTU 230-volt Automatic Reduced REL America, AFL-CIO, yester- Schultz said.. Thermostat Air Conditioner to day launched what it says Mr. Schultz said that 1 Only! 11,000 BTU 208-volr Air Reduced $ FREEZER ab r*«>?»<*, Porary will be a strong campaign to on Jan. 19 he wrote to Gov. Conditioner—Automatic Thermostat to 144 finish organize non-professional Cahill's deputy director of Reduced $1QQ o employe relations, asking if 1 Only! Famous-name, 4,000 BTU 115-volt Reduced » Wnfcf, workers at Marlboro State Air Conditioner to to Hospital, and at the same the union had the right to time tested a state regula- distribute the leaflets, and, if 1 Only Famous 5,000 BTU US-volt Reduced $ tion the union terms "un- It were forbidden, for the Auto. Thermostat Allr Conditioner to 119 r*«*« fair." names and addresses of the 1 Only! Top-make 24,000 BTU 230-volt Reduced Models Edward Schultz, a CWA hospital employes so the Air Conditioner with Auto. Thermostat to *239 1LS1UI, representative, said he and CWA could deliver its mes- and Wit. SIS ' sage to them. 1 Only! 32,000 BTU 230-volt Air Ye another GWA organizer, Mrs. Conditioner with Automatic Thermostat *277 ' "r P/ct« Barbara Wieklund, distribut- "I was told by telephone ed more than 550 union leaf- that they were looking into lets in two hours at the hos- the matter," Mr. Schultz TV and Stereo 1-QT. BOTTLE [// WARING SOLID STATE WEST BEND 3<)lcUP pital gate. said, "but I never heard any- 1 Only! Famous-make IS" diag. meas. 5-Pushbutton BLENDER He said that in addition to thing further. We never re- Portable TV $179 $99 Rug Shampoo 2/ PARTY PERK getting the CWA message to ceived a written reply." Mr. Schultz said the 1 Only! Big-Screen 20" diag. meas. ORIG. 16.88 $788 hospital workers, the union Color TV Console $468 '428 ORIG. 9.88 was testing a state directive CWA represents 3,500 public VACUUM CLEANER BAGS 1 Onlyl 22" diag. meas. Black and White $ banning distribution of such employes, • including "a Clairol "Kindness" Assorted literature on state property. strong nucleus" of workers at Console TV $209 189 FAMOUS NAME HAIRSETTER Sizes They were asked politely Marlboro. 4 Onlyl 295 sq. In. Wood Color TV Console ea. TRAVEL IRON In Contemporary ond Early Amer. Styling .. $568 NOW ONLY .... O 1 Onlyl 18" diag. meas. BARBECUE NOW ONLY .... I Portable Color TV $339 $299 PROCTOR-SILEX 2 Assault Charges MITTS Ronsbn '500' 32-Blade 1 Onlyl Famous-make Console Stereo Steam 'n Dry IRON ELECTRIC SHAVER In All Wood Cabinet $399 CROWN "Economy" 88 $O8l ORIG. 8.88 1 Onlyl Famous-make *6 $2^8 ORIG. 11.88 O Sent to Grand Jury Walnut Console Stereo . $349 '248 BROILER LONG BRANCH - Two graded from reckless driv- "'V '"' ""I '" *,, ^j- r charges of assault agalnt Jua- ing. On two charges of driv- nita Morgan of 94 N. 5th Ave. • ing without a license and reg- were referred to the grand istration in possession he was EvenroneWh 0 Purchasesa Ma)o rApplianc eWi BeEntitle dt 0Dra wfro m Our jury yesterday after a prelim- found innocent. 111 A CIIIM AT Ail'C DIDTU H tl V " inary hearing before Judge . Michael Deisel, G61 Button- Stanley Cohen in Municipal wood Ave., paid two $10 fines for violations of city parking WHonlNb I UN o DIKIHIIAY Court here. ordinances. Miss Morgan Is charged BOX or 07 with atrocious assault against Frank Engel pleaded guilty Mrs. Sandra Gould, 8 Man- to being under the influence ning St., Red Bank, and as- of barbiturates on Feb. 15 sault and battery on Patrol- and was given a six-month c man Vincent Maccioli of BONUS GRAB-BAG VALUE(Some Items to $20!)S Hf suspended jail sentence and Long Branch police Jan. 28. -^^^ Miss Morgan's bail (if J500 put on probation for three on each charge is being con- years. tinued pending grand Jury action. AN AGE-OLD WOE EASY COLONY. A counter-complaint signed DENVER (AP) — A 19- 234 Broadway by Miss Morgan against Mrs. year - old Denver youth told TERMS SHOPS 1 Gould was sent to Wic prose- police that the reason he was 665-7 Highway Long Branch, N. J. cutor for determination. Mrs. found lying on the sidewalk with Gould's bail of $100 w;i.s con- in front of a downtown de- Middletown, N. J. tinued. partment store was that he Approved 671-1300 Miguel Garcia, 24 Third fell asleep while waiting for OPIN DAILY Ave.,|was fined $30 for care- his wife to finish shopping. He Credit Open 'til 9 Wed., Thurt., Frf. • A.M. to f P.M. less driving on Ocean Ave. was fined $15jwr blocking the Oden 'til • Mon., Tuei. Sot. SAT. -TIL I |.M. Dec.v5; The charge was down- sidewalk. " -THE DAILY BEClsfrjt, RED BANK. MJDDLETOWN, N, Li THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 39, 1970 OP Chief Sees Wallace Out of Presidential Race By EDMOND LeBRETON these policies is going to take Q. Do you think it might Q. As I recall those polls, Q. Is there an age factor in WASHINGTON (jyP) - expedient In order to try to of tax deduction, which I am very much opposed to that. on a national scope rather backfire If he did? they showed the decline in The chairman of the Repub- this? get them out. . .1 don't think less opposed to. . .The other I think government then than a regional scope. This A. Well, I think you have party membership about A. I think there is. We don't we want the government to thing is to pick up the tab would be financing its own. lican' National Committee thing is going to work so that to use a lot of judgment. The even for both parties., There thinks' the,/nation is moving the whole country is going to thing is, we dodn't want to is really no comfort for either know the profile of It, frank- pick up the tab. One way is through some sort of appro- perpetuation. That could be toward a resolution of its get into the act, and when program the President any- the Republicans or the Demo- ly. I'm going to try to find indirectly through some kind priation process. I would be a very dangerous situation. racial, ./problems that will the whole country gets into where where that judgment crats. out what the profile is. . . . elimiiiaie George Wallace as the act the process is going is taken out of his hsmds, and Q. We are reading a lot a presidential candidate in to get more evolutionary than he is precornmityed any- A. I think that's a very ac- 1972. curate statement. There is no about the problems of the revolutionary. ... where. Democrats. They are $8 mil- In an interview with the comfort In either one. ... And hopefully, and I am lion in debt and there is not Associated Press, Rogers C. I'd be very much opposed Obviously, if people are be- confident they will, all the to (.hat. If I were in his job much money coming in. As B, Morton said the policies other programs enhancing ginning to register indepen- a Republican, I suppose this of the, Nixon administration I wouldn't want any national dent or making the claim of the environment — I'm deal- chairman, any senatorial doesn't cause you to lose are leading toward a belter ing now with housing, trans- independence or disassociat- much sleep. environment in which there campaign committee chair- ing themselves from the two portation, ail the things that man, to program me. It will be less segregated com- tend to integrate the com- major political parties, jt's A. Yes, It does. Wait a munity patterns. might not be wise for the for some reason, it's for some minute. I am concerned munity — are going to be country for him to do that. Cites Registration disenchantment. They are about" the Democratic finan working. He's President of the Morton said neither major searching for another way to rial position. This could lead I don't believe you can say l/nited States. You've got to political party can take com- go- . , . to proposals that nuffit be we'll integrate the schools remember that... I think he fort from the fact that more and then forget "about the should be awfully well and more Americans are re- community. . .And I'm say- guarded as far as the options gistering as independents. ing that the Wallace issue is for him, as how far politi- Both parties — specifically going to be downgraded in cally inclined he should go his own — need to re-examine this area. Without the segre- . . .In fact, I am a little bit themselves and find a new gation - integration issue hesitant in saying or commit- sense of mission, he said. there is no Wallace issue. . . ting or asking or anything, Morton, whd also is a con- And I think the general move that we plan anything that gressman from Maryland, in this country toward a would be contingent on the said he knows of no plans higher quality of life and a President. for President Nixon to go on better environment which will Q. Do you have any predict a political barnstorming tour produce patterns in the com- tions as to how you will fare this year on behalf of Repub- munity that are not as segre- as a party in the congres- lican candidates. gated will absolutely dissolve sional elections? And the plight of the Demo- that hard core central issue. Sees Gain cratic party concerns him, Election Plans A. I think we'll pick up he said, because it might Q. You are running candi- across the board. . .1 think lead to; government interven- dates for governor in quite we'll gain in the House and tion in the financing of jpoli- a few Southern states, but I think we'll take the Senate. tial campaigns. not in Alabama. The Wallace It's a little early to tell the Some key questions and- people say this is because climate you're in. A lot of answers: you Republicans support the things depend on unemploy- Q. Speaking of third par- Democrat in hopes of defeat- ment, where the economy is ties, George Wallace is still ing Wallace. Is there any- going, tight money, the war in the picture. Do you expect thing to that? — it's a volatile time. , -If him to be a candidate for A. "I don't know. There the. climate, is on our- side, President ^n 1972? might be. I don't run any- WHATEVER THE UNEXPECTED IS—a leaky ; we'll do real well. If it's, on A. I don't think, so. I have body's state organization. . . the mother side, we'll be lucky roof, faulty transmission, hospital bill— a feeling that what George I think one reason the Demo- to hold our own. the instant cash in your passbook sav- is going to do is try to keep crats are in such disarray Q.- A recent poll indicated ings account will see you through, Every- his power base by focusing is that they tried to dictate that only about half the it sharper on the Southern I •the policies in the states, to American people look to time. Start saving here today. states^. ,I,, can't see him in set political strategy in the either the' Republican or 1972 running a national cam- states from a central office Democratic parties for a so,- NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SAVING paign. • . , - . in Washington. And that liition of the problems of the We're Jetting you get a sneak look at First thing, I think that doesn't work. day. Do you think this repre- we'll be pretty,.well down- Q. How about President sents a weakening of the two- ..the most exciting news of the year. stream and there will be a Nixon? It seems he is going party system or what con- Bed Bank -*•'" And we mean really exciting! whole ItewSchool generation to take a very active role in clusions do you draw? Do nothing, buy nothing, see nothing by. Uietii^Oid I feel that his a lot of campaigns. .A. Well, I think the two- till you see the happiest surprise of the year, 14W. ___ __ ^ ^ issueayire going to be dis- A. I don't know whether he party system has got to learn Savings solved.,.:* . . is or: not. There has been a to play a different role. . .1 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Desegregation Question lot of talk that he is, but in think that both parties have Great new way to save! Q. .PoJyou think that all conversations with the Presi- to play a more constructive NOW LOCATED AT this agitation in and out of dent and with his senior ad- role in this whole business IROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Your Chevrolet Dealer is where ife at! Congress over school deseg- visors — and there have and find what their mission regation! is fading out?- been several — I don't quite is. We've been trying to de- 741 -3700 A. N&, but I'll tell you get the feel he is going to go velop a sense of mission In "Where You Save Does Make a Difference?' what I think is happening.. . out on any great .big b the Republican party, storming tour. \. I believe.Jhe.enforcement of ITTTITI'I 11 ti Marine Police Fund iimnw"*1 Cuts Are Decried MOI$*6"UTH BEACH - of commission and no funds The outlook is poor for en- are available for their repair forcement of state boating and renovation. regulations this summer since Only six full-time men are the State Marine Police available to patrol New Jer Force'* $840,522 budget re- sey's waters from Sandy Hook quest has been cut to less to Atlantic City. The total full- than, halt time force is 13 men. WASHINGTON S At a 'meeting here, state This year, the number of and local officials decried the pleasure boats is expected cuts which mean the proposed to increase again along with doubling of the force and re- "waterway traffic jams and pair and maintenance of al- accidents and violations of ready purchased equipment boating regulations will prob- are probably out until budget ably go up proportionately. time nekt year at the earliest. Alvin M. Walsh, the force's Currently, six of the shore chief man on the shore called BIRTHDAY area's 14 patrol boats are out the situation "precarious." Program to Trace Growth of Drama Sale! NEW BRUNSWICK — Five ligious and conventional in- young actors and' five musi- terests. cians will combine their tal- The concluding event in the ents for the third event of the series will be "Poignancy of imaginative "Ideas from In- Interdependence," April 5, terlochen" series Sunday at which will demonstrate the Rutgers. influence of a cultural climate ... the event of the year! Entitled "Music and Dra- upon the creativity of artists. ma," the program will center on the growth of drama and music 'from gesture, primi- Short Plays tive language and sound to men's, women's and boys' wear the modern theater. It will take place in Kirkpatrick By Shepard CHapel, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Scheduled The Rutgers Concerts Of- fice has' urged' parents to PRINCETON - When the ...a sale you can't afford to miss bring their children to the La Mama Repertory Troupe free performance. leaves its off-Broadway home Five young drama majors to visit McCarter Theater for from {he Interlochen Arts a single performance Sunday Academy in Michigan will act March 8, at 8 p.m., it Will today through monday out certain periods of dramat- bring a double-bill of two ic history accompanied by the short plays by Sam Shepard, Interlochen Jazz Quintet, a one of the principal voices faculty ensemble. of the underground stage. The performers are con- Shepard is the winner of : open daily 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 nected with the Interlochen three "Obie" Awards, and col- Center for the Arts, which is laborated In the screenplay presenting the, series at Rut- for Antonioni's latest film, gers and In Carnegie Hall. "Zabrlskle Point." La Mama The .scries is designed to point will present the author's out the inter-relationship of "Melodrama Plav," described the arts. as an Ironic nnd tragic farce Sunday's program will open about a pop singer's empti- with a look at the pre-hls- ness in a commercial world, torical period, combining dra- and a second work to be an- ma as story-tolling with prim- nounced. FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP itive music. Shopnrd's latest play, "Op- Tho second half of the pro- eration Sidewinder," will have THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS gram will look at contempor- Its premiere this Mnrch at ary theater and a section fea- Lincoln Center's Vlvlnn Beau- turing interplay botween ac- mont Theatre. Also the author Route 35, Asbury Park, N.J. tors and modern musical of "ChlcaRo", "Red Cross" themes. Next will come n look and 'Ui annual Science Talent ienplatz underneath Munich's million in 1963 and 1.3 million One three-mile section is al- It won't be a particularly system will be expanded af- Search for the Westinghouse 100-year-old City Hall and today. ready open for testing, driver fast system such as that ter 1972 and is expected to science scholarships and near such landmarks as the Lord Mayor Hans Jochen training and demonstration planned for the San Francisco reach a total length of 60 awards. She is one of only Munich Hofbraeuhaus. Vogel says creation of an un- rides. Hundreds of visitors area. Top speed will be 48 miles by 1990. five New Jersey students so honored. Achieving honors in the tal- ent search is an evidence of science ability and interest which can be taken into con- HIS CMS sideration by colleges and uni- versities in admission and granting of scholarships. From the list of 300 honor awards, 40 will be chosen as winners of a trip to Washing- ton, D.C. Among these ?67>- JjlHIIIDW A LINE ON OLYMPICS — A new subway is being built for an I l-minufe run from downtown Munich, 500 in scholarships and awards will be distributed. Germany, to the site of the 1972 Olympics, 4.2 miles The Science Talent Search •way. Top, one of the completed stations on fha was originated as the pioneer- North-Southbound line. Bottom, construction site at ing endeavor to discover at the Bonnerplatz, where the Olympic lino goes through. the senior high level those who have potentialities to be- GIRLS' INFANTS' (AP Wirephoto) come research scientists in BOYS' GIRLS' the future. FAMOUS MAKER and Toddlers' Wear Miss Nicas' research was PERMANE1VT PRESS Winter Skirts DRESSES / One and two pc. -• / Leader III, Parley Oif entitled "Chromatographic Pigment Patterns for the Cotton Plaids \/ Boys and Girls -^-/O ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — meeting night has been Leaf Species of the Genus SLACKS Reg. 4.00 to 17.00 /•« off With its president, Howard changed from the third and Jumpers Acer." Cottrell, in Riverview Hospi- Wednesday to the fourth Sizes 4-14 tal, Red Bank, recovering Wednesday of every month, Miss Nicas is the daughter Polyester and of Dr. and Mrs. Allen M. Ni- Reg- Q00 from a; heart -attack, the beginning in March. Meetings Cotton Blends Reg. 5.00 to 10.00 Blouses and Polos Board of Education failed to will continue at 8 p.m. in the cas. She is a frequent award 5.00 to 12.00 O ea. make up a quorum for last library of the Atlantic High- winner in science competi- Sizes 7-16 night's scheduled meeting. lands School. tion. She is a member of the Regulars, Slims, Huskies school marching band and or- BETTER KNITS and GIRLS' Frank Gimpel, board vice Reg. president, opened the meeting chestra, member of Student PARTY DRESSES at 8 p.m. and immediately PTA Safety Council, chairman of the Stu- Reg. . 90 2.98 O00 adjourned it. dent Council dress code com- 5.00 to 6.50 Sizes 4-14 "1/ to mittee, and a homeroom pres- Reg. 8.00-18.00V 2 OFF George H. Wuesthoff, Committee ident. Secretary of the Latin 3 5.00 — • eri. school-superintendent, report- Club, she is business editor 2 Pairs for $7 - Both Stores Both Stores Middlebrook Only Middlebrook Only efl-Mr; Cottrell out of inten- of the 1970 yearbook and a sive care, but said he will Elects Slate member of the Science and remain in the hospital several MIDDLETOWN — Bernard Pep Clubs and a staff mem- • weeks. Buchalski, representing Bay- ber of the school newspaper. Special Group The superintendent an- view School, has been elect- Special nounced the board's regular ed chairman of the Joint Mid- dletown PTA Safety Commit- Book Speaker tee. Group Men's and Boys' 2 Take Course Other officers are Mrs. For Model UN George Himmel, Navesink WEST LONG BRANCH — For Officials School, vice chairman; Mrs. Dr. Abraham Yeselson, chair- UNION — Eatontown May- Milton Hesse Jr., River Plaza man of the political science SWEATERS or Herbert E. Werner and School, treasurer and record- department at the University MEN'S New Shrewsbury Administra- ing secretary; Mrs. Jacque- College of Rutgers University, tor Jerome Reed are among line Van Glahn, Harmony is to be the principal speaker 25 local and state government School, corresponding secre- for the ninth annual Model Values lo 12.00 ea. officials taking a five-day in- tary, and Mrs. Jacquelyn United Nations (MUN) at SUITS residence course in decision Merrick, Belford School, pub- Monmouth College Saturday, making and problem solving licity chairman. March 14. 22 techniques offered by theN.J. Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- Dr. Yeselson will speak on Department of Community Carthy urged the committee "The UN and Peacekeeping" Values to Affairs at Newark State Col- to promote the safety of during a banquet in the col- 2 lege here. school children by participa- lege dining hall Saturday eve- Community Affairs Com- tion in the township Helping ning, according to Eugene Ia- 89.00 ea. Middlebrook Only missioner Edmund T. Hume Hand Program. Helping Hand danza, Long Branch, a senior said'the course is "designed signs will be erected through- majoring in government, who to introduce the officials to out the township. is serving as director of the / 2 Button Models the newest managerial and The committee made a do- MUN this year. Special Group administrative skills so they nation of $120 to the Halvor- The program, sponsored by / 3 Button Models will be better able to deal sen Memorial Fund. the Student Government As- with the everyday problems The next committee meet- sociation, is to begin Friday, of government operations." ing will be Thursday, Feb. 26, March 13, and run through / Wools Men's Fashion During the six-month fol- at 8 p.m. in the police training Sunday, March 15. More than low-up period, the officials re- room of Township Hail, PTA 200 high school students are / Blends ceive additional materials de- safety representatives, PTA expected to attend and the signed to relate the course to presidents and their guests program is open to the gen- __ KNITS '• their particular situations. are invited. eral public. 00 /Wools 2 for 80 Banlons / Reg. to 20.00 ea. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 42.90 ea. 00 Feb. 19th & 20th ONLY Slight Charge for Alterations 10 SUNSET Both Stores Both Stores MEN'S Special Group Special Group Men's Dress SPORT COATS BUSTER BROWN IMPORTED BOOTS AND Prune Juice Regular SALE SHOES Sport Shifts 2500 16.00 FOR CHILDREN FOR MEN Price-Minded 3o.oo 24.90 Values to 35.00 \f Permanent Press 1-qt. 8-oz. btl. Discontinued Styles »s-«>- 31.90 / Regular Collars Values to 13.50 «««° 27.90 Values to 7.50 ca. 13.00 37.90 - • 34.90 OFF 00 H9.90 3 ca. Both Stores Middlebrook Only Middlebrook Only Middlebrook Only

1025 Middlebrook ofl Ave. Plaza Anbury Park 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Ihvy. 35, c Open Mun., Tuca, & Thurif, risen Onkliiu-Nt from !) a.m. lo 9 p.m. RED BANK Wed. & Fri. to 0:30 Open Mon. thru Thurs, S«t. Nigh! 'til 9 Sale 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Frl. 10 a.m. -0:30 p.m. Free Parking At In Our Own Lot Both Sit. 10 a.m. -I) p.m. Ari|acenl to Store fkorct! Plenty of Viet Parking -THE IMJI.Y RKHJ.STF.n, MD BANK • MJDDI. OWN, N. J..- JJH HMKY. IJPJU M(V )'/. I'm Conservation Has Potent New Ally in Politics By ALTON BUKESLEE of industrial arms cm charges ture car engines to run on Chrtetl, fir to the southwest \m to cover the full federal tion arm money mut/An, uM e more like tV) bil- put it in the water tod thai NEW YORK (AP) ~ Early of polluting or interfering lower octane, lead-free gaso- in Texas, for its cleanliness. share of a $l0-billion program some, like Sen. Edmund S. lion. would have meant a whole in 1970, the growing public with navigation on New York line, and Ford and Chrysler — President Nixon appoint- to clean up waste waters, Muskie of Maine, could point The State of Illinois needs new set of problems," tie »t!d. cry for cleaner air, water and City waterways. were expected to follow suit. ed the three members of his with $1 billion to be spent to their own long-standing ef- over $1.5 billion to clean up In Washington, the General general environment Is find- Sewage in River The action means the petro- new Council on Environmen- each year for the next four forts to halt environmental its water, says O. Wallace Services Administration an- ing a most potent potential — In Cincinnati, a strike by leum industry must develop tal Quality — Russell K. years. Congress earlier had . pollution, Poston, director oT the Great nounced that more than 1,000 ally — politics. city employes piled garbage powerful but less polluting Train, undersecretary of the voted $800 million for thin pur- Interior Secretary Walter J. Lakes Regional Office of the federal trucks and autos The rising political concern up on (he streets and led to gasoline. interior; Robert Calm of the pose for next fiscal year, Hifkel said the party with the Federal Water Pollution Con- would be converted this year could help remedy two crip- spilling of millions of gallons Low-Sulfur Oil Christian Science Monitor, while the administration had best record on environment trol Administration. Rescuing to burning natural gas in a . pling weaknesses in past anti- of raw sewage daily into -the — The Hawaiian Electric and Gordon J. F. MacDonald, originally asked for only $214 "is going to be the party that Lake Michigan from pollution system that cuts noxious ex- pollution efforts — a lack of Ohio River. One hundred Co. announced it was convert- vice chancellor of research million. wins the most elections." would cost upwards of $1 bil- haust emissions by about 80 miles downstream, Louisville, money and lack of legal au- ing its Waiau power plant to and graduate affairs of the In other steps, Nixon pro- Republican Sen. Clifford I'. lion, he adds. Other members per cent. thority and governmental de- Ky., uses river water for do- use of low-sulfur oil to reduce University of California at (if the same agency think the posed a means of helping Case of New Jersey praised Thc.National Air Pollution termination to enforce correc- mestic purposes. Kentucky of- air pollution in Oahu. It had Santa Barbara. Conservation- the initialive expressed in bill could be $2 billion to $10 ficials protested. states rai.se money through Control Administration and tive actions. already done so with its down- ists generally liked the ap- bonds for water clear-up, es- Nixon's proposals, but said billion. the nation's airlines agreed To politicians — from city — Citizens for Clean Air town Honolulu plants. pointments, questioned only tablishment of state - federal "they are still not enough." the airlines by the end of whether their work as advis- On matters of air pollution: halls to Washington — the an- picketed a New York City de- — Michigan State Univer- water quality standards to Mu.skie plans to introduce Thft Occidental Chemical 1972 would have installed de- swering of public complaints partment store selling plastic sity set up a center for En- ers and watchdogs over influ- impose precise effluent re- v$*fi#i. called burner cans, ences upon the environment legislation to provide $12.5 bil- Co. in Houston, Tex., with an about pollution could bring toy trucks that emit exhaust vironmental Quality. It will quirements on all industrial lion over a five-year period annual payroll of $500,000, that Would eliminate up to 80 the reward of votes. smoke — not because of the call upon many university would be funded sufficiently and municipal sources; au- per cent of the carbon parti- in times of tight budgeting. for waste treatment grants, shut down operations and was Governmental battle lines infinitesimal physical contri- specialists and resources to thority to impose fines up to with states and cities match- put up for sale after the Tex- cles in the smoke left by jet In the pollution war began to bution to pollution, but be- study threats to the environ- The President in his State $10,000 daily for failure to ing for a total of $25 billion. as Air Control Board denied plane exhausts. be more clearly drawn in a cause the toys might encour- ment and to seek solutions. of the Union message gave meet water and air quality He will also .seek $325 million it additional time to conform But the devices, producing age kids to think "air pollu- period that witnessed these — • A Presidential Water high priority to cleaning up standards; and research un- a year for three years begin- with state clean air stan- a higher temperature, would tion is an acceptable way of other gains and losses in mat- Pollution Control Advisory the environment, and in his der the Solid Waste Disposal ning in fiscal 1971 for clean dards. Vice President John also bring an increase of life." ters of Americans' environ- Board said Galveston, Tex., budget message suggested Act to emphasize techniques air programs. Harris said the company had about 40 per cen^ in the ment: — Three Oregon newspa- was "polluting itself into ex- specific sums for antlpoliu- for recycling materials. $30 Billion already spent too much mon- amount of nitrogen oxides in — Plans were dropped for pers campaigned for a ban on tinction" by threatening its tion programs. Foes Critical New York State's Gov. Nel- ey trying to control pollution the exhausts. While this is in- a jetport for Miami in the sale of soft drinks and beer tourist industry and beaches Expanded Before the President sub- son A. Rockefeller says the with fluorides from produc- visible, it nonetheless is Florida Everglades, after in one-way, no-deposit, no-re- through discharge of 1.5 mil- He enriched some of these mitted his environmental cost of cleaning up his state's ing fertilizer. blamed as being one culprit -conservationists argued it turn bottles or cans. lion, gallons of raw sewage proposals last week. For ex- message, Democrats had tak- waters is estimated at $3 bil- Problems in producing smog when sun- j would threaten the Ever- — General Motors an- per day into Galveston Bay. ample, he authorized $4 bil- en the view his programs in- lion, and that the national bill "If you take the pollution light breaks it down Into oz- f, glades National Park. nounced it would modify fu- But it complimented Corpus lion immediately for fiscal volved more rhetoric than ac- for sewage and waste control out of- the air, you have to one. '; Bee Losses ' — Beekeepers reporteddis- " astrous lethal effects upon bee • colonies from use of some " pesticides which farmers or '' oUier$ Jjegaii using in place, •: of longer - lasting DDT. Th6 " DDT was blamed for taking a toll of birds, fish and otjier MONMOUTH life, while iees seemed to tol- '•' erate it better. BUILDING — Research chemists at CENTER the Bureau of Mines Coal Re- MONMOUTH search Center in Pittsburgh produced, in laboratory ex- periments, a type of crude pe- BUILDING troleum from ground-up gar- WASHINGTON \ bage and paper. A next ques- : tion is whether the technique • would work practically to help CENTER '' dispose of solid wastes. BIRTHDAY — Governmental agencies brought suit against a score SPECIALS Impaired Treat Yourself to Driving i 4'xo" Nets Fine SHEETS RED BANK - Wallace K. the Finest Power Tools Hill, 3 Myrtle Ave., Keans- PRE-HNISHED * burg, was fined $85 in Munic- ; ipal Court yesterday for SALE PRICED I driving while impaired and fr had his license revoked 'tot. ROCKWELL jv six months. "•' Judge William I. Klatsky Reg. 3.99 s; assessed Thomas L. Williams, * 1G6 E. Newman Springs Road, 'CHOOSE FROM 4 NEW WOOD TONES | here, a total bf $43 for five of- Power Tools - Now Golden Luan • Medium Luan I fenses. He paid $15 for in- • Autumn Brown • Walnut « soection delinquency, $10 on i the same charge, $10 for fail- vwvwv ;i ure to notify the Motor Vehi- l cle Department of a change Available at M.B.C. GEORGIA PACIFIC SALE § of address, $.4 for, pvernight Full i/4 Inch Thick g parking and $4 for parking a ANTIQUE BIRCH 4'x8' I disabled vehicle on the road. ROBERT F. MEGARO, left, president of M.B.C. and William I William C. Loux, Jr., '65 PANELING Reg. 7.95 f Wallace St., here, was penal- O'Hara, area representative for Rockwell Manufacturing Co. 1 ized $20 for careless driving p and $15 for failure to inspect. have a complete line of power tools to show you. i John F. Gaddis, 139 River St., I here, paid $20 for careless | driving. I In other action, Claus 0. FREE POWER TOOL CLINIC . CEILING TILE I Maleika, 104 Pine St., here, K was fined $15 for failure to. at 12x12 ;* signal before starting and f; Harry D. Callander, 130 Bank MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER WHITE TILES * St., here, was fined $15 for FOR C99 | disregarding a traffic signal. so. ONLY O I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 FT. USE OF STAPLE GUN | Municipal Court (3 Day Maximum — I Judges to Meet 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Deposit of 10.00 on Gun) }' DEAL — The Monmouth •j Municipal Judges will hold SHOCKPBOOFI 12x12 ACCOUSTICAL '; their March meeting at BREAKPROOFI SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 i,; Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- • 2.3 Amp Motor • Cuts Stock 2%" at 80* PERFORATED G bury, on Tuesday, March 10, • 3300 Strokes Per Win 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. £ commencing with assem- 'at45* . , N0W 0NLY 95 • 2%" Cutting Capacity > Includes VA" Saw * Wage at 6 p.m. and dinner COME SEE and HEAR THE LATEST IN POWER HAND TILE «Exclusive Base Insert With 10 Amp Motor, 60 Sq. Ft. BOX 5- at 7 p.m. for Splinter Free Cutting Rip Guide, Metal Case TOOLS and SEE WHAT YOU'VE BEEN MISSING ! 8 f- With the serious current (.drug problem, the guest ONLY ONLY } speaker will be Gene Galli, > legal specialist of the New * Jersey State Bureau of Nar- $24" v. cotic Addiction and Drug • 4500 Orblli Par Minute ,• Abuse as arranged by Judge for Fair Finishing j/ Harold Halpern, president of • Big 3-2/3"*?" (1/3 \-; the Monmouth Municipal CHOOSE FROM 17 DEC. COLORS Sheet) Sanding Fad f Judges Association. Ranelaioom :< Reserved attendance al- • Sands Flush to 12" x 12" VINYL f ready approximates over 100 or build one! Vertical Surfaces ASBESTOS TILES **; which will include the ex- ONLY '* ecutive and administrative of- ;'. flcials pf ,54 municipalities. [-i Among'the expected guests 15L & 17ea. j; are several recently appoint- fi' cd judges, thd presidents of 24 SOLIDS and PATTERNS ^the Monmouth and Hudson TO CHOOSE FROM »« County Bar Associations and ft Rimerlor • Court Assignment 5 Judge Elvln It. Simmill. ROOM DIVIDERS Teen Outreach FLOOR TO CEILING £ *" Head to Speak INCLUDES SPRING LOAD •'•', ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. CEILING PLUNGE. 12" N Teen Outreach Night will be >hcld at Emmanuel Baptist Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 I: Church Sunday at 7:30. • Lowest Price Ever {ACROSS FROM SYCAMORE LANES) ?; The Rev. Alan Brett, dlrcc- -Cuts Stock 2%" at 90°; for This Drill MONMOUTH 747-5220 ?•. tor of the Long Branch b,ased 1W at 45° • 2.3 Amp Motor MONMOUTH "ihome for Monmouth County's • 10 Amp Motor • 2,000 RPM Speed Hours Open: Mon. - Tues. • Sat. |; troubled youth, will speak on > Ball Bearing Equipped • Comfortable Handle 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. BUILDING -"The Drug Scene In Our BUILDING CENTER % Midst." ONLY ONLY Wed. - Thurs. • Frl. I Several rehabilitated ex-ad- 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE ','idlcts from Teen Outreach will $T»4fV99 CENTER Ijtcll of their battle against $Q99 (across from SYCAMOR* LANES) •I; drug addiction and how they 39 %#H»g.$U.W SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-5220 'feel parents and teenagers 'should reset,-'^ THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.NK • M1DDLETOWN. N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 Cahill's - First Month: Mostly a 'Shakedown Cruise'

designated by the Republican a small to medium • sized personality. Most people who tive. Given Cahill's own mod- By DAVID M. GOLDBERG So the 30 days since Jan. nor means one instant crisis to learn, he is still running erately liberal leanings, he and Democratic stale com- 20 have of necessity been as the state of New Jersey in business. know him well know him as mittees. That would have TRENTON (AP) — William after another with little time a man who makes quick judg- could not in good conscience T. Cahill, a month into office much a shakedown cruise as much the same way a suc- Not that Cahill is a political made State Sen. Edwin For- left to dole out jobs to the cessful merchant would run ments about people — he cut the budget; yet he admit- as New Jersey's first' Repub- anything else, and it will —far from it. But he be- ted that an income tax is not sythe the likely Republican probably be close to a year GOP faithful. lieves that it Is Bill Cahill either likes you or he doesn't, lican governor in 16 years, is and those politicians he's de- politically possible "at this candidate. looking more like a man in- before things function en- Cahill, like Richard J. who was elected by 500,000 But Assemblyman -Walt tirely smoothly. But if noth- Hughes before him, is essen- votes and tiiat it is Bill Ca- cided to reject may have to time." terested in the continuity (if find other ways to wield in- Furthermore, he was doing Smith also wants the seat, and government than someone ing else, Cahill has already tially a simple man; unlike hill who runs the state.not he succeeded in blocking the learned that being a gover- Hughes, who had eight years the Republican county lead- fluence. it at a time when the legis- trying to make a clean break lature controlled 3-1 by Re- bill for the June election, by with the Democratic past. ers who are very much like Even now, after a year of what one legislator called the Democratic county lead- statewide exposure, Cahill's publicans in both houses, 1 Cahill has been a legisla- couldn't do very much but "Assembly's courtesy.' That tor, not an administrator, ers with whom Hugties had closest confidants are old po- means, in effect, that when to reach understandings. litical associates like Secre- side with a new Republican during most of his political governor with a half-million a measure is against the in- career. Welfare Workers .The governor has already tary of State Paul Sherwin had a taste of the pressures and State Treasurer Joseph vote plurality. Many legisla- terests of one assemblyman, in the battle over the 2 per M. McCrane. And most of the tors didn't like it, but in the it's against the interest of cent increase in the sales evidence is that Cahill relies end they went along. the entire house. Withdraw Action tax. The leaders control on them as friends for judg- What the governor may FRIDAY. First Problem learn, however, is that the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - in the form of a letter to their legislative delegations, ments he would not trust a More recently, however, Eaymond B. DeRidder, attor- to PERC. He said the and a member of them in- mere adviser to make. Cahill has run into what may legislature will become more SATURDAY ney for the Monmouth Coun- board must allow the elec- cluding those from Passaic The judgments they have be the first of his problems and more likely to assert it- and Union Counties, did con- self. AND ty Welfare Board, told board tions if the petition are vali- made are largely the ones with the Assembly. It hap- members at yesterday's meet- siderable wheeling and deal- that were inevitable, given pened, of all things, in a dis- If that's so, and Cahill is dated by PERC. He added the ing in return for judges to convinced that he must spend ing that action initiated by 30 per cent requirement is the state's situation. pute over the governor's for- MONDAY be named later. mer congressional seat. money to improve the state's the Monmouth County Welfare questionable in this case, since The 2 per cent increase in Employes Association with the the sales tax, for example, Cahill wanted the election services, it could be a long nobody seems to know "30 Part of Cahill's political re- four years. Public Employes Relations actions stem from his own was the only logical alterna- in June with candidates to be Commission has been with per cent of what" is required. Governor Cahill drawn. Mr. DeRidder said he ob tained the information from a PERC representative during Sale an informal telephone conver- sation yesterday. r The action, which was ini- f.H tiated Jan. 5, charged the BEAT INFLATION! welfare board with unfair la- bor practices, citing the board's refusal to accept the ITS WORTH THE RIDE employes' association as the TO LONG BRANCH sole bargaining agent for and save during Scotts EarlyBird Sale clerks and caseworkers. In the Men's Dept. Mr. DeRidder said the group intends to file a peti- Stltcted Sport Coat* tion to be recognized as the Spring-feed . • . it's the 20-40% off sole bargaining agent for "clerical help and casework- kindest thing you can ers." For the petition to be Selected Suits acceptable, at least 30 per 20-40% off cent of ail employes must do for your lawn sign the petition and elections 1 ? must be held. SpreadTUKF BUILDER on the next nice weekend and your • Most Topcoat* lawn will show its gratitude. Turf Builder helps grass perk up, ' '*' 20-50% off The attorney stated the term "clerical help and case- green up, and actually multiply itself. Turns thin,,off color workers" is sufficiently neb- Outerweor ulous to delay the associa- turf into a thicker, sturdier, more vibrantly green lawn. An * 20-50% off tion's actions, at least tem- extra-special bargain at these EarlyBird Sale prices. porarily. He said the term V could refer to either a lump Dress Shirts group of both types of em- were $7- $8 ployes or to two separate narlyi Mlra sale-r- now 4.89 each groups represented by the Reg. SALE same association. He added 3 for $14.50 the term might cause extra 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 11.95 confusion in that it does not Save v« Special Group stipulate whether or not it in- Save *1 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 8.95 cludes caseworkers super- Men's Sweaters visors, some of whom have Save 50e 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 4.95 30-50% off the power to fire their subor- dinates. v.*Vv -." •«( In Woollens Mr. DeRidder advised the board to reply to the petitions "Thick," "Beautiful," Ladies* Dept. • Further reduction of It's Scotts famous Windsor $10 on any sale : Ladies'Coat Special Group Blouses $2.99

Special Group ' Berets $.99

' Assorted Dresses, Skirts,Slocks. Sweaters . . . 20-40% off

Inr the.'Prep- Shop This year why not prevent That's how some people describe WINDSOR, the improved Special; Group variety of Kentucky bluegrass. When fully developed, crabgrass as you fertilize? Young Men's Slacks Arthur Eothman Windsor makes a lawn of magnificent deep green. It stays It's really easy to do both jobs at once. Just spread Waist27-34 green in summer's heat—and is one of the last turfvgrasses Values to $16 Gets Master's Scotts HALTS PLUS. It sets up a barrier that prevents affected by drouth. Ideal for planting a. new lawn or up- crabgrass from sprouting—Full feeds your lawn at the 1 pr. $ 7 MATAWAN-Arthur Roth- grading an old one. man, 3 Northfield Road, will same time, making grass grow stronger and greener 2 pr. $12. receive a master's degree in You get both benefits from a single application. Buy 3 pr.$15. business administration from now and save during Scotts EarlyBird Sale. Hurry] George Washington Universi- EarlyBird Sale 4 pr. $16. ty, Washington, D. C, Sat- Sale ends March 31. urday, Feb. 21. Reg. SALE Selected Sport Coats A contract specialist at the Windsor Save and Suits U.S. Army Electronics Com- 2,500 sq ft box 11.95 10.95 EarlyBird Sale mand, Ft. Monmouth, Mr. Blend 70 Save 20-90% off Rothman is a 1961 graduate 2,500 sq ft box 9.95 8.95 > Reg. SALE Selected Outerwear of Monmouth College, West Blend 35 Save 2,500 sq ft box 7.95 6.95 Long Branch, where he was Save $2 5,000 aq ft bag 14.95 12.95 20-50% off awarded a BS in business ad- ministration. Save SI 2,500 sqf I bag 7.95 6.95 Assorted Shirts He and his wife, the for- Come in or mail - Save Now! 22c and up mer Antoinette Cerrato of this place, are parents of a son, Mark, 5. Assorted Sweaters *5 off 20-60% off Keansburg Students on •xtra-srurdy Scorn Spreader ORDER BEFORE MARCH 1st and and lots more! To Take Test Series KEANSBURG - More than when bought with 100 ninth and tenth grade any Scotts product Quantities Limited Keansburg students will take the three-hour National Ed SAVE 2% ON N. J. SALES TAX No free alteration ucational Development Tests unless specijied. q. II.) red. 13.95 11.15 | HANCE& DAVIS studies, mathematics, natur- 1HALTS* PLUS (2,500 »q ft.) reg 7.95 «.t5 al sciences and word usage 1HALTS® PLUS (5,000 sq ft.) r«g designed to measure each stu 14.95 ll.H authorized lOI.H. | WINDSOR (1,000 !<(. It.) rea, 4.95 4.45 747-0103 dent's ability to apply basic learning .skills rather than his | WINDSOR 12.500 sq. II.) res. 11.95 10.M ability to memorize facts. 118" Scolts- Spreader (olonfl 19.95) • "We will use the test to 1 with any of abov» K»5 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. 181 BROADWAY help students, parents and 1 SALE PRICES END MARCH 31 Total Seotts. LONG BRANCH teachers identify strengths (Near Railroad Crossing) 222-0001 and weaknesses in each stu NAME '' •"•• Mucntinnal develop ADDRESS Open Wed. & Frl. merit and in making a real- CITV STATE ZIP. retailer RED BANK Till 9 P.M. u,.,;! aisal of his ocluca- tional and vocational goals." -THE DAILY REGISTER. RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J : TMLRSfJAV. H.BRIAKY 19. 1-370 Tlirr«* Speak<*rh Heard by I*TA Easter Seal MKW MON'MQOTH — Mrs. wnLaiive of the Monmouih Ruth EngSe, Mr*. June SUn Kd/ia McTeague, rMM test- County Blood BariV., 'utrt; nard, Mrs Ann SUthi Md Mrs To Model Bikinis-OutdoorsSales Start ing HA gaUanix >>i6mn Ntw lAwmmxh Kle- Miss AnneM. Hensier, Sea town Township Board of Kdu- mentary School PTA. the April meeting. . School spirit and a desi/e lo event. Girt; Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Nan L. Whitehead, East The PTA has,don»t«i #92 flirt with a bout of pneumonia On Monday cat/ion social worker, and the Named to the PTA nomin- The reckless, Polar - bear Asbury Park; Mteg Linda M. Brunswick; Miss Ilene B. M b ' ' are the apparent'reasons why ' Wilk, Seacliff, N.Y.; Miss EAST ORANGE — Robert Rev. Newton Greiner, reore- atlng committee were Mrs. to the school library. styled coeds who have agreed Marasdo, Rumson; Miss Harris, chairman of the Eas- 12 Mon mouth College cdeds to model arc Miss Cindy II. Joan Mardarcllo, Union City; .Sheila N. Willen, Hicksville, have agreed to.participate in Diem, South Orange; Miss Miss Cheryl B. Moore, Cher- -N.Y., and Miss Joanne M. Yu- ter Seal Committee for Crip- the first annual Washington's Debbie Gettis, Pennsauken; ry Hill; Miss Barbara F. Sar- dith, North Brunswick. pled Children and Adults of Birthday Outdoor Bikini Fash- Monmouth County, says the ion Show at the Monmouth opening of the 1970 Easter Shopping Center, Eatontown, Seal Appeal will be Monday. Saturday. Municipal Info Sheets Under Way During the weeks through TRENTON — Special in L. M. Leese, manager of April 10, a widespread appeal The girls are enlisted lo and for governmental purpos- formation sheets are being es on the local, county, state area development, Jer.scy for funds will be made by the model the bikinis as a fund- Central Power and Light Com- committee to finance treat- mailed to the 5fi7 municipali- and federal levels. \ THURSDAY & FRIDAY raising venture for the Stu- ties (if New Jersey as part of pany, Morristown, and presi- ment and rehabilitation of 1 dent Emergency Loan Fund the first study in-depth of the Mr. Blake stressed that the dent of the New Jersey Indus- New Jersey's crippled chil- administered by the college's essential socio-economic data completed data will be avail- trial Development Associ- dren and adults. Feb. 19th & 20th ONLY dean of students, according of each municipality. able to each municipality for ation, said "The data which "Needs of the handicapped lo John C- Lovetl, student Joseph T. Barber, acting its own development activi- this project will make avail- body president, who is coop- able will be invaluable to tiie and costs of providing expert commissioner of the New Jer- ties. professional care are rising," BONELESS erating with the manager of sey Department of Conserva- expanded economic growth of (he shopping center, Richard A special meeting was held our state. I urge all munic- said Harris. "More money tion and Economic Develop- at the division offices with ihan ever before is needed to ' c. Weisman, in coordinating ment, said the study, which ipalities to cooperate in sup- the cyent. representatives of New Jer- plying the information re- serve the handicapped during started in mid-1969, will ulti- sey area industrial organiza- 1970." mately make available a con- quested." The show is to begin at 2 tions and utility companies to The campaign will include p.m. between Bamnerger's cise "Municipal Economic De- review the objectives of the Paul Tucker, assistant di- velopment Profile1' for each the traditional mail appeal and Lane Bryant, where a massive research project, and rector, Monmouth County lo more than 124,477 Mon- Chuck Roast municipality to be available platform Is to be erected with to outline participation of Planning Board, Freehold, mouth County residents and a background of snow.. The for private industrial and these groups in gathering ad- was among those assisting Mr. commercial development, businesses in addition to spe> snow will be there, Mr. Weis- ditional basic Information, Leese. cial events. i;Hian said, even if he has -.-to- Fuck it in from somewhere Funds support Easier Sea! else. programs, including Camp 2 Sentenced To Jail In Red Bank Merry Heart, a special resi- Miss New Jersey, Cheryl HED BANK — Two jail sen- O'Neill 3rd, 265 S. Pearl St., dential summer camp for crip- Ann Carter, Matawan Town- of the same address was fined pled children and adults near ship, currently on a year's tences were imposed by Mu-: here, was referred to the $25 on a similar complaint by nicipal .Court Judge William Grand Jury. He allegedly set Hackettstown; tfce Raritan leave of absence from the col- KlatskyV; Patrolman Kennedy. Cynthia Valley Workshop in Franklin lege, will serve as narrator, fire to a Union Pacific flat car containing practice war- Reynolds, 209 Shrewsbury Township, which offers train for the show which features Henry Morgan, 16 Cather- ing and sheltered employmen ine St. here, was sent to head sections on Oct. 4, 1969, Ave., here, also paid $25 on the latest In bikini beach wear an assault and battery for mentally retarded, emo — the kind normally worn in county jail for 30 days for wil- in the south portion of the Central Railroad of N.J. tionally disturbed and physi Florida or other ,tropical fully and maliciously turning charge. eally handicapped; speech climes this time of yw. in a false alarm at 11:52 p.m. freight yard in Red Bank. Sunday from the box at the and physicaL therapy; equip John "Small,,.31 Brevent Ave.. WELL DISCIPLINED ment loan; information am Music will be "provided by corner of Si Bridge Ave. and Leonardo was assessed $50 Catherine St.,' and John GREENSBORO, N.C/(AP)] referral services, and offio a local rock group, The Broth- for assault and battery on Pa- erhood. William Ii. Gaffey, a Hague, no, home, was given a — North Carolina State's foot- skills training programs. junior from Atlantic High- similar penalty for loitering trolman Robert Kennedy on ball team was the least pen- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. lands, Student Government in police headquarters Satur- Saturday in front of the Sher- alized squad in the nation dur- GIANT ELEPHANTS day. Association vice president for idan Bar, 8 W. Front St. In ing the 1969 season. Tlie"Wolf- CHANDIGARH, India (AP external affairs, handled cam- The case of Charles 7. a related action, Anna Small pack, second to South Caro- — Enormous elephants witr lina in the Atlantic Coast Con- RED BANK . tusks as long as 14 feet in ference race, averaged only habited forests in this are; 21.9 yards in penalties per two million years ago accord' game. ing to fossils discovered The team drew only 25 pen- Punjab University research alties for 219 yards. ers.

take our '•;\:X'\

SCOUTING AWARD — Irving J. Feist, center, of Shrewsbury, president of the Boy Scouts of America, presents Astronaut Edwin E, Aldrin Jr. a plaque for the wordfor it. . Apollo II team. Astronaut Aldrin, the module,; pilot In the lunar Janding, mission, received the honor during caremonies at tha Astronaut Office, Manned Space- craft Center, Houston, Tex. recognizing . one of several astronauts for service to scouting. Looking on is Houston area tcjoui executive, Bsrifamin A. thisSealy

You could pay up to *2O more foramattnessasf irrrf as this Seaiy Anniversary (a continuing series) Sale Health Guard. You just don't expect firmness like this for only $59.95: hundreds of heavy gauge coils plus special high resiliency foundation in the matched set. Com- A stitch in time saves eight pare the comfort, too, of deep* quilted Dura-Lux* cushioning— topped by a rich satin twill cover.' Such luxury! Such a great buy Surprised? during our oncc-a-year sale! Life is full of surprises. Queen Size 60x80" 2-pc. set Treat yourself to one. $169.95. King Size 76x80" j 3-pc. set $249.95 Jeffrty's eight year scotch.

.twin or full size/ 86 proof •.eB.pc.f§ Aged 8 full years Only$540/mth.

•uitlhint fotm and cotton

Itoiilt' 35, Middlelown, IN. J. 67l-040(> KOUTK 22, UNION, N. J. Mil ll-ISoOO DSI-: OHH rONVFMKM' CMMICV. I'fANS FURNITURE GAL] LIES Ol'KN EVKKY NITK'TlL9i3.O SAT. TIL61IW 'W""; -'''it 'ti •"<•*

• 1 26- -IUE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 Construction Bids Eyed Sees Double Jeopardy Youth Is Fined $ In Child Abuse Case For Drug Possession LONG BRANCH - Acting reserved judgment until he HOLMDEL — Municipal "were Henry B. Jones Jr., Judge Ira Katchen recom- could determine if the term Court Judge Seymour It. Elizabeth, $30 and 45-day «us- By Northeast Authority mended In Municipal Court would fall under the abusive Kleinberg has fined Dwight penslon; Richard Melo.nl, here that the charge of child language statute, Miller, 19, of Newark, a total Morris Plains, $30 and 30-day LITTLE SILVER — The ern and southern Little Silver, $10 million in bunds due June abuse against Ronald K. of $50 for possession of drugs Northeast Monmouth County the western portion of Ocean- 15, 1971 as part of its short Craig Olsen, 19, of 519 suspension, and Cora Foster, Summey, 20, of 135 Seaview Ocean Ave., was given a six- and alcohol. Miller was given Regional Authority has ac- port and northern West Long term financing program. Ave. be dismissed on grounds full credit for 10 days already Perth Amboy, and Jeane cepted bids on three of the Branch. The issue was sold to the itwtftli suspended sentence of double jeopardy. The case and three-year probation for- served in Monmouth County Stegiel, Woodbridge, both $20 final six Contracts for its $30 The remaining contract will Kiddcr Peabody-John J. Ry- was sent to the prosecutor Jail. and 30-day suspensions. Mr. million plus construction pro- attempting suicide by slash- be bid on March 10 and will an Co. at 7'4 per cent which for final determination. ing his wrists on Feb. 8. Frank Malandracola, Tulip Meloni also was fined $10 gram. cover the final construction William Rooney, the author- The charge against Sum- Lane, was assessed $25 for for delinquent inspection.' If the lowest bidders are work in Fair Haven and Lit- ity director, termed "an ex- mey was filed by Detective John Bryant, 104 6th Ave., assault and battery against awarded the contracts at the tle Silver. cellent rate." James Jones on Jan. 6 after was found guilty of loitering Joseph Rimkus, Holmdel Ronald Dyer, Metuchen, authority's next regular meet- A. Toniae Co., Newark, bid With the new bond issue, Monmouth Medical Center Feb. 14 and fined $50 and giv- Road. Mr. Rimkus received was assessed a total of $20 for ing, the bill will total ¥3,238,. low on two of the three the authority's outstanding fi- notified police of the condition a suspended $25 fine and was 236. The high bids totaled al- contracts with $1,291,224 and en a 30-day suspended sen- falling to keep right and de- nancing is $23 million. of Summey's infant son, Ron- tence. assessed $5 court costs for most $47 million. $604,198, and A.V. P. Con- Michael J. Itafferty was ald Jr., who was brought in using loud and abusive lan- linquent return of summons. The contracts will cover tracting Co. of Breton elected to another term as Ivan P. Kami now for treatment after a Dec. 28 Jesse Brand, 13 Dennis St., guage to Mr. • Malandracola. Fined $15 each for careless laying sewer mains and col- Woods was low with $1,342,- chairman of the body and Sid- incident. West Long Branch was as- Fined a total of $250 for driving were Joseph Spragiie, lectors in northern and cen- 814 on the third. sessed $45 for three traffic, ney Johnson, vice chairman. Tinton Falls However, Mr. Summey had driving while under the in- Beach Haven Terrace; Daniel tral Shrewsbury, northwest- The authority voted to sell All other authority appoint- , violations: driving while un- fluence of alcohol, speeding been found guilty Jan. 6 of licensed, failure to stop for an Rowlinson, Hunt Road, Free- ments remain the same with Knirfl Ic assaulting his wife, Diane and passing on the right and the exception of two added *J"**A ** xo officer and impeding the flow drawing a two-year license hold; Robert Dunn, New Linda, 17, and their then two- of traffic on Jan. 17. posts, Assistant Secretary £~\ • 1 month-old son on Dec. 28. He revocation was Howard Providence, and Domintck Henry Goodhue, 70 Pinck- Courtney, Basking Ridge. Anytime which went to George Conway \jT£$LDlZ6U. served a six-day jail sentence ney Road, Red Bank, paid a Riggi, Bloomfield. and Assistant Treasurer ™ in the Monmouth County Jail $30 fine for the leaving the William Foster, Freehold, which went to Robert Me- NEW SHREWSBURY — for the offense. was assessed a total of $35 Assessed $10 each w«re you can't make it Ivan P. Kaminow, reelected scene of an accident Jan. 30. George Woomer, 1930 StonBy- Cabe. In other matters before the for driving without a regis- to the Tinton Falls Schools tration in possession and de- hill Road, Eatontown, for to our bank, Board of Education Feb. 10, court, Judge Stanley Cohen failing to keep right; JQhn was elected president of the reserved decision on the William Woodruff, son of linquent return of summons. Man Innocent Mr. and Mrs. John V. Wood- Fined a total of $40 for Rathemacher, Meadowbrdok board at the organization charge of Garry S. Bersek, of Ave., Navesink, for litterjng meeting. 555 Westwood Ave., for using ruff of 201 Davis Lane, River speeding and delinquent re- Of Assault turn of summons was Rus- on private property, 4nd Keith Olson was elected abusive language against De- Plaza, has been named to the James Quirk, New Bruns- FREEHOLD — Luigi Nan- vice president. tective Gregory Bova on Feb. fall semester dean's list at sell Czura, Clifton. Assessed for speeding and wick, for disregarding just drop us a line. nini, 26 Deane Way, Middle- Three reelected incumbents, 7. Bersek allegedly called the John F. Kennedy College, Wa- traffic signal. ' town, has been found inno- Mr. Kaminow, Norwood Long detective "pig." Judge Cohen hoo, Neb. receiving license revocations cent of charges of atrocious and Thomas Simmons were assault and battery and car- sworn in for three-year terms rying a concealed weapon in and newcomers Geoffrey R. Red Bank last April 29. Wood and Write-in candidate Nannini had been charged John McDermott, were swori with assaulting Raymond Slu- In for one-year terms. sarz of Hazlet Township and The law firm of Beekman with carrying a concealed and Porter of Red Bank was hunting knife. appointed board attorne; He was acquitted after a and the firm of Seaman, two-day jury trial before Mon- Seaman and Oslislo of Perth Just 39 hours from sunny Florida I mouth Qounty Court Judge Amboy was appointed board Alton V. Evans. auditors. Assistant Prosecutor Jo- Mrs. Ruth Crawford was Bad weather, bad health, crowded schedule. seph Meehan presented the appointed custodian of school When you can't come in to do your banking, don't fret. state's case. Benedict E. Ni- You can do a surprising amount of banking by mail. money with the People, cosia of Red Bank represent- National Bank of Monmouth Make deposits. Payments on loans. Applications ed Nannini. for loans. Next time you're in, ask for our County, Monmouth Count; bank-by-mail fo.«ns. We always like to see you in National Bank and the Cefr our bank, but when you can't make it, just drop us a line. COSTLIEST BULL tral Jersey Bank and Trus BRISBANE (AP) - A Co., as school depositories. world record price of 56,000 Michael Hammer was reap- There's an office near you . . . Australian dollars ($62,720 US) pointed board secretary. was paid for a Brahman bull The Board will continue to at an auction in Rock- meet on the second Wednes- hampton. day of each month at the Tin Not only was it the highest ton Falls School. price ever paid for a Brahman bull in the world, but it was THE twice the top amount pre- viously paid for a bull of any Salary Code. Monmouth County breed in Australia. The expensive, fellow was Pushed In m "Waverley Noel D. Manso" National Bank which was bought jointly by Dr. F.W. Stone, of Stanley Middletown Park, Wandoan, Queensland MIDDLETOWN - A salary and the Innes Pastoral Co., ordinance reflecting a 7 per Gin Gin, Queensland. It was cent across the board raise sold by the Stranbroke Pas- for employes was introduced Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation toral Company, Waverly, by the Board of Health. Queensland. The measure, which also provides a 3 per cent longevl ty increase for certain env ployes, ,will be aired publicly March 3. FAMOUS BRAND Board president Herbert Coffey will ask the Township •••! >•••• Committee to rescind an ordi- nance that requires township residents to obtain a dumping permit before using the town- ship's sanitary landfills. SHOES Residents must obtain a per- Dumheriand ••••I •:?::::; HWY. 35, M1DDLETOWN mit at a $1 per year fee and farms 1002 Pure Florida Next to Mlddtetown Shopping Center are limited to dumping a car load of material. Board members are of the unanimous opinion that resi dents be admitted to the areas by producing their driver licenses. Load limits would also be extended to in- elude pick-up trucks. ORANGE JUICE The board adopted an ordl nance establishing the posi- tion of township dog warden at an annual salary of $6,171. Timothy Cielo has been act- ing dog warden since Jan. 1. Council to Hear Assemblyman Starts Today ASBURY PARK — Assem- blyman John Brown of Ocean County will be the guest Thru /Monday, Feb. 23rd speaker at the regular month- ly luncheon meeting of the Monmouth - Ocean Develop- ment Council, it was an- nounced today by Kendall H. ***HUCE SELECTION ^ Lee, executive vice president of the council. The meeting will be held at the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club LADIES' FLATS & HEELS on Friday. Reg. to 16.99 IN GROUP Assemblyman Brown is now serving his third term as a Thurs., Fri., Sat. only NOT ALL SIZES member of the New Jersey Legislature. He is a former mayor of Lakewood. His sub- Half e«l|on ject will be "The Republican MEN'S SHOES Challenge at the State House" Contents and will deal with problems Reg. to 16.99 CLOSE OUTS facing the new legislature and Opmt 7 days a week NOT ALL SIZES Gov. William T. Cahiil, the first New Jersey Republican governor in 16 years. Convenience costs no more at your c* store

CHILDREN'S SHOES Girls Boycott School We remrve right to limit quanritioi Sale ends Sunday, Feb. 22 OTAWARA, Japan (AP) - BRAND NAMES — CLOSE OUTS Reg. to 12.99 The girls at what used to be ASBURY PARK LEONARDO NEPTUNE Otawara Girls' High School 712 4th Street 58 Leonard Avenue Rt. 33 and Brighton Avenue boycotted classes in midweek ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS in protest over a decision LITTLE SILVER OCEANPORT that changed the name to 183A First Av«. 20 Ayer» Lone 281 Oceanporr Avenue Otawara High School because BELFORD LONO BRANCH RED BANK •** the boys objected to being 516 Main Strttt 380 Broadway 164 Newman Springs Road known as students at a girls' school. Boys were admitted FAIR HAVEN NEPTUNE OAKHURST when the school, founded In 603 River Road 211 Rout* 35 Norwood Avenue 1907, went co-ed in 1066, but WANAMASSA — 1415 Wlekapacho Drive BARGAINS. QUALITY, VARIETY the old name lingered until recently. All ill boy student* HOURS: Mon., Tuos., Wed. & Sat. 10 to 6; Thurs. & Frl. 10 to 9 went to class during the boy- cott by tiio 50 girl student. -THK DAILY RF.UMT.R RLU BANK MIDDLETOWN, N J: THUiWAY. r"f.BRI, ^Hvr 10, I^ PUZZLED 9 Quips for a Columnist NOT THE HIGHEST NOR THE LOWEST . . . By HAL BOYLE "My lazy nephew lost his demand? Are those the days' "Well, all in all, I guess it job at the bank and thinks BUT THE SAME NEW YORK (AP) - He- you have hangovers, or the beats working for a living, marks a columnist gets tired he'd like to get in the writing days you go fishing'.'" doesn't it, Bill." IS PAID TO EACH of hearing — or overhearing: The racket — like you, Do you AND EVEHY "What else do you do be- need any special qualifica- sides write thos

Large 36"x72" with two leaves. High im- pact stain resistant plastic top. Bench WASHINGTON will seat three adults or four children and four side chairs. Extra heavy Old Tavern pine finish. CELEBRATION SALE! 5 Pc. Dinette Set Includes: TABLE ON SALE with LEAF and 4 MATCHING FRI., SAT., MON. CHAIRS . . . • John B. McKinney color choice FEB. 20,21,23 NEW YORK — Appoint- available ... ment of John B. McKinney of stain proof & New Shrewsbury, as director, heat resistant plant and engineering, was top ... wash- on all seasonal clearance! announced today by ITT able vinyl chairs World Communications Inc., ... in gleaming *** a subsidiary of International chrome. REG. 59.95 $ $ Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. Family Outerwear Sale 3 to 6 Prior to joining ITT, Mr. 1 5 Piece MEN'S, IOYS and GIRLS" — REG. 6.?» TO 14.99 «•*••••* «W «^pF ^BT McKinney occupied impor- C $ tant communications posi- Ball Bearing SWIVEL SET Family Headwear tions with the U.S. Army. He MISSES'—GIRLS'—CHILDREN'S — REG. 1.29 TO 3.9» 5O to 2 was a career Signal Corps of- ficer for more than 20 years, S retiring in 1969 with rank of Misses' Dresses (jolonel. In 1967-68 he was ASSORTED STYLES — REG. 4.99 TO 4.99 Sale '2 6t 3 responsible for installation, operation and maintenance of Very Special for $ the1 long lines communica- tions system in Vietnam and Washington's RESCurtain. 1.99-5.99 s and Draperies Sale ^mt & 3 Thailand, as well as for all non-tactical Army communi- Birthday! $ $ cations throughout the re- gion. Reg. 189.95 Family Sportswear Sale 1 & 2. Among his many decora- MIN'S-MISSIS'-BOYS'-CIRLS1 — REG. .1.994.95 M*HIW • ^^ Mm tions are the Legion of Merit 1 and the Bronze Star. ' The newly appointed direc- Covered in durable canvas backed Misses Bra Slip Sale' *i tor received his master's de- vinyl. At this low price you still RE*. 3.99 - lJUlU I • gree in business administra- tion from Harvard Business get your choice of colors! 76 School, his LLB from South- Sleepwear ern Law School, and his mas- GIRLS' FLANNEL GOWNS— REG. 2.49 Sale*\ MISS NYLON TRICOT GOWNS — REG. 3.99 ter's in international affairs at George Washington Uni- Salem Maple versity. He practiced law for Miss Scuffs and Slippers Sale five years prior to 1951. Mr. MS. i.i»T6 3.9» mvmim* McKinney is former presi- Harvest Set dent, Tennessee Junior Chamber of Commerce, and ttnch and Reg. 189.95 Cotton Terry Towels Sale 22' the recipient of two civilian 2 Chairs, Stain Proof, Heat REG. 49c and 59c awards: Outstanding Young Man of MeinpCiis, 1949; and Rcsiitant Top. 95 the George Washington Hon- Extra Chain MELROSE 18" PORTABLE or Medal of the Freedom Available. PANTY HOSE Foundation at Valley Forge, 149 Soamlcji Meih CHERRIES TELEVISION 1909. Palltt • Avorags • Tan 10 V* ox. BOX BRADFORD .WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! C $ Named Officer Sole *|« Sale 44 With each purchase of a Dinette Set Sale 66 Of Really Firm Reg. 1.S0 Reg. 67c Reg. $119 PERTH AM HOY - Nor- during this sale — receive a beautiful Limit 2 Pair : Limit 2 loxei Om Only man Tanzmau, president of Jacnbson, C.oldfarb & Tnnz- Floral Center Piece for only Quantities Limited — Nor Comploto Sin Aisortment innn Co., today announced the Do yon have a GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? — Take only minntvs to apply! promotion of Sheldon I!. Schwartz: of Woodbrid^e to STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. assistant vice president of the Perth Anibny realty firm's land department. Mr. Schwartz joined Jacob- son, (Joldfaii) & Tanzinan 14 years ago. lip loft for two ^DINETTES KNOWN FOR VALUES years 1001-02, to become pres- ident of Hints and Hullcndiiu Inc., a firm specializing In acquisition and development MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER of commercial land In Frank- 1874 Hwy. 35,o . Middlefown furt-Maln, West Germany. Ho PP HIGHWAY 3? MIDDLETOWN rejoined the firm In 1003 upon TEL. 671-0004 OPEN DAILY 10 - 9:30; SAT. TO 6 his return from Europe -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.N. N I: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, t97d

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Neptune-715 Highway 35 | New Shrewsbury-Route 35 Toms River-Route 37" Middletown-Route 35 At The Asbury Circle "t"lL 07OO At Shrewsbury Avc. rmn nnnn In Tonvj River Shop, Marlboro-Route 9 Bet. Adlor Lumber All Appliances 110~"I OO In Atlantic f.tipcroma J4Z"Y0 J/ Ctr..Open Sun. 106349-9866 and Horniony Lanei 1-9836 536-9828

Asbury Park-715 Main St. Eatontown-Route 35 Brick Town-Route 70 Howell TownsHip Hazlet-Route 36 In Brick Town Shop. Rt. 9 & AMrich Avo. ng A .... 775-9516 542-9597 Ctr. Open Sun. IO-6 7-9707 AWrich Shopping Or 363-982Q Dowd Launches Congress THEDMLY i f Criticizes Howard —29 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 By BEN VAN VUET dication of just when the Mr. Kennedy was not se- As far as a campaign Uiiiiii in Humid iniii HI «n mi n<< 'ii m iiiiinii i in i nun MM I mini HIIUHH I HI win i IIIH HI nm i ,„ i i i i' n 11 J < MII I HI LONG BRANCH - Twenty- county GOP will meet to rec- lected by his deadline and he against Mr. Howard is con- six-year-old William F. Dowd, ommend its candidates, Mr. has since withdrawn from ac- cerned, Mr. Dowd said he Dowo! said he feels the 40- saying that youth is no ob- tively seeking the nod. would wage a high level member steering committee campaign based on issues of stacle, officially launched Mr. Dowd has been ma- •will meet within a month, neuvering for support and concern to the Third Con- himself yesterday into an all- In Underdog Hole encouragement from party gressional District. out campaign for the Repub- Mr. Dowd portrayed him- leaders for sorne time and He said he believes that lican Congressional nomina- self — and any Republican he said yesterday that while Mr. Howard's philosophy tion. he has had no definite com- candidate for Mr. Howard's mitments, "it goes without really doesn't accurately re- With classic simplicity Mr. seat — as an underdog. flect the majority thinking of Dowd made official what saying that if I had encoun- nearly everyone had known Mr. Howard, who is seek- tered major opposition to my his constituents. /or months. He stood in the ing his fourth two-year term, candidacy I wouldn't be "The people of the dis- living room of his home at also portrays himself as an making this announcement." trict,'' he said, "are pre- 11 3rd Ave. and said: underdog, thus the voters In a letter to county lie- pared to elect a Republican "I am a candidate for the may be faced with a cam- publican Chairman Benjamin if the candidate is one who Republican nomination for the paign between two "under- is willing arid able to discuss dogs." II. Danskin, Mr. Dowd said the issues and to expose the Vnited States House of Repre- that under no circumstances sentatives." Mr. Dowd is the- second incumbent." Mr. Dowd also took the op- person to officially request will he challenge the party's 'Distorted Notion' portunity to insert a few the nomination. The first was selection. He added that he Mr. Dowd said he thinks barbs into Hep. James J. Brian T. Kennedy, Belmar would actively support (he Mr. Howard has a "distorted Howard, D-N.J, the man he lawyer, who said he wanted party's candidates. notion of what being a con- gays he can defeat if he's the nomination by Feb. 1 to gressman is all about." To enhance his position, Selected for the nomination. allow time to build a strong He characterized Mr. How- While there has been no in- campaign. Mr. Dowd also sent letters ; to the nearly 600 Republi- ard as "an ordinary con- can executive committee gressman with a less than members and municipal ordinary record, a high rate chairmen outlining his quali- of absenteeism and junk- Area Man Is Neiv fications and position with re- eteering, but with a first rate gard to Mr. Howard's record. public relations staff." Mr. Dowd said that he felt Mr. Dowd said MfT*How- his youth would have both ard is "clearly a public re- Chief of Natelsons good and bad points, but that lations conscious representa- tive." • ELIZABETH-Natelsons, a overall it would be an asset SEEKING CLEAN WATER — A trio of Rutgers scientists, headed by Dr. Richard Bartha, left, of the College to him. He noted that for- Exposure Planned family owned chain of men's of Agriculture and Environmental Science, collects water and soil samples in the Arthur Kill for study of dis- clothing stores in the subur- mer Gov. Harold Hoffman "If I am the Republican ban metropolitan area, has was elected to his first of- nominee for Congress,", Mr. persion and disintegration of oil slicks. Assisting Bartha are graduate students Michael Pirnik, center, of named a new president, Ber- fice at the age of 25, and Dowd said, "I intend to ex- Carteret, and Ronald Atlas of Jamaica, N.Y. At right, Dr. Sartha takes sample from piling near * bulkhead. nard (Bud) Natelson, of Lit- that the late President Ken- pose the ordinary congress- tle Silver, a grandson of the nedy was 28 when he won man and to demonstrate founder. his first election. that, as a Republican con- Mr. Natelson has been the Mr. Dowd has received the gressman in a Republican firm's advertising man- endorsement for the nomina- administration, I can do Scientist Shifts Research ager and formerly managed tion from the Long Branch more for this district. ftatelsons J. Kridel, the com- Republican Executive Com- "Our people are entitled," pany's store in Red Bank. mittee. he said, "to an honest re- He said, however, that he flection of their views in Con- J The group is one of the hasn't been actively seeking gress, and to a responsible few multi-unit independents, From Agriculture to Slicks endorsements from munici- approach to domestic and especially in the better qual- pal GOP organizations. foreign policy problems. With ity market, to survive a 'Eminently Beatable' the incumbent's brand of NEW BRUNSWICK — A to wait for the natural pro- ber of others at Rutgers have student, will first run exten- • widespread trend of manufac- representation our people are Hungarian - born scientist cess of decomposition — been studying biodegrada- sive laboratory tests. Then turer acquisitions in recent The fact that some Repub- being shortchanged." who has shifted the focus technically known as biodeg- tion of pesticides in the soil," they will conduct field stud- licans are less than opti- of his research from the soil years. As a privately held Mr. Dowd has a consider- radation — to occur. Dr.. Bartha says. "Many of ies on the beaches and company, it does not publish mistic of the chances of de- to the sea may shed valua- "My project is to study this the same techniques devel- estuaries of the state. feating Mr. Howard, doesn't able amount of political ex- ble light on the problem of annual sales figures. perience, He is presently on phenomenon, with emphasis oped for this work also ap- "One aspect particularly bother Mr. Dowd. He said dispersing oil slicks. on possible ways of speed- ply to oil in water. \ Natelsons was founded in Bernard Natelson he feels that the incumbent an indefinite leave from his interests me," Dr. Bartha job as a sta'ff assistant to Dr. Richard Bartha, asso- ing it up." "I plan to measure many concludes. "It , has been Elizabethport in 1888 by Ber- The new president, a grad- Democrat is "eminently ciate research professor of Present practice in deal- of the quantitative aspects iard S. Natelson, Stores were beatable this year." President Nixon. shown that the addition of 1 uate of Yale University, suc- biochemistry and microbiol- ing with major oil spills is of oil biodegradation. How nitrogen and phosphorus pro- lidded after the first World ceeds- his father, Benjamin Mr. Dowd also doesn't be- He also has served as a ogy at the Rutgers College to apply various detergents much and how fast? These War as each of his six sons confidential assistant to Sec- motes biodegradation of oil E. Natelson, of Westfield, lieve that it's too late to de- of Agriculture and Environ- to break up and disperse are little-understood factors, in seawater. But at the pres- 'came into the business. More who remains as Chairman of velop a good campaign, retary of the Treasury David mental Science, says that it's them. mainly because the tech- recently a manager develop- M. Kennedy, and as a legis- ent it is useless to scatter the Board. Bernard is a direc- "It's a matter of timing only a short distance from "I feel that this is help- niques haven't been availa- this in the open sea because ment program has put non- tor of the Red Bank Cham- and pacing the campaign," lative aide to State Sen. the disintegration of pesti- ful in that it increases the ble to measure them." Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- it will be diluted too rapidly. family managers in charge of ber of Commerce and a mem- he said. "I have been for- cides to the disintegration of area of the slick and conse- Complex Substance What is needed is some kind stores. There are still eight mouth. ber of the Red Bank Human tunate enough to-have re- oil slicks. quent biodegradation," Dr. Whether crude or refined, of 'binder' material. This is members of thfr^aftiily active Relations "' Council. The mained on top of "the issues He has held several local Dr. Bartba has been Bartha says. ' petroleum is an extremely just one of a number of pos- in the business. Their posi- change was announced at Na- and am familiar with the political posts, and worked awarded a 2-year grant from "However, it is also possi- complex substance contain- sibilities we'll be examin- tions range from salesman to telsons' annual meeting re- problems facing the dis- on the congressional cam- the Department of the Navy ble that the toxicity of cer- ing more than 200 known ing." manager of the employee cently. trict." paigns of Assemblyman for a research project enti- tain detergents may kill the compounds as well as many Dr. Bartha was born and profit sharing plan. If nominated, Mr. Dowd James M. Coleman, and Sen. tled "Biodegradation of Oil microbes responsible for bio- unknown ones. To simplify educated in Hungary, where Also reelected as directors Stout, both of whom unsuc- Present locations, besides were Reuben R. Natelson, of said he would try to convince Slicks in the Marine Envi- degradation and actually things, a "model petroleum" he received a Ph.D. in mi- the independents and Demo- cessfully ran against Mr. ronment." slow the process down. Af- has already been formulated Elizabeth and Red Bank, in- 1 crobiology from Georg August clude New Brunswick and Elizabeth, and Bertram S. crats of the district that it Howard. "When oil is accidentally ter the wreck of the tanker for experimentation. University, West Germany, Newark, New Jersey; White Natelson, of West Orange, would be to their direct ad- Mr. Dowd also was a spilled onto the water," he Torrey Canyon in 1967, the Dr. Bartha, together with in 1961. After coming to this Plains, New York; and Stam- who is the company's trea- vantage to have a Republi- campaign assistant /to Gov. says, "the more volatile addition of massive amounts Dr. David Pramer, chair- country the following year, ford and Fairfield, Conn. surer, y can congressman. William T. Cahill. fractions ' promptly evapo- or such detergents actually man of the biochemistry and he held a postdoctoral fellow- rate. Therefore, you can't caused more damage to ma- microbiology department and ship at the University of burn what's left behind, and, rine life than the oil itself. consultant to the project, and Washington until 1964 when Red Bank Mothers Dig In, in most cases, it's necessary "Since 1964, I and a num- Ronald Atlas, a graduate he came to Rutgers. Propane Fuel Firm Site Rule Set Clear Snow, Rap Officials RED BANK — When mothers beat their swords into "The borough should follow through on this," she notes. By New Shrewsbury Planners snowshovels, something's bound to happen. "The children have to walk in the middle of the street to It did. A walkway for children was cleared at the corner cross, and this is extremely dangerous." NEW SHREWSBURY — It appears the summons on tion of the establishment, add- quested by the Monmouth of Oakland St. and Bridge Ave. but the ultimate problem "A curb is the solution, it seems to me," says Mrs. Kenneth Hiltbrunner, chair- a technicality, could not be ing that it was up to County Planning Board. was not resolved. Benjamin Ross, 128 Oakland St. "The children are simply man of the Borough Planning signed by Mr. Dunbar since he the board to determine the Joseph A. O'Donnel, planl The issue involves families, the borough, the police not safe." Board last night ruled that had already issued a building existence of a hazard or other engineer, representing Preci' department and the J and L Leasing Co. of East Orange. Her daughter, Donna, who was aged 6V2 at the time, the operations of Propane permit to the new occupant factors of the operation. sion Circuits said applicant Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern says the property is leased by was struck by a motorcycle at the intersection three years Equipment Corp., of 11 Apple of the premises. Conditionally Okayed sought to construct a 150,000 the company from the New York and Long Branch Railroad ago. "A big truck was parked at the corner — vehicles St., did constitute a change Board attorney Chester A site plan application by gallon ground level water and that when property is leased abutting a sidewalk, it park all over the place the whole year long — this was in of use and that a site plan Apy Instructed Mr. Vranken Precision Circuits Industry tank, 32 feet high and 28 feet becomes the responsibility of the lessee to clear it." the summertime, and she couldn't see the motorcycle com- approval was required. to submit, with his site plan Inc., of Shafto Road, was ap- in diameter, to be used in He added that the police have instructions to issue sum- ing. She suffered a fractured knee. A curb would solve Jack Vranken, representing application, a full written re- proved subject to satisfaction conjunction with the plant's monses when this is not done. the problem for the entire year." PEC told the board his com- port on the complete opera- of right of way easements re- sprinkler system. Police Chief Leroy McKnight reports that he has re- M/S. Henry Stravic, 20 Wikoff Place, says the snow pany was not a manufactur- ceived no complaints about snow at that location this year. completely blocks the school crossing, and "something's ing concern but a warehouse But the mothers say it is an on-going problem, of at got to be done." The Oakland Street P.T.A. is also seriously facility in which automobiles least five years' standing and has been repeatedly brought concerned with the situation, she adds. were converted from gasoline to public attention. to propane combustion. Mrs. John Antinozzi, 89 Shrewsbury Ave, whose fourth So the mothers took their snowshovels and cleared a~ pathway. But they hope for definite action from authorities. He added that a propane grade daughter must make the crossing to get to Oakland storage tank on the premises Street School, says the main complaint is getting the law The safety of youngsters and oldsters at Oakland and had been approved, both as enforced. Bridge is of paramount importance to all Involved. to site and installation by the State Police, his insurance carrier and the fire marshal, Milton Reevy. Ray Smith, realtor, reprd senting Mr. Vranken told the board that PEC use did not constitute a change, since the premises had been used for the past two years by Seals Eastern Ltd., a light in- dustrial concern, and pre- viously by a clothing factory, without site plan approvals. Mr. Vranken also told the board that last October he had applied for and received a building permit from the building inspector, James Y. Dunbar, for improvements to the building and property. Mr. Dunbar told the board he had issued such a permit under his personal interpreta- BONUS BONANZA — To colobrato Washington's Birthday, 19 area Automobile tion that the operation did not constitute a change of use. doalors aro sponsoring A Bonus Bonanza today, tomorrow, Saturday and Monday Mr. Vranken, however was with $175 in savingi bonds &% prizes. From tho loft, Lawrenco Tynan of McCar- issued a summons, charging thy Chovrolot, Atlantic Highlands; Goorgo Wall of Wall Lincoln-Mnrcu'v, Shrews- him with having no Kite plan bury, and Thomas DoFolico Jr., of Circle Chovrolot, Red Bank, displjy ontry blanks approval, In late December. available at participating dealors. Entrants must be over 21 years old. No pur- Police Chief James Honing suid last night thai the sum- chaso is nocossary for participation. An extra bonus in Mio form of a $25 nvingi mons was Issued through the bond, howovor, will bo prosontod to oach parson presenting a special coupon, BRIGADE — Mothers ihoval mow at Oakland St. and Bridge Ave., Red Bank, IO school children may make safe borough clerk on Instructions available in Tho Daily Regisror, and purchasing a new or used car from stock. from the borough attorney, Deadline for onfrios will bo Monday. Tho winnor will be selected;. Tuei-/ay »t The croiiingi. They are, from left, MM. Henry Stravic, Mrs. Bonjamin Ron, Mrs. Charles Bianco and Mrs. John An- and was served by Ills dopnrt- tlnojrxi. Action wai taken to dramatlz* to borough official hazard* of intersection. I Register Staff Photo) nient. Daily Register, 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank. (Register Stiff Photo) so -TOE DAILY REGISTER. RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THl RSDAV, FEfifll ARV 19, 1970 Center to Power Tools 4 Cited for Performances SHREWSBURY — Robert He and his wife, Rena, live at FT. MONMOUTH -i Four joined the Signal School facul- Ave., West Long Branch, with F. Megaro of Eatontown, 241 Jerome Ave., OakJiurst, outstanding performance cita- ty in 1950 as chief of the Sig- president of Monmouth Build- his wife, Edna. with their ion, Eric. tions were awarded at the Ar- nal Corps Proficiency Test ing Center, 777 Shrewsbury my Signal School by Col. Mr. Stone, an education and Analysis Agency. He live; Ave., says his company has Theodore F. Schweitzer, di- specialist in the Curriculum' been named local distributor rector of instruction. at 119 Queens Drive South, Division of the office of the $100.00 for the Rockwell Manufactur- Cited were Dr. Vincent P. Little Silver. director of instruction, has been a member of the Signal REWARD ing Company in the Mon- fieri, Dr. Joseph Frank, Har- Dr. Frank, the recipient of old Entin and James W. numerous previous outstand- School faculty since 1950. He Far ratam •( t«*l »•» ni «•«• mouth County area. Stone. ing citations, is chief of the lives at 27 Parker Ave.,; The center is able lo ofter Dr. Cieri, technical director Instructional Methods Divi- Shrewsbury, with his wife, t«*ti k«l««flm »• Ck«ri«t f. its customers the complete of the Computer Assisted In- sion. A faculty member since Doris, and their children, i Sallick. tekie fum Sibarhei Afr line of Rockwell - Delta power struction Project (CAI), 1947, he resides at 475 Cedar Michael and Nina. tools, ranging from portable UMI *«*f*r •» w««km< »f hand tools to stationary ma- Mr. Entin, a Signal School; Fab. (4, lt70. Fleas* cell chinery. Insurance Firm Names Officers employe since I95Z, is an edu-; "The Rockwell manufac- cation specialist in the In- 244-mt. PRESENTING THE GAVEL to th« 1970 president of the Monmouth Counfv Board of RED BANK — Officers and den; LeRoy S. Hunley, Clif- turers provide just about R«a!tori, Tbomai W. Appl»by, second from left, if Gerald A. Murphy, 1969 presi- directors of the Progressive ton; Peter Piazza, Newark structional Methods Division. dent. Looking on art William Caritte, left, fourth district vie* president of the New every kind of power tool Life Insurance Co. for 1970 and Howard C. Wharton, imaginable, from the port- Jersey Association of Realtor Boards, and Thad S. Owik, 1970 prosidont of NJARB. are: Trenton, regional vice presi- able hand drill for the do-it- Lester H. Grubman, Little dents. HAVE YOU yourself customer to a ~ 10- Silver, president and chief ex- inch radial saw suitable for ecutive officer; George G. Fleming, Middletown, execu- Foodarama WRITTEN A BOOK? light industry," Mr. Megaro tive vice president; Milton The executive editor of a wtll-known New York pub- lishing firm will be in Long Branch in early April. He will County Realtors Install noted. Grubman, Interlaken, finan- Pays Dividend be Interviewing local authors In a quest lor finished manu- He added that William cial vice president and trea- FREEHOLD - The board icrlpts suitable for book publication. All subjects will be O'Hara, a Rockwell repre- surer; John P. Heggie, New of directors of Foodarama considered, including tictlon and non-fiction, poetry, Juve- sentative, will conduct a Shrewsbury, vice president ailes, religious books, etc. Supermarkets Inc. has de- power tool clinic at Mon- agency; Albert H. Kirms, If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or clared a regular Quarterly Slate, Honor Officers mouth Building Center from Rumson, secretary. nearly so) on »ny subject, and would like a professional cash dividend of .075 cents appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write imme- 3 to 9 p.m. Friday and from Also, Charles Yakow, Red BELMAR — Honored plaque and scrapbook of bers by Mr. Cariste were Ed- per share on the company's diately describing your work and stating which part of the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Bank, assistant actuary; Al- guests at the Monmouth Coun- events of the board during Mr. ward Thomas Reuter of the common stock. day (turn, or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. exander Cohen, Hillside and You will pronrtly receive a confirmation for a definite ty Board of Realtors installa- Murphy's term as president. E.R. Appleby Agency of En- Joseph J. Saker, chairman James Spencer, Belmar, as- time and place. tion dinner at the Barclay Ho- Mrs. Connelly presented Mr. glishtown; Frank Felice Jr., Some 500,000 of Ghana's 8,- and president, announced sistant vice presidents; Phil- ,. Authors with completed manuscript* unable to appear tel in Belmar were Thad S. Murphy a gift in appreciation of the Frank Felice Agency 400,000 people live in Accra, that the dividend is payable ip Bretz, Red Bank, assistant may send them directly to us for a free reading and evalu- Cwik, 1970 president of the of a job well done in 1969. of Shrewsbury; Frederick V. a capital with a modern core March 16 to stockholders of secretary-auditor; George ation. We will also be glad to hear from those wb,oie liter- New Jersey Association of Kenneth L. Walker Jr., 1979 Fitzgerald of the Fitzgerald but sprawling suburbs. The record Feb. 27. : Leavy, Long Branch, William ary works are still in progress. Please address: Realtor Boards; William V. NJARB secretary, introduced Agency of Oakhurst; Michael city's fast-growing outskirts Foodarama, a supermarket \ Menzel, Neptune City and Mr. David Huntly Cariste, fourth district vice Thad S. Cwik, president of W. Conroy of Colts Neck Real- have been described as a chain and member of the j Miss Lillian Gulotta, Long president; Robert F. Fergu- NJARB who spoke on his ob- ty in Colts Neck and Colin "taggle of brown grass plots, Shop-Rite group, operates su- CARLTON PRESS, INC. Branch, assistant secretaries, son Jr., executive vice presi- jectives for 1970. Gray-Lewis of Joseph G. Mc- barbed wire, scaffolding, and permarkets in New Jersey, 14 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10011 and Sidney H. Brown, Balti- dent; Kennth L. Walker Jr., Sworn in as active mem- Cue Inc. of Rumson. boxy houses dumped down Pennsylvania, Connecticut Phont 212:243-8800 secretary; Johh .J. Laufer, like forgotten parcejs." more; James W. Bush, Cam- and Maryland. 1970 president Of the Middle- sex County board; Stanley B. Voraado Names Vice Presidents Ash, 1970 president of the Ocean County board; Mrs. GABFIELD — Armand Guys discount department Gertrude M. Stefariik, fourth Arace and Gerald A. Quelly store chain of Vornado Inc. district executive Committee Jr. have been named assis- in 1958 as food manager. For member. tant vice presidents of Vor- 14 years, he was the^owner- nado, Inc. operator of five Molly Pitcher Also honored were all the Mr. Arace was named as- Super-ettes in Monmouth UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK past presidents of the Mon- sistant vice president of the County. mouth County Board. Those grocery department and Mr. Mr. Quelly also joined Two present were Harold B. Sny- Quelly becomes assistant vice, Guys in 1958 as dairy and der, Walter Reid, Paul R. president of the company's frozen food manager. In the Stryker, Ernest L. Martin, F. dairy and frozen food opera- next 12 years he rose to the Leroy Garrabrant Jr., John tions. position of supervisor, buyer PAYS HIGHEST BANK RATES T. Lawley Jr., Henry M. Mr. Arace is a 34-year vet- and department head of all Brewster, Ben Alpern, Harry teran in the supermarket -dairy and frozen food opera- S. Rowland Sr., William R. business. He came to the Two tions. Meriens, William C. Long- Does More ForYou street Jr., John C. Conover, Kenneth L. Walker Jr., John Bouchet Given Minier Award H. Folk 2nd, Paul P. Bova 'i' and retiring president Gerald NEWARK - Edward Bou- et in 1956 and became an offi- A. Murphy. chet of 23 Millbrook Drive, cer in 1960. He is assistant •f' Sworn in as president by Middletown, has been named head of marketing and re- .T Mr. Cariste was Thomas W. a winner of the 1%9 Ernest search. He has previously TIME DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS Appleby of Asbury Park, who A. Minier Award of Carteret been a branch manager and succeeds Gerald A. Murphy Savings and Loan Associa- an executive both in the asso- tion. of Sea Girt, who, in turn will ciation's mortgage and say- The award is presented an- be the board's governor and ings departments. He is presi- .4 I state director for 1970. nually to a Carteret officer and one staff member in rec- dent of the Lions Club of the Also installed were three ognition of efforts to promote Ironbound of Newark and has vice presidents: Anthony J. the growth and welfare of the been active both with the AYEAR Camassa

CUT ON DOTTED LINES - Jflnfmnm deposit $500 I Subject to regulations of supervisory Mthoritits) WANTED! RESIDENTIAL SITE FOR SWIMMING POOL

Leading distributor of a national luxury type above-ground swimming pool is looking to install 50 of their brand new 1970 model pools as REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS soon as possible for modeling and installer training purposes. Factory representatives will give fantastic price consirtpra^n f»» -"sod locations. r Compounded daily, from Day of Deposit ' Mail in coupon today ... Or call collect (609) 667-7727 * to Day of Withdrawal. Credited and

I understand that I am under no obligation. Please have your r- withdrawable monthly, when minimum •n- call. AYEAR balance of $10 is left in the account;

-STATE. DIVIDENDS MAILED MONTHLY, ON REQUEST, ON PHONE._ CALL MORN. AFT. EVE. ALL ACCOUNTS, WHEN MINIMUM BALANCE OP FOID O D • $2,500 IS MAINTAINED. HERE AND TAPE DEPOSITS NOW INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FKDKRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SHUT

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK First Claw P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 Permit No. 221 Open your Time Deposit Passbook Account or Regular Savings Account, at any of our six Knclosml is $ (Minimum $500) - k, Cherry Hill, N.J. convenient offices. Or, mail the coupon at right. Time Deposit Passbook Account. Hank with US hu Mail. We pan ponlafie both ionj/8. D &% a year, Riinrnnleerl for two yearn BUSINESS REPLY MAIL • W/K% n ynr, fiunrnnleed for one year Im-lnwil in $ '.... ($10 or more) dr No postage stamp necessary ii mailed in th« United Statei deposit in ncRuInr Passbook Snvinfr Arrnun),. Postage Will Be Paid By UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK paying 5% n yenr. rtDCIIAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COnrORATION G In my name only NEWARK Main Office: 772 Hrnnd Kl reel O Jointly with.^ .. —, , L KinnKlin Office: «77 HroncI Stivpi D In trust for MERMAID POOL CO. Ivy Hill Office: Tl Mt. Vernon I'l. HlfiN HKHK P.O. BOX 265 .Seventh Avenue Office,* 12! ttevontb Avem OKAMiK Half Dime Office: .%r, Main StrwL PRINT NAME HKIIK.. Cherry Hill, N. J, 08034 K0SKUM) Kiixi'lnml Office: lHfi Mngle Kock Ave. Coming • •. 1)1 HIT Sumhrr .NVrr/i CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Iliclioiy Square Office: 641 Shunpil.r I, cm. ^ _ STATE.-..- - ..Mr.- KnrloRft wjth check or money orrfftr. (Oj>ening Early 1970j rrj -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN. N. J.- TIMHSDAY, FERRIARY 10. 1070 31 Name Mutt hew 8 Chief Auditor t>r ieri Talk n 0 HKWABK -Matthew C, Burlington TJvPHtnrk an A Pnultrv - ^ * * Cap'* * biflk.'tht Hate's largest com- Becre- itatttews of Sea GJrt has mercial bank, Vto«rt V. Cieri asier Colantuono (excluding those raised for • OUTERWEAR • SWEATERS Shanty North restaurant and NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. meat) was 4,547,000, down 11 motel in Montague here, nas — Walter F. Colantuono of 20 per cent from the year be- Will Be Closed • RAINWEAR been named a director oi in- Tiltqn Place, Middletown, fore and the lowest since 1925. dustrial Enterprises, Inc. N.J.j has been promoted to Hens and pullets of laying age totaled. 3,834,000, a drop of 14 • LONG SLEEVE SPORT AND The corporation is con- executive assistant to Eugene For cerned wiUi the development F. O'Neill, executive director KNIT SHIRTS of industry and business in of the Transmission Division State License this province. It is supported at the Merrimack Valley Lab- by the federal and provincial oratory of Bell Telephone Lab- Get he,re as fast as you can for super- oratories, here. For Klayton savings onuthe clothing you want most! governments, and is empow- ered to lend as much as $1,- Mr. Colantuono will be re- FT. MONMOUTH - The Not every jstyle in-every size and color. 000,000 in aid to projects it sponsible for all of the ad- state Board of Professional approves on the island. Engineers and Land Survey- ministrative activities related ors has issued a professional Mr. Baker is one of to the operation of the Trans- engineer's license to Marvin IIS 10 members of Industrial" En- mission Division. • H. Klayton of Grant Ave., terprises Inc,'s, board of di- Ocean Township. rectors. He built Lobster After joining Bell Labora- Shanty North last year, open- tories in 1960, Mr. Colantuono Mr. Klayton is chief of technical operations of the ETHDAif ing the restaurant in May; He was initially engaged in the is the owner also of the Lob- design and development of Communications - Automatic • Data Processing Laboratory, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd UT US PUT «>U $N OUR MAILINGLIST...SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS. ster Shanty and Shanty Pub transmission components for restaurants in Point Pleasant Bell System and military elec- ' Army Electronics Command. . He is also a professor of elec- oenn Beach on the Jersey shore. ; tronic equipment. COMMUNjIV tronic technology at the c c P: Want Priests to Marry Ocean County College. Sycamore Ave. 584 River Rd. CHARGE PLAN TUEBINGEN (AP) — marry, the Wickert Institute He is retired from the Ar- Eighty five per cent of the reported. The poll took in my with the rank of lieuten- SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN ROUTE 35 ASBURYPARK replies in a nationwide West 1,971 persons and was not re- ant colonel. He served in the Asbury Park Circle German poll favored allowing stricted to Roman Catholics, Army for 28 years, 10 Roman Catholic priests to the institute said. of which were on active duty. AT DONALDS LA UNDRY 44 MARION ST. RED BANK Off Harrison Avenue WASHES OR MORE! ALL 60 COIN WASHERS FREE, ONE FULL WEEK Starting Monday, Feb. 23,7A.M. Ending Sun., March 1,10P.M. USE AS MANY AS YOU LIKE • USE YOUR FAVORITE SOAP • LARGE PARKING AREAS COLD, WARM 27 DRIERS AVAILABLE • 3 TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS ON WASHERS and HOT APPROX. • OPEN 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY • COIN DRY CLEANING DEPT. OPENING 6 WEEKS Donald's Laundry... One Of N. J. s Largest Coin Laundries! r 32- -THF! DAILY RF.CISTF.R, RF.D BA\K • MlDDl-ETO^Y, \ J sTHI RSDAY, FEBRl/ARY 19, Ennw Wins Roam veil Promotion Five ECOM Multi-Bank Holding Company Pa£t Signed : NEW YOBK - Bobert T. BIS wiil head a staif which in- insure tn&t business is imag- chares of United Jemy for I I Ennls of 6 N. Cherry Lane, cludes, several product man- PRINCETON — Princeton's The signed agreement will Employes inatively conducted within eat* jiiare of Third Na- • • Bumson, IV. J., has been pro- agers and nil! be responsible historic Nassau Club was the be part of the formal applica- scene for the signing of the tion for the formation of Unit- sound banking standards. tional; Cumberland Nation- • motet) to the new post of di- for sales of communications al Bank of Bridgeton, 34 . rector of sales of the Com- terminal equipment to the Get Patents formal agreement between ed Jersey Banks, which is ex- As part of the formal agree- Peoples Trust of New Jersey, pected to be submitted to reg- shares of United Jersey for munications Division of telephone, broadcast and avi- FT. MO.NMOLTH — Five ment, the five, member banks each share of Cumberland RoanwcII Corporation, here. ation industries, to original the People's National Bank of ulatory authorities this have agreed to exchange employes of the Army Elec- Monmouth County, the Third spring. National, Central Home Trust, ; In his new position, Mr. En- equipment manufacturers, tronics Command have been their present capital stocks l'/ shares of United Jersey National Bank and Trust Com- Within the holding com- for stock of United Jersey 3 and military agencies. awarded patents for new in- for each share of Central pany of Camden, Cumber- pany, each bank will continue Banks on the iuilowing basis: Mr. Knnis joined the cor- ventions, the KCOM Patent land' National Bank of Bridge- to operate under its own Home Trust. IIOT DO(;S BUNKED poration in 193S and former- Agency reports. ton and the Central Home name, with its own charter Shareholders of Peoples ly held the title of manager- Because of varying factors In a patent which has appli- Trust Company of Elizabeth and board of directors. The Trust of New Jersey w'U re- .such as market areas and DE.WKR (AP) - During telecommunications sales. He to join in forming United Jer- holding company will supply ceive common stock of United an American Football is a member of the Indepen- cations to the fields of radio growth potential, there 1» no and radar, Samuel Dixon Jr., sey Banks, a multi-bank hold- specialized .skills and capital Jersey Banks on the basis of uniform basis for exchange League game some pranks- dent Telephone Pioneers As- ing company. to the banks, and will help one share of United Jersey ters climbed up behind the sneiation and received his BS Neptune, is the inventor of an of stock. The ratios are based "RF Power Limiter Compris- Banks for each share of Peo- on these factors together with Scoreboard and changed the degree from the State Uni- ples Trust. words, ''San Diego," to read versity of Xew York ing; a n irradiated Semicon- capital structure and the book and market value of stock for "hot dogs." The Scoreboard He is married to the for- ductor Block." Mr. Dixon is Other ratios will be Peoples employed in the command's Awards Presented each of the individual banks. operator was unaware of it mer Dorothy T. Jones of National Bank of Monmouth and (he words stayed in place Brooklyn, and they have a Electronic Components Lab- County, one share of United Based on Dec. 31 figures, for several minutes. The San daughter, Barbara Ann, 3. orator}'. Jersey for each 2.1645 shares total assets for the five bank* Diego Chargers were far from The family belongs to the In the field of electric pow- To 11 Fort Employes of Peoples National; Third are more than $750 million, hot that day, losing to the Monmouth Beach Bath and National Bank and Trust with capital funds aggregat- Robert T. Ennls er sources, John Perry Jr., FT. MONMOUTH — Lon- mance citations were given Denver Broncos 13-0. Tennis- Club. of the same laboratory, who gevity, work performance, machinists Angelo N. DeSta- Company of Camden, .69 ing more than $50 million. lives in New Shrewsbury, was and unused sick leave awards fano, Long Branch, and Don- granted a patent for a method have been made to 11 fort ald J. Heliker, Oceanport. \ for making a fuel cell elec- employes in the Army Elec- The three other awards are • • • Clams are Steaming! trode. tronics Command's Research memberships to the 2,000- and Development Technical Hour Sick Leave Club. Thom- Brand New John If. Kwik Jr., Middle- Support Activity. town, was granted a patent as L. Parker, Belmar, sheet • • • Lobsters are Baking! All are in the activity's Fab- metal worker genera] fore- for an invention which" fan- rication Branch. man; Edgar L. Huff, Long SOFA and CHAIRS folds rolls of paper on which • • • Chowder is Cooking! In length of service recog- Branch, machinist foreman, SAVINGS Afitf telemetered data are record- nition, Andrew Homiak, a and rigger Edward T. Park- UP TO 4tU /C ed into book form for easy welder from Highlands, re- inson, West Long Branch, • • • Fish is Frying! reference. Mr. Kwik is em- ceived his 30-year Civil Ser- have accumulated 2,000 hours ployed in the command's Re- vice pin. of unused sick leave at the Huffman - Koos search and Development Awards for 20 years in gov- rate of four hours each two- Technical Support Activity. ernment work went to Gordon week pay period. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1O1O Ronald J. Brandnjayr, West E. Evans, Allentoivn, and The 1970 SEA FOOD Deal, is credited with inven- Harold A. Fulton, Wall Town- tion of a method for process- ship, both tool stock and parts • PANELING • CERAMIC TILES • PAINTS • WALL COVERINGS keepers, also to Rocco J. • LADDERS • SHELVING • CEILINGS • WINDOW SHADES • SHUTTERS Ing ferroelectric powders, • INLAID FLOORS • FLOOR TILES • WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS with applications in ceramics Cavaluzzl, Belmar, vehicle • IRICK & STONE ROOM DIVIDERS • CEILING BEAMS for electronic purposes. operator; Arthur F. Brown, SEASON is COMING... Lakewood, fork lift operator, "THE STORE THAT MAKES DECORATING EASY" Dr. Hans Hieslmair. Elber and Harold T. Bobzin, Mana- MONDAY thru on, also of the Electronic squan, experimental mechan- FEBRUARY 27th Components Laboratory, has ical equipment maker. OPEN SATURDAY 7 AbM« to T r*m« patented a "Field-Enhanced Sustained superior perfor- Thermionic Emitter." The patents are assigned the CUM HUT to the U.S. government. At the time of application, the RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE ECOM researchers are awarded $50, and when a pa- RE - OPENS tent is issued, $100, EXQUISITE PANELING AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! Open Weekends Only! THEIR LEADER'S VOICE • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-JO P.M. BOMBAY, India (AP) - ROSEWOOD RUSTY ORIENTAL MONKEY • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. Citizens of Bomhay can hear Rag. 29.95 • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. the voice of Mohandas K. Gan- Thii it net an imitation WALNUT TEAK POD dhi, the father of independent (Ml Is real Rosewood A decorator1* selection Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound with a new riehtr fin- The beauty li only In goes beautifully with A pantl of unusual India, by dialing 172. The spe- real wood end this it foot of Atlantic St. off Boy Avenu* ish. gold and avocado at- Weed Tone Groining. cial telephone recording was raal Walnut. ceuerlei. HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 set up to help mark the Gan- 95 Reg. R.g dhi Centenary year. Reg. 58 15 4'x8' 19.95 11' 4'x8' 24.9S 24.9S 12 4'x8'

YES.. We Have Paneling Recommended for Kitchen and Bathroom Areas.

Ronald D. Eber GEORGIA-PACIFIC " PRE-FINISHED dayweek(Feb.l9t GM Managers MOULDING. • COLOR MATCHED TO|| Elect R.D. Eber ANNIVERSARY • PANELS IN STOCK I NEW YORK - Ronald D. Eber of 11 Gerald Ter., Haz- WALNUT let, N.J. regional manager, previ Detroit Diesel Engine Divi- 4'x?1 sion, has been elected presi- dent of the New York Gen- eral Motors Management 59 Club for 1970. He succeeds W. G. Massey, Cadillac regional 3 manager.. Reg. 5.49 xotir The New York Club, with 164 members, is one of 35 GM Management Clubs in key U.S. cities. The management 2 FINE PANELS AT ONE LOW PRICE . group meets regularly for de programs of interest to the 4'*8'Golden Beech *• automotive industry. In assuming his new post, 4'x8' olde Monmouth 3 Mr. Eber also becomes chair- man of GM's field relations WALNUT committee, an organization of local GM managers who co- ordinate club activities. mmm S cuiUa^

WALLTE8 OTHER FAMOUS MAKES X Vinyl Cloth Wall Coverings DOORS-DOORS Select Discontinued Patterns IN STOCK _ PRE-HUNG FOR EXTERIOR OR Reg. 3.95-5.95 Reg. 4.95-8.95 INTERIOR USE. 199 99 Single ' Single Roll 2 Roll Dr. E. A. Wheeler Named Fort ORNAMENTAL VINYL ASBESTOS Section Chief RAILINGS FT. MONMOUTH — Dr. AND E. A. Wheeler, 534 Line Road, FLOOR TILES Hazlct, has been named chief 12" x 12" POSTS • 16 popular pattern* We're letting you get a sneak look at of the education and training For interior or exterior section of the training and de- use. Easily Installed • All lit Quality the most exciting news of the year...... velopment branch, Civilian and provides beauty And we mean really exciting! Personnel Division, Army and iafoty for young • Reg.22$ sq.ft. Do nothing, buy nothing, see nothing Electronics Command. till you see the happiest surprise of the year. He succeeds Wiliiam .1. BY THE BOX Brennan, who moved up to 45 SQ. FT. chief of the training and de- velopment branch in October. Great new way to save! FROG'S 1,K<;.S BOOM NKW DKMII (AP) - Kx- Your Chevrolet Dealer is where it's at! ports of Indian frog legs de- HWY. 36 & UNION AVE. clined from 594 tons in 1907-68 AT THE HAZLET UNION BEACH LINE to 505 tons in 19fi8-fifl, accord- TURN OFF HWr. 35 AT UNION AVi. ing to the Indian .Sca.i Foods magazine. But (jeeausc of de- mand for frog legs In (lie French matkot, earnings In- creased by % 33,000. 264-1888 .THE DAN.Y m.CSSTF.Ii, RED BA.NK • WDDU.TOWN, N. J.: TM J J.BJl! AHV ]0\ 33 List Recent Sales

Of Realty Agency •kick MIDDLETOWN - William Place, Hazlet, was sold to Mr. J. Kinnear Jr., manager of and Mrs. Waiter Wojcik Lin- Hazlet and Middletown offic- den, from Mr. and Mrs. es of the Berg Agency has an- James Conklin. Mr. Andru- J nounced the following real es- lonis handled the sale and I tate transfers in the Northern Mr. Jones the listing. * Monmouth County area: Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carl- * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mande- sen old B8 Her Drive, Mid- * ville purchased 33 Park Ave., dletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Mari NOTICE! Matawan, from Mr. and Mrs. Ituggeri, Union City. Charles * Joseph Rodrigues. Boyd Ma- Van Over handled the sale WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, 1970 falls on Sunday, and is legally celebrated on * son and Walt Wilson handled • and Mr. Steinberg and Mr. * both the sale and listing. Quinn the listing. Monday, February 23. * Mrs. Dorothy E. Brown sold Mr. and Mrs. Duvall, Pit- * 10 Maple Drive, Hazlet, cairn, Pa., purchased 11 Dog- to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Mc- wood Road, Middletown, from Because our stock contains such an extraordinary assortment of floor sample J Howard C. Warden Cann of Belleville. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattpn. suites, one-of-O'kind pieces, sample bedding and odd pieces of assorted furniture, if Andmlonis and Ed Pepsin Mr. Pepsin and Mr. Stein- Promotion handled Uie sale and Joseph berg handled the sale and Mr. we feel this one day insufficient to give our customers the opportunity to benefit by J Lowenstein listed the home. Magri listed it. For Warden The house at fi Randolph Sale of 240 Garfield Ave., our reduced prices. jf MATAWAN - Howard C. Place, Hazlet, was purchased Laurence Harbor, by George * by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Az- Warden of 34 Weldon Road W. Hock to Mr. and Mrs. zari from Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Louis Lanzett, Hoboken, was THEREFORE, WE HAVE ELECTED TO MAKE THIS A J has been promoted to senior ter Schroeder. Frank Magrl handled by Mrs. Monahan and engineer in the electric en- and Mr. Pepsin handled the Mrs. Walton. Mr. Vasbinder gineering department at Pub- sale and the firm's Old Bridge made the listing. lic Service Electric and Gas office listed the property. Mr. and Mrs. Basis Co., Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hickey, Ridgefield Park, pur- THREE-DAY I Mr. Warden joined the com- Sklaney, Linden, purchased chased 95 Wilson Ave., Port pany in 1936 after graduating 594 Turner Drive, Belford, Monmouth, from Merker and With a BS from Newark Col- from Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarthy. Mr. Quinn and Mr. lege of Engineering. He re- Brazauckas. Jack Rupy and Steinberg handled the sale Miss Joyce Hug handled the WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY I ceived a master's degree in and listing. mechanical engineering from sale and Irv Vasbinder listed the home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- tjie same college in 1962. mond Hawkins sold 10 10th He and his wife, Mary, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn St., West Keansburg, to Mr. parents of tw0 children, sold 25 Galewood Drive, Haz- and Mrs. Donald Padden Jer- Howard C. Warden Jr., a let, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sey City. Eoibert Orr and Mr. computer operator in the Clougher, Jersey City. Joseph Pepsin handle^ the sale and Public Service department of Quinn handled the sale and Mr. Lowenstein the listing. SALE consumer biffing, Newark, Howard Malsed and Mr. Lowenstein the listing. Purchase of 505 Shore and Margaret Warden, sec- Road, Union Beach, by Mr. retary to the personnel direc- Property at '210 Hfllcrest FRIDAY, FEB. 20, SATURDAY, FEB. 21. MONDAY, FEB. 23. Ave., Laurence Harbor, was and Mrs. Anderson Ingram tor of the Hartford Insurance Jr., Cliffwood, from Howard Group, Newark. sold to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turk and1 Ronald Cree wai. Overbey by Mr. and Mrs. handled by Mr. Magri. Mrs. BECAUSE WE WILL BE OFFERING THESE SAMPLE SUITES DIFFERENT TASTES Raymond Parks. Mr. Lowen- Walton and (Mrs. Monahan stein handled the sale and handled the listing. MONTREAL (AP) — In two James Connelly listed the AND PIECES MOSTLY AT OUR COST. SOME ONLY SLIGHTLY major thefts in one night here Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Co- recently thieves went from property. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speer cheo sold 36 Ivanhoe Lane, HIGHER, AND MANY BELOW, WE INSIST THAT DELIVERY BE one extreme to the other tak- Matawan Township, to Mr. ing 20 tons of steel and a ton sold 37 Compton Ave., Hazlet, to Thomas Swartz, Mrs. Ha- and Mrs. Howard Stang of salami. Police reported that Brooklyn. Mrs. Walton and MADE IN THREE WEEKS OR LESS! Uie steel, valued at $14,000 zle Monahan and Mrs. Pat Walton handled the sale and Monahan handled the sale and was stolen while it was load- Mr.. Quinn the listing. ed on an express company Robert Jones listed it. NATURALLY ALL THESE SUITES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! truck. The $3,250 worth of sa- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hol- lami was taken by burglars ben, purchased 492 Ferndale lister sold 60 Drift Road, Bel- who broke into the premises Place, Cliffwood, from Mr. ford, to Joseph and Rose Pe- FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LISTING — of a city meat company. and Mrs. Thomas Mullen. Mr. tlto, Jackson, Mrs. Walton Connelly handled the sale and Mr. Connelly and Mrs. Joan and Mrs. Monahan handled A porcupine is armed with Butterfield listed the home. the sale and Mrs. Joan But- BEDROOM LIVING ROOM 30,000 barbed, hollow quills Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Web- terfield the listing. from above its eyes • to the er, South Amboy, purchased Property on Rose Lane, THOMASVILLE "Wayside Inn" triple dresser, twin BRANDON Early American print sofa, matching tip of its tail. Each quill has 16 Pinewood Ave., West Union Beach, was sold by mirrors, chest on chest, bed and night stand. chair in gold tweed — wood trim. 20 to 30 barbs. Keansburg, from George Os- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kovel- VALUE $998.00 THIS SAMPLE $650 VALUE $419.00 THIS SAMPLE $200 trov. Mr. Pepsin and Andni- ski to International Flavors THOMASVILLE antique white with green accents — LINCOLN LOUNGE 100" custom made Italian Pro- lonis handled the listing and & Fragrances Inc. through French Provincial. Four pieces with triple dresser. vincial. Pillow back sofa. Olive matelasse. sale. Howard Maimed. VALUE $659.00 THIS SAMPLE $450 VALUE $498.00 THIS SAMPLE $350 Property at 10 Thome THOMASVILLE Contemporary walnut with rosewood KROEHLER Mediterranean love seat. Blue-grey. HIGHLANDS trim. Four pieces including queen size head board. VALUE $219.00 THIS SAMPLE $150 VALUE $545.00 . THIS SAMPLE $395 LOBSTER POUND Name Realty THOMASVILLE walnut and rosewood suite the large THOMASVILLE French Provincial "Chateau Pro- way with door chest and large triple dresser. vence" sofa. Raspberry Brocafelle cover. Wholesale - Retail VALUE $879.00 THIS SAMPLE $495 VALUE $600.00 THIS SAMPLE $375 Director THOMASVILLE antique butternut — large triple STEPHENS Spanish Sofa. Antique dale and iron dresser, 4 piece group. frame. Handsome cut velvet. STEAMERS At Finast VALUE $795.00 THIS SAMPLE $539. VALUE $549.00 THIS SAMPLE $375 ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - CONSOLIDATED Italian Provincial. Four piece fruit- HALLAGAN high back Colonial wing sofa — fine $ First National Stores Inc., wood suite. custom quality — willow green. (FINAST) has announced the VALUE $369.00 THIS SAMPLE $250 VALUE $450.00 THIS SAMPLE $275 4 QTS. 1.50 appointment of Robert F. Do- CONSOLIDATED Contemporary walnut triple dress- NELSON pillow back sofa. All rubber, gold tweed. lan as director of real estate er, door chest, full or green size headboard and door VALUE $400.00 THIS SAMPLE $250 operations of the New York commode. HALLAGAN apt. size sofa, blue floral cover, all rub- LARGE Division, succeeding H. Nich- VALUE $739.00 THIS SAMPLE $495 ber cushions. Snub wing. olas Witt, who is retiring. CONSOLIDATED French Provincial — carved front. VALUE $400.00 THIS SAMPLE $250 Mr. Dolan has been affili- Four piece suite. KROEHLER Contemporary'pillow back* sofa, blue- ated With the Metropolitan VALUE $395.00 THIS SAMPLE $295 green scroll leaf cover — danish walnut side trim. LOBSTERS Life Insurance Company for COLEMAN three piece Contemporary walnut start- VALUE $300.00 THIS SAMPLE $175 the;past 11 years in their real er suite with triple dresser. estate financing department. VALUE $249.00 THIS SAMPLE $175 FAIRFIELD 4 piece pine group, loose cushion settee, Contact Ray Shugard . He is a 1953 graduate of CONSOLIDATED Modern styled triple dressar and matching chair, plus high back chair and ottoman. St. John's University and re- twin mirrors, doer chest, bed and nite table. VALUE $629.00 THIS SAMPLE $395 ceived a master of science William A. Lau VALUE $498.00 THIS SAMPLE $375 SUPERIOR 6 piece rattan group in cactus green. HIGHLANDS degree from Columbia Uni- COLEMAN Contemporary master bedroom suite in Settee, 2 chairs, 3 tables. versity Graduate School of pecan. Four large pieces. VALUE $749.00 THIS SAMPLE $375 Business in 1958. He served Lau Selling VALUE $450.00 THIS SAMPLE $325 LOBSTER POUND in the U.S. Navy as an avia- FUTURIAN 3 piece sectional in gold tweed. Com- panion chair in combination. Root of Atlantic Street tor fronf 1953 to 1957 and is For Thompson a commander in, the Naval VALUE $409.00 THIS SAMPLE $275 Off Bay Ave., Highlands MIDDLETOWN - William Air Reserve. A. Lau has joined the sales BEDDING 872-9861 Mr. Dolan resides in Mai- force of the Sterling Thomp- SIMMONS — SEALY — ECLIPSE — Floor samples, verne, L.I. son Gallery of Homes here. discontinued ticks, odd mattresses, odd box springs DINING ROOM G.J. Sterling Thompson, pres- — Twin, full, and even queen size — some matched ident of the real estate firm WILLIAMS "Village Square" Dutch cupboard, drop- sets. 20% to 50% OFF. with offices here, in Rumson ieaf extension table, four chairs. and in Matawan, said Mr. VALUE $549.00 THIS SAMPLE $395 Lau brings an extensive CARPET LENOIR HOUSE French Provincial. Breakfront, oval background in sales, insur- extension table, 2 arm and 4 side chairs. ance, annuities and the build- We have chosen a completely new quality from one ing business. VALUE $579.00 THIS SAMPLE $395 of the nation's leading carpet manufacturers for this THOMASVILLE "Kenilworth" massive breakfront, He and his wife, Betty Jane, three-day sale. Fifteen colors of very heavy Poly- double pedestal — extension table. 6 chairs. reside with their two chil- ester woven into shag. Made to Sell for $8.95 sq. yd. VALUE $1700.00 THIS SAMPLE $1095 dren, William Jr., 19, and FOR THIS SALE ONLr $6.50 sq. yd. Bonnie, 14, at 183 Greenoak BASSETT round ext. table — 4 chairs — walnut. SWEATERS VALUE $229.00 THJS SAMPLE $100 Blvd. in New Monmoutli. ODDS 'N ENDS l/2Off Johnson Is Counselor Night tables, dining room chairs, book cases, beds, END TABLES For Tri-Slate College decorated book stacks, dressers, chests, serving carts, wardrobes, etc. ALL REDUCED AT LEAST ANGOLA, Ind. - William Odd pieces — some pairs — some complete groups. OUTERWARE A. Johnson of 27 Broadway, 50%. VALUES TO $98.00 SAMPLES $10 - $15 • $2011 00 Freehold, N.J., has been ap- pointed by Dr. Richard M. Many other WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Red-Tagged on our floors. 10 Bateman, president of Tri- ASSORTED State College, as resident ad- missions counselor for New Convenient Monthly Terms Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases Jersey. Values to 7.00 SHIRTS 99* Mr. Johnson received the Values to * 500 master of education degree $10.00 i for in counseling and guidance SLACKS from Rutgers University. A FURNITURE graduate of Northwestern University, lie lias been asso- ciated with the Naval Reserve WEST COMPANY program. Tri-State College, which is "Our 101st Year" accredited by the North Cen- 1300 tral Association of Colleges KEYPORT, N.J.-Frcc Parking Opposite Store - 2640181 and Secondary Schools, of- HIGHWAY 35 fers the bachelor of science Open Monday & Friday Evvninff* 'Tli 9, degree In engineering, busi- MIDDLETOWN ness administration and mathematics. Two - year courses, covering basic sub- in The Squire jects, lead In the associate Shopping Center dogreo In arts, sclonco or ap- pllod science. u • THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BAAk • MIDDLETW.N. N. J.: THURSDAY. FOR! ARY )% K/TO Newark's Addonizio Continues Teacher Strike Efforts tion had asked for. The bud- don their placard*" Clusters state, JIM U schools with By JlilBV V. GORDON Federation of Teachers, David In Superior Court, the trial by Board of Education offi- Teachers now earn $6,700 per 39,000 pupllg and 1,8*0 teachr ' NEWARK (AP) - Mayor SeMen. The arrests brought of (he first of the 128 persons cials that negotiations with year. get was, nevertheless, $1,117 of teachers gathered near the ; Hugh J. Addonizio, seeking a to 141 the number taken into arrested in the Newark strike the striking Newark Teach- The teachers also are great- million more than last year. entrances of the city's schools, ers TJie teachers, members : resumption of negotiations in custody in the strikes which got under way. The cases ers' I'mon would resume. ly concerned about class The budget now goes to the but there were no arrests. of ihe Jersey City Education City Council for action. Association, are seeking sal- - the Newark public school have paralyzed the school were to be tried one at a The strike has closed the •sizes and educational im- Nothing Set teachers strike, has met with systems in both cities. time and were expected to provements. No negotiations were sited- ary increases ranging from city's 84 public schools, which In Jersey Citl, a warning by $1,800 to $4,450 per year. The the Board of Education to Protests Laws place a tieavy burden on the have about 78,000 pupils and Later yesterday, the city's a judge that teachers who uled in the strike, which so get the board to put its pro- "I'm here to protest this already loaded court calen- far has seen the arrests of 12 board has offered 1100 across- 3,400 teachers. The union is Board of Estimates passed a ignored an antistrike order the-board raises which one , posaJs for ending the strike antique law that treats teach- dar. seeking a minimum annual $3!t million school budget, or banning picketing would be teachers and a union official. in writing. ers as if they were working arrested "without warning" The Jersey City school sys- JCEA leader termed a Meanwhile, the Newark ar- starting salary of $8,200 and ?15 million less than the $M bone." The mayor met with the for the king of England in the rests put a damper on hopes the board has offered 58,000. million the Board of Educa- persuaded strikers to aban- tem, second largest in the board yesterday on the mat- 16th Century," Selden, a resi- ter which an observer said dent of Alexandria, Va., said, apparently has been a sore displaying the "V" peace , point with the union. symbol when arrested. : In connection with the strike He and the others were of Jersey City teachers, Mrs. charged with contempt for Shirley Porte, president of ignoring an antistrike injunc- the Parents Council, planned tion issued at the start of the to lead a group of followers I8-day-o!d walkout. The court today to City Hall for a meet- order prohibits picketing or ing with Mayor Thomas Whe- any other demonstration of lan, and for a sit-in there if he suport for the .strike. won't meet the group. The Selden's arrest was followed city-wide Parents Council has closely by an angry- protest been beseeching the mayor to by a group of largely black get the children back in high school students who school. marched on the Board of Ed-

In Newark yesterday 36 ucption office and staged a t**Jsi»*-i^ r**.' • striding teachers were ar- sit-in in> its halls. They de- rested along with the nation- manded a swift end to the al president of the American teachers' strike. 3 PAYS ONLY THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

Buck Will Acquire » HURRY IN! WE'VE Caliiornia Firm Washington's Birthday CHOPPED DOWN "\ FARMINGDALE — David ended Dec. 31 were in excess SPECIALS! OUR PRICES T. Buck, chairman of the of $4.6 million. Buck's stock ' board of Buck Engineering is traded over-the-counter. Hurry for best selections! for Washington's Birthdtiy! Co. Inc. has announced that Jack A. Cowan Jr., presi- :. an agreement has been dent of Buck, sighted the op- -.; reached to acquire Go-Pofljer portunity it presents for the " Corporation of Palo Alto, entrance into additional mar- Calif. kets. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SHOES SPECIAL—SCATTER RUGS y. Go-Power manufactures dy- Asst. styles broken sizei 5-10 1/ i| 24 x 34 Assorted Colon and Styles ; \ iiamo-meters and engine an- Standard-Keil Reg. 6.99 to 7.99 Now /2 prict 99* alysis systems. The systems are used in vocational Plant Growing Reg 2.99 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS schools, universities and in Short sleeve-no-iron-polyester cotton- 97 SPECIAL — 3-OVAL, RUGS $ ALLENWOOD — The Stan- Nylon, Rayon — Sii.s 103x139", 22x34" Scatter, the automotive industry. dard-Keil Hardware Mfg. Di- White and colors — I4!/J to 17 I 33 Its products and systems 24x72" Runner „ , .,.,..,... vision of Instrument Systems Long sleeve dress shirt — convertible cuff are marketed through dealers Corporation will have more £22 and distributors. Sales for the than 100,000 square feet of white and colors — I4'/J to 17. Reg. 2.99 .... SPECIAL COCOA MATS fiscal year ending Feb. 28 plant and office space when are estimated at $670,000. SPECIAL MEN'S FINE QUALITY SOCKS an office extension of 12,000 Crews mid-calf-over-the-ealf. Buck Engineering, with square feet is completed by Reg. 1.50 VINYL CLEATED RUNNER ea. 1 headquarters in Wall Town- June. Dress slack lengths, ban-Ion, all cottons, 11 DIAGONAL OFFERS "YOU ARE " ship, markets instruments virgin orlon, acrylics and stretch 66< Hyman Klein, Standard- THERE" COLOR VIEWING AT HOME! and systems for instruction in Keil's president, said adminis- Reg. 1.29 pr. PANTY HOSE. MESH Reg. 20c VINYL ASBESTOS 12x12 electricity, electronics and So portable, such a loveable Four-Stone Patterns - each trative offices will occupy the Asst. shades, Petite, Average & Till Pr electrodynamics. The systems upper level while the first size! Color Magic keeps hues are used in industrial arts, floor will be a company show- Reg. 2.50 to $7 MISSES' PILE HOODS 950 true. AGC eliminates flutter. 199 Reg. 89c HOOK BOARD FOR HOME vocational and technical room. A feature of this ar- A»st. White with fluke — small only REG. 229.95 Or Workshop, 2x4 Sheet and Reg. 49c Pic. Hook 88' schools and in post-secondary rangement, Klein said, is that schools throughout the U.S. the office corridors on the SPECIAL—LADIES' LEATHER GLOVES 988 22 and Canada. second floor will look down Silk lined, black-white4>eige.brown Reg. 4.39 PANELING, NATURAL LUAN Veneer, Easy to Car* Finish—4x8' Sht»t ...: : 3 Buck's sales for the year into the showroom below, giv- ing an all-over view of all SPECIAL—LADIES' 4-pc. RAIN SET SAVE 22.22 Dnuntype Power HUMIDIFIER products on display. See -through vinyl-Stripe or plain. Budget Talk Standard-Keil manufactures 20-Gal. with fittings. Reg. 54.99 32" an extensive line of institu- Rain Coat-Llmbrella-Hat and Tota. S-M-L tional and residential hard- Reg. 9.95 LATEX INTERIOR PAINT "LIFE" Is Slated ware. Components are pro- SPECIAL Girls' or Boys' Flat Enamel White and Colors Gal. duced for commercial refrig- SUCKS or SWEAT SHIRTS In Howell eration, shelving, food ser- Asst. Spring colors, 3-6x-each 99' Reg. 8.29 SATIN ENAMEL INTERIOR PAINT HOWELL — The Township vice, dental, marine and con- Soft Sheen, Oil Base. Many Colors Committee has set 8 p.m. sumer lines. The company al- Reg. 2.59 Girls' "ROLL-UP" SLEEVE SHIRTS March 23 for a public hear- so produces custom zinc die castings and non-ferrous sand 88 Reg. 7.49 INTERIOR LATEX PAINT ing on the proposed munici- 1 27 Colors One-Coat Coverage Gil. pal budget for 1970. castings.-' • The budget proposes an in- SPECIAL MISSES' "BRA-SLIP" Reg. 7.99 LATEX ENAMEL PAINT ll crease of $121,600 over the Auto Industry Magic cross 250 1969 budget to $1,298,000. Ma- Kodel-padded, white, yellow, blue For Kitchen or Bath ...:..... , ..©«l. jor individual items that in- Lures Students 1 creased are road mainte- SPECIAL LADIES STRIPED SHIFTS Reg. 28.95 24 ff, EXTENSION LADDER nance and construction, $90,- RUMSON — Thomas W. Button down, nylon and acetate, 3OO No Twist Round Rungs,,Lightweight Aluminum 725, up $65,725, and salaries Ratcliffe, owner of Ratcliffe long sleeve totaling $290,402, up $46,912, Pontiac Inc. and a represen- Reg. 79.95 UPRIGHT VACUUM including raises for most tative of the Monmouth-Ocean SPECIAL Misses' Cotton Print DUSTERS Development Council, pre- Asst. styles, snap * I 'A H.P. Motor. B«ah, Swetes, Suction Cletns— 16 Pclc 59" township employes. 288 There is no tax levy pro- sented a program to mem- front S-M-L bers of the Monmouth County Reg. 39.95 SHAMPOO POLISHER 2988 posed for municipal purposes. Reg; 8.99 HUMIDIFIER VAPORIZER Municipal expenses are to- Automobile Dealers Associa- 8 Two-Speed Removable 120-oz. Dispenser, ....12-pc. lit tally offset by use of surplus tion designed to promote ca- Adds moisture to dry Indoor air SAVE $5 sq. yd. ON OUR BEST HYLON 501 CARPET and miscellaneous revenues. reers in the automotive in- 10 Gal. Cap \ 6 * Reg. 7.95 PIERCED EARRINGS 22 ;•, Current surplus stands at dustry. The meeting was in FAIRPARK—Beautiful hi- 14 Kt. Gold Pott, Assorted Style, Perfect Gift {or Her the Rumson Hotel. Reg. 29.99 Exerciser Deluxe Coordinator 3 A $465,000 and $633,000 of mls- Cycle, delightful way to a 1O88 lo looped pile in 6 top Mr. Ratcliffe explained that 1 »- ^ -^ ^ ^ — — -»- » -^ ~r- —— ~r — -^ ^ -». -^ — -w- -w —' -»- -^- -^ -^ -w- - . cellaneous revenues are antic- more beautiful figure .. fashion colors. Reg. ;:, ipated. M.O.D.C. will publish an an- ^SPECIAL 4.ROTO TRAYS for slides • '„ Overall tax figures are not nual summary of job oppor- ,'E#ch tray holds 100 slidas, fits most projectors. yet available, since final tunities at the Shore area in •;'Complete with library caie. Set of 4 revaluation figures are not an effort to help solve what 3-DAYS ONLY Just Say "Charge It"! yet in and the recently de- has become a critical short- YOUR CHOICE feated school budget has not age of qualified technical la- 15 CUBIC-FOOT UPRIGHT SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! bor. 15 CUBIC-FOOT CHEST , yet been amended. HOLDS 540 LBS- OF FOOD "The primary goal of the HOLDS 540 LBS OF FOOD Industrial - Careers Commit- • Thinwall construction . . . 2'/i" thick. • • saves space $ APPLIANCES Elected VP tee of M.O.D.C. is to pro- • 3 quick-fraeze interior shelves, 5-door • Foam-insulated cabinet tales up lest : LINCROFT - Walter D. vide information to high shelves door space •' Werner Jr., Braeburn Dr., school students and area • Cold control adjusts, Itti you fa it-freeze • Counterbalanced lid stays open at any food Reg. 179.95 10.7 REFRIGERATOR ICQ * has been elected second vice guidance counselors concern- angle till you pull it down ... no more Meat Keeper, 4C-lb. Fre«er XwV * president of the Paint and Al- ing career and job opportuni- • Tight-sealing magnetic gaskets lock in the 159 constant open-closa ii lied Industries Credit Associa- cold ties in the Monmouth-Ocean • Big cabinet has chip resistant interior • Cold control adjusts, lets you fait-freeie Reg. 219.95 13.6 REFRIGERATOR 1QQ * tion. Mr. Werner is employed County areas," said Mr. Rat- lining food § by Sapolin Paints Inc. cliffe. f 20-lb. Freezer, Twin Crispers , AV V Reg. 339.95 SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR OOQ MEDS TAMPONS MEDS TAMPONS 196-lb. Freezer, Porcelain Crispers kOv Reg. 459.95 20.2 Slde-by-Side REFRIGERATOR OQQ 10s 6c OFF 40s 25c OFF 245-lb. Freeeier, Two Porcolain Crispers WWW ' 49c Size — Now 32c $1.79 Size —Now $1.15 Reg. 179.95 UPRIGHT FREEZER 13Q 33O-lb. Capacity Fivo-puick Froozo Sholvos ivV SUAVE HAIR SPRAY SUAVE SHAMPOO Reg. 229.95 16 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER 10Q 13-OZ. 16-OZ. E60-lb. Capacity, Signal Light, Lock and Koys JLQv 99c SIZE 99c SIZE Reg. 259°5 23 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER ^ * An 805-lb, Capacity, Signal Light Lock and Koys I MM Now Two Fr....r Basket, JWV Reg. 289.95 19 cu. ff. UPRIGHT FREEZER 9QQ All froilloit/665-lb. Cap., Lock and Keys 4vV 57' SPECIAL 19 Ib. AUTOMATIC WASHER 1CQ Three-Wash Cycles—Power Soak X««lw - FOOD PLUS. Inc. SPECIAL AUTOMATIC DRYER 11Q Three-Cyclo, 18-Ib. Capacity Jialw 58 BROAD STREET RED BANK Eatontown Circle Phone 741-7160 WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center Open 9:30 A.M. 'HI 9:30 P.M. 542-2150 -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK • lilDDUETOWN. N, J.i THURSDAY, FEBRURY r>, 1970 Waiting Wives Club Boxes Clothes for Orphans FT. MONfoOUTH-ThrauKh way to DaNang to be used by tribute the items among the the joint efforts of Ft. Mon- orphans In a Catholic Chil- children. mouth's Waiting Wives Club, dren's home there. More boxes are to follow, DISCOUNT DBPAPtTMBMT BTOHBS and the men of the 32d Signal The women collected (he Detachment stationed In clothing and toys, and the 32d as the Waiting Wives accumu- Vietnam, six large boxes of Signal Detachment members late enough material to send. clothing and toys are on their will pay the postage and dis- The Waiting Wives Club is a group of women living in Is your house so dry that your children the l''t. Monmouth area and awaiting the return of their (including husband) are joining the husbands from an overseas tour. Originally started by Foreign Legion? What's a mother to wives of officers, the Waiting do? Read on—oh dry one! Wives Club membership has now been extended to include any qualified wife who wish- PROTECT es to join. imrmHEALTH The Waiting Wives Club DRY DRAPES, meets once a month at Striv- en Hall, Ft. Monmouth. In ad- FURNITURE dition to this monthly "for- WINTER mal" meeting, the Waiting Wives also run special inter-, est groups for women inter- ested in bridge, bowling, din- INTERIM WORK — A quartet of Ft. Monmouth's Waiting Wives pack dothet and POWER HUMIDIFIER ing out,1 pot lucks, theater trips and the like. Special in- toys for a Catholic children's home in Vietnam. Six boxes were sent recently, and more will follow as goods accumulate. Postage is being paid by the man of the ' Enjoy the comforts and protection terest group meetings are of moisture-conditioned air in held in the women's home.s. 32d Signal Detachment in Vietnam, who also will see to the distribution of' the 10 your home. The New General 990 Throughout the country contents. Left to right, are Mrs. Alexander Paruti, Mrs. Billie Thomas, Mrs.- Har- lets you feel warm at lower tem- there are 65 such groups. old Moncure and Mrs. James Turley. HAIRLON peratures, cutting heating costs- Many members are "old tim- makes your home feel "garden ers" for whom this is a sec-' the younger, less experienced fresh," plants flourish —enjoy Wives next meeting is March attend. Further information health, avoiding throat and nose ond or in some cases third wives, and attempt to lend 10 here in Scriven Hall, at 8 may be obtained about the STRETCH WIG irritations—keeps .-furniture from separated tour. The Waiting mutual material and moral p.m. Waiting Wives by a call to "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- Wives groups function as a assistance when required. Interested wives with hus- the Army Community Service Our miracle modacrylic wigs look, feel anrf bruih jiut ing brittle, they last longer. The SELECTOR DIAL C0N-\ communication channel for The Ft. Monmouth Waiting bands overseas are invited to Center at Ft. Monmouth. like your own hair . . . and they're easier to pare fort tineral 980 will pay for itself in THOU HVMIDITT'UP TO A JGHLOK PER HOUR No setting, just brush into place. Loadi of colon. one season. Does not affect fur- • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — nice operation. Installs easily. cleanable monel filter pre- • NO MOVING PARTS—no pump, vents clogging MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operate-dess ' OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. • NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- than night-light bulb SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL « P.M. idue to irritate nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on Final Judgment Reserved •For Salti Allowed by Low. —no "white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, housekeeping either left or right sida We will be closed Monday, Feb. 23rd Dear Ann Landers: In a re- prize winning geneticist: in honor of George — who Jived in a time cent column you referred to Dear Dr. Lederberg: Where an extra .V chromosome and are you now that I need you? when the silver dollar went further • • • its relationship to deviant be- Obyjetisly, I accepted as fact Ann Landers WALLACE'S havior. Many of us who have , a theory about which there an interest in criminal and seems to be some question. abnormality described as the deviant behavior have some Not only am I in Dutch with extra Y chromosome. The reservations about. this the scientists, but the par- World Book Encyclopedia de- theory. While reserving final ents of Mongoloid children MINER SUPPLYCO scribes Mongoloid children as judgment, we tend to see the are unhappy with me also. "quiet, good-natured and af- concept of such behavior as The following letter is from fectionate." Kindly clear up 'related to the XYY chromo- Fort Lauderdale: some as being oversimplistic. this mis-conception. — It.C.D Dear Ann Landers: Your I am enclosing a piece from Broward County Association SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP recent column, pertaining to a publication put out by the for Retarded Children. OF MENS FINE QUALITY CLOTHES the extra Y chromosome man- ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT New York Academy of Sci- From now on, Dr. Leder- ifesting itself in compulsive ences. —' D. A. N. (M.D., berg, I will turn over to you and out-of-control behavior Menninger Clinic) all questions pertaining to ge- could be misleading. It was netics. In return, I promise Friday, Feb. 20th Thru Monday, Feh. 23rd Dear Dr. N.: Thank you for felt by several parents of to handle all your mail deal It Pays to Advertise in The Register your letter and for the arti- Mongoloid children that you ing with human relations. Sin- cle. And now a message to had done them an injustice. cerely — Ann Landers Dr. Josh Lederberg, Nobel These children have the gene Dear Ann Landers: I'm a A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY 16-year-o!d girl with a prob- lem. It's the guys I go to school with. They are all 16 ... AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS! 7 or older and they act like lit tie kids. I mean their Sherwin Williams 15th manners are rotten. They treat girls as if they were guys. Men's Clothing, Furnishings & Shoes When the school bus stops, they push the girls out of the way and try to get on first. Yesterday I thought'I'd give Over 65 Years one of the boys a gentle re minder so I stepped ahead of him. He shoved me out of line and yelled, "Hey, I was here, before you were!" These clowns need a blasting and you're the perfect one to de- liver it. They all read your column. In fact, it's the main topic of discussion on the bus. Please? — Lady 24 W. FRONT ST. Dear Lady: The clowns don't need a blasting. What KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 THE FAMOUS SHERWIN WILLIAMS TRADEMARK they need is a little time to grow up. One of the first signs of maturity is when a guy Open Fri. Nite Till 9 —• Ample Free Parking discovers that a girl is not just a soft boy. He then ac- knowledges his discovery by treating her like a young lady. He suddenly says "please" and "thank you." He opens doors and lets her go ahead. Sound like a dream? Be pa- tient, honey. It'll happen. Maybe next year. Confidential to Need a Pal: I hope your facts are correct, Buster, because I'm going to bat for you. Parents sometimes impose too heavy a sentence when they are angry. A 17-year-old boy WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY shouldn't have to sweat a 90 day grounding for slapping Is Now On his sister. Thirty days is more like it. Ann Landers' best selling book, "Truth Is Stranger," a collection of her best columns Check These Unbeatable Values! CARPET over the past 14 years is avail- able in paperback by Bantam for 95 cents — wherever .pa- Kodel Polyesters and Nylon perbacks are sold, Coats $18-955 Sweaters ,W9 Ann Landers will be glad REG. $38.-$110. REG. $io.-$ie. to help you with your prob- lems. Send them to her In ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL care of this newspaper, en- closing a self • addressed fid, tV) stamped envelope. Dresses Handbags WALL PAPER REG. $I2.-$4O. REG. $8.-$24. Hadassah Event Chairman Named UP TO ©OFF I'MiKKHOl.l) - Mrs. Mau- rice Krmlimin, 41 Brinkr-r- Dresses *5 huff AVP., is reservation REG. $12.-$IK. chniniiau for HIP Kroehold SUPER Chapter (if llada.ssah, for the Suiilhojn New Jersey llcujon- nl Donor Luncheon, li> be held I Cv{j7 Ol 1< ALL NUW Sherwin Williams Co. Kern in the Ami'rlcnna Hotel, N.Y., oil Wednesday, March 25. 1U/C SI'KIM; CLOTHIM; 137 BROAD STREET Tone At chapter's recent meet- iiiR, Mrs. Harnett. Brahln was elected nominating committee OI»KN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M RED BANK chairman, wjth Mrs. Krtwnrd Miller, Mrs. Krecdmnn and 2t W. FKONT ST., KKYKMT Mrs, Sam llobblns as regu- 741-7183 lar members and Mrs. Jay Shapiro as alternate. 86- E DAILY REC1STEB, BED 8AMC • M1DDLETOWN, ff. J.» THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1970 From Field to Kitchen Is the Game By MARGOT SMITH sprinkle onion soup over meat; pour on BAKED VENISON CHOPS RIVER PLAZA - Well, yes, you do mushroom soup. Close foil tightly and bake 8 venison chops have to acquire a taste for it, but with a for 30 minutes per pound. 1 cup French dressing with garlic freezer full of venison, that's not difficult. VENISON MEATBALLS 6 tablespoons flour Mrs. Robert Smiley of Sheridan Drive, V/j pounds yenisonburger butter has a husband who loves "anything with (chopped venison) 1 teaspoon marjoram fur or feathers." An avid huntsman, he >A pound pork sausage salt and pepper to taste keeps the larder well stocked, and takes 4 eggs 1 large onion, chopped great pleasure in the great variety of ways 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sherry . she prepares the meat. "He brings it home; Vi teaspoon pepper 1 pound, 12 ounce can tomatoes he has no choice but to enjoy it," Mrs. Vt teaspoon poultry seasoning (drain and reserve juice) Smiley says modestly. 2 small onions, chopped 1 green pepper, cut in strips But, we understand, from members of 2 cans chicken rice soup Marinate chops in French dressing over- the Trinity Church (Red Bank) Guild Gour- , 2 cups bread crumbs night Drain. Dip in flour; brown in butter. met Group, that Mrs. Smiley's ways with corn flakes, finely crushed Place in roasting pan. Sprinkle with venison are truly delicious. She and Mrs. oil marjoram, salt and pepper. Add onion and Walter Bacorf of Riverside Ave., Red Bank, cream of mushroom soup sherry; pour tomato juice over chops. Bake and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson, Middletown, (diluted) at 350 degrees for one hour. put on a venison spread for the group last Combine all ingredients except corn Place a tomato and a pepper strip over month. Following are Mrs. Smiley's favor- flakes, oil and mushroom soup. Form Into each chop. Bake 10 minutes more. ite recipes for deer meat. balls about walnut size. Roll in corn flakes; VENISON RIB ROAST Venison is rather dry, and needs some- brown in oil. Place in casserole; pour over Ribs of venison thing to help it be juicy. Experts say it cream of mushroom soup to cover. Bake salt and pepper to taste should never be cooked to the well-done Aor 45 minutes in 35(Megree oven. 2 - tablespoons Worcestershire sauce point, but that's a matter of personal taste. STUFFED VENISON STEAK 4 tablespoons catsup Fannie Farmer's comment on venison 2 large venison steaks % cup water leaves me perplexed: "Venison is short- ' salt and pepper Remove all fat from ribs; place in fibred, dark-colored, highly savored, tender, oil roaster. Add salt and pepper, Worcester' and easy of digestion; being highly Stuffing: shire, catsup and water. Bake at 350 de- savored, it often disagrees with those of 4 cups dry bread crumbs grees until done. Baste frequently. weak digestion." Vt cup melted butter • VENISON SWISS STEAK Young deer may be cooked fresh, and 1 medium onion, diced % cup flour often is, by hunters right on the spot. 2 ribs celery, diced 1 pound venison steak Mature game should be hung for a few 10 mushrooms, sliced 1 teaspoon salt days, and most often is marinated for ten- xh cup beef bouillon Vt teaspoon pepper derizing. Important to remember, the longer salt and pepper 1 cup water 3 tablespoons fat deer meat is marinated, the gamey-er it 1 teaspoon sage 3 tablespoons chopped onion will taste. Overnight, or 24-hour, marinating 1 tablespoon parsley 3 tablespoons canned tomato sauce will usually bring out its best natural flavor. Lightly brown both sides of steaks in Pound flour into steak on both sides. Forty-eight hours will bring out a strong oil. Salt and pepper to taste. Mix stuffing Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt fat in game flavor and longer is for those who after sauteing vegetables. 10-inch Dutch oven. Brown meat on both really love to taste the woods. Place one steak on rack in roasting sides. It's plain to see from Mrs. Smiley's pan; spread stuffing on steak. Add top Add remaining ingredients; cover pan; recipes that any method of preparing meat steak and lace together. Bake at 375 de- boil'for three minutes. Place in 350-degree can be adapted to venison. You may wish grees for l'/4 hours. oven for one hour. Baste as necessary. to do a reverse, and apply some of these Baste with red wine, if desired. BARBECUED VENISON to beef, pork or lamb. VENISON ROAST 1 venison roast VENISON TERIYAKI , 4-5 pound venison roast 1 can tomato juice 2-3 pounds venison 1 pound pork sausage 5 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce V cup soy sauce salt and pepper 6 teaspoons sugar GAME TIME tabelspoons vinegar Vi cup Burgundy 4 teaspoons vinegar Mrs. Ralph L. Hutchinson, Middletown, left, and Mrs. Robert Smiley, tablespoons brown sugar '/4 cup water 1 small onion, chopped fine River Plaza, took ctarg» of "Venison Night" for the gourmet group tablespoon minced onion Make sliLs in roast and stuff with Bake roast at 350 degrees for two teaspoon powered ginger sausage. Sprinkle with salt and ground hours. Let cool; remove meat from bone. of the Trinity Church Guild. In foreground is a centerpiece of pine needles clove garlic, crushed pepper. Place on rack in pan. Add water Combine remaining ingredients for sauce; and a beautiful eight-point rack from a Michigan whitetail shot by Mr. Smiley. tablespoons oil and pour wine over roast. Bake without place meat in sauce. Bake at 300 degrees (Register Staff Photo) onions, sliced lid at 360 degrees until done, (25 minutes for two hours. 1V5 teaspoons cornstarch * per pound). Baste frequently. Serve with VENISON PARMESAN 1 can water chestnuts, sliced thin wild rice. 2 pound venison tenderloin (optional) MINCEMEAT salt and pepper to taste Cut venison in V2 x 2-inch strips. (Best 4 pounds minced lean venison 1 'cup grated Parmesan cheese done while partially frozen). . 9 pounds chopped apple Vi cup vegetable oil Opti-Mrs. Donates $300 Combine soy sauce, vinegar, brown 1!4 pounds chopped suet 1 dove garlic, crushed sugar, minced onion, ginger and garlic; 3 pounds raisins V/i cups beef bouillon COLTS NECK - At a meet- Colts Neck and Freehold; Col- As their three-year pledge to pour over meat. Marinate for two hours. 2 pounds currants Vi cup Burgundy wine ing here in the home of Mr. liers School, House of the the Greater Freehold Area Drain and reserve liquid. 3 pounds brown sugar 12 small onions and Mrs. Charles A. Patter- Good Shepherd, Freehold Hospital Fund has been com- Place meat in skillet in hot oil; brown 1 cup molasses 15-20 small mushrooms son, Crusius Place, the Opti- Pre-School (Monmouth Coun- pleted, the members are con- on all sides. Add sliced onions; cover. 3 teaspoons ground cloves Slice tenderloin into %-inch steaks; Mrs. Club of Freehold an- ty Unit N. J. Association for sidering a contribution to- Simmer for 25 minutes, over low heat. 10 teaspoons cinnamon season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with nounced distribution of its Retarded Children) Monmouth ward a specific need of the Combine cornstarch and marinade; pour 5 teaspoons mace cheese. Pound with mallet on both sides. charity funds, raised at the County Association for Re- hospital. Into skillet. Add chestnuts, if desired, and 1 teaspoon black pepper Heat oil in skillet; add garlic. Saute fall masquerade dance and tarded Children, partial The result of further study cook until thick. Serve over rice. 3 tablespoons salt steaks on both sides. Place in casserole. the Christmas Boutique. campership for retarded chil- on these programs will be EASY VENISON ROAST Vfi quarts cider Drain oil from skillet; add bouillon to the . In keeping with its policy dren; MCOSS Family Health handled at the March meeting 1 6-8 pound venison roast 1 pint vinegar residue in the pan. Bring to boil. Remove of supporting local activities, and Nursing Service, Deborah in the home of Mir. and Mrs. 1 box dry onion soup mix juice of 2 lemons from heat; add wine. the club contributed approxi- Hospital, Freehold YMCA Peter Saker, Rt. 33, Free- 2 cans cream of mushroom soup Combine ingredients in pan. Mix well. Pour sauce over steaks; add onions and mately $300 to Marlboro State recreation program; East hold. Guests of the mem- Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Place Heat thoroughly. Seal in quart jars. Yield: mushrooms; cover and bake for one hour Hospital — child care; First Freehold Fire Department. bers will be invited to a jewel- sheet of foil in pan. Place roast in foil, 10 quarts. at 300 degrees. Aid Squads of Englishtown, ry demonstration. Mrs. Herman Yuengel, En- glishtown, president, asked DINNER DANCE the club members for sugges- MANALAPAN — The Man- tions as to how they could bet- alapan Republican Club will Mexican Food to Spice Benefit Show ter spread .Optimism, and a hold a dinner dance Saturday lively discussion followed re- in the Magnolia Inn, Mata- RUMSON-Authentic Mexi- Mexican primitive-style paint- bral Palsy School and Treat- paintings by Alfredo Labios, garding programs for Girl wan. Cocktails will be at 8 can hors d'oeuvres and san- ings to be shown at the bene- ment Center in Long Branch, Mexican artist, will be fea- Scouts, Save the Children Fed- p.m., dinner at 9 p.m. Marty gria (a brandy and wine cold fit preview March 7 from 5 to and the Padre Angel's Home tured. Mrs. Franz Husserl, eration, Head-Start| drug ad- Rover is in charge of ticket drink) will complement the 9 p.m. in Gallery 100,114 Ave. and Vocational School in Aca- Deal, is general chairman of diction or prevention, and information. None will be sold 113 BROAD ST., RID BANK theme of the exhibition of of Two Rivers for the Cere- pulco, Mexico. Twenty-five oil the benefit. help to local families in need. at the door. Mrs. John P. Connor of Fair Haven is chairman of *••••••••*•••••••••*•* the food'committee. She has 102 Pairs lived in Mexico and prepared Mexican dishes all her life. Assisting are Mrs. Bassett S. Reg. 14.99-35.00 Winmill, Locust, and Mrs. John G. Middleton of Middle- WOMEN'S town. Mrs. Winmill and Mrs. Connor brought many of their spice secrets from Texas, DRESS SHOE where they have lived. Mrs. Connor, whose husband is a retired Army colonel, is an avid collector of recipes from all over the world. She is fond of Mexican dishes and serves them at least once a week to her own family. With the sangria, there will be served Mrs. Connor's own meat and bean tacos, a hot 83 Baas dip of chili peppers, "chili con queso" with fried tostados Reg. 12.99-55.00 (these are tortillas cut into four parts) and guacamole HANDBAGS (a favorite dip of avocado and fl0 spices). HOOVER All 5 & 10 Sales Final VACUUM CLEANERS Cash Only SMALL APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE Bootery and Children's Wear MAVES & MAVES "Quollly Apponl From Hind to Tot" MA WHITE STREET Little Silver Shopping Center RED BANK Shop Friday Night 'till 9 P.M. 741-1045

7b 3 O/v Rumson Roulette 7 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON

ALL SHOES Custom Collected Earty REMAINING American Furniture FROM OUR I WATER DAMAGE SIDEWALK SALE SHOE SALE ON RpUTE II 4U.im (INSIDE) Op«* Wednesday and Friday Night* During Oil* Sale MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd 9:30 A.M. ALL SALES FINAL NO CHARGES -THE DAfLV BECISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N J.i THCRSDAY, FKBfii.ARY IK, 1970 3; Weddings The clubwomen I Programs Engagements Origami Is Shown Named FREEHOLD — An Oriental animals utilizing only paper. theme prevailed at a meet- Ilo.stes.ses for tiie luncheon ing of the Moliy Pitcher Wom- wore Mrs. \AHII\ Ben-JOzra, Mrs. Stanley Hlumberg, Mrs. By Club an's Club of Freehold Town- Vaughn (lacklis, Mrs. John ship in Uie Presbyterian (fcilJagher, Mrs. George Shep- NICITUNK - The Central Church. herd, Mrs. lien Sorin and Mrs. Jersey Club of the National Association of Negro Busi- Mrs. Irving Kaplan, guest Lee Vestyck. ness and Professional Wom- speaker on origami, the Appointed to serve on the en's Clubs met here Jn the Japanese art of paperfolding, nominating committee with home of Mr.s. Thomas John- shared her creations with Mrs. Vestyck are Mrs. Sorin, son, 13 White Drive. Mrs. members and guests and tx- Mrs. David Bird, Mrs. Henry Thomas D. Williams, Asbury \ plained tiie art of making Ma.stersoii and Mr.s. Charles J'ark, president, accepted the butterflies, flowers, birds and Simms. Miss Van Bergen Miss Sfmpklns applications of 12 new mem- bers, who represent various Wagner-Van Bergen New Middletown Members businesses and professions KATDNTOWN — The engagement of Miss Judith Ann throughout Monmouth Coun- RIVER PLAZA — Mr.s. Van Bergen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van Bergen, Robert Humbert, Mrs. Jack ty. William C. Bladt, Mrs. Max Major and Mrs. P. R. Warth. Eton Place, to Lawrence Richard Wagner, 33 Plnewood Hungate and Mrs. Alfred Mi- Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, ac- In connection with the Ave., West-Keansburg, has been announced by her parents. lano were installed as new companied by Herbert Burtis, club's program dealing with He is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wagner of Green- brotherhood and inter-com- Mrs. Robert Gernmno Mrs. Frederick Sherburne Mrs. John Llbby i " members of the Middletown entertained. wich, Conn. The wedding is planned for May 23. munity relations, the guests (The former Linda Mitchell) (The former Alberta Thompson) (The former Eleanor Kirk) Woman's Club by Mrs. Ralph The club will sponsor a The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High Peterson, vice president, at nine-year-old Cherokee Indian were Mrs. Henry Berman, School and the University of Pennsylvania School of Oral a luncheon meeting in the girl by contributing monthly president, and Mrs. Maxwell Hygiene in Philadelphia, is employed by Hazlet dentist Germano-Mitchell River Plaza Firehouse. Mrs. toward her support, and is B. Chernoff, vice president, Dr. William J. Mergenthaler. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. continuing with fund-raising of the National Council of Mr. Wagner was graduated from Greenwich (Conn.) DEAL — Miss Linda Taylor ployed by S. M. Penny and Holy Cross and was gradu- John Ward were chairman, events to benefit the Middle- Jewish Women, lied Bank, High School and Norwalk (Conn.) State Technical College. Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. MacGeorge, stock brokers in ated from Xavier University, assisted by Mrs. Robert An- town Library Fund, as part who presented information He served five years in the Air Force and is employed at George Stephen Mitchell of Glasgow. Cincinnati, Ohio. He will be drews, Mrs, Harold Copeland, of the Community Improve- and a filmstrip on the Mon- Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, while attending Glasgow, Scotland, and the The bridegroom was gradu- employed as a copywriter in Mrs. Thomas Gorman, Mrs. ment Project. mouth County Day Care Cen- Monmouth College. late Mr. Mitchell, became the ated from Christian Brothers an advertising agency in New ter. bride of Robert Francis Ger- Academy, Lincroft. He at- York City. The couple will re- The center, which will open Marsch-Simpkins mano, Saturday, here in St. tended the College of the side in Cliffside Park. Spring Dance Is Slated in March at the Methodist Church in Hed Bank, is in RIVER PLAZA — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mary's Catholic Church. He LITTLE SILVER - Mr.s. liam Robbins, vice chairman; need of contributions and Mr.s. Harold Simpkins, 72 Applegate St., of the engagement is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szymanski and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Carter, recording also volunteer service from of their daughter, Miss Bonnie Lee Simpkins, to Howard Patrick C. Germano, 107 El- °Coret Engelsman are chair- secretary; Mrs. John Van SherburneThompson organizations. Many groups George Marsch Jr., son of Mr: and Mrs. Marsch of Leonla. beron Ave., Allenhurst. The men of Uie spring dance be- Wagner, corresponding secre- and individuals have been in- A Sept. 19 wedding is planned. Rev. Arthur Anderson cele- TENNENT — Old Tennent ing given by the Evening tary; and Mi«s Joan Demp- employed by the Monmouth volved in the planning of the Miss Simpkins, a stewardess for Eastern Airlines based brated the Nuptial Mass. Church was the setting for Membership Department of sey, financial secretary. County National Bank, Free- center, which will be avail- in New York, is a graduate of Middletown Township High George Jeffrey, Ocean the marriage of Miss Alberta the,_Little Silver Woman's hold office. Featured at the meet- able for al] qualifying chil- School, Richard's School of Beauty Culture, Red Bank, Grove, escorted the bride. Downey Thompson, and Fred- Club, Saturday, April 11, in The bridegroom, a gradu- ing was Donald Voonhees, dren. The women also ex- and the Eastern Airlines Stewardess School in Miami. Mrs. John Falduti was ma- erick Burton Sherburne of the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. ate of Lyndon Institute, Lyn- who demonstrated watercolor plained various projects that Mr. Marsch, a sales representative for Trion Truck and tron of honor. The brides- 20 Ithica Ave., Oceanport, don Center, Vt., and Mon- The Evening Department's painting. their organization is involved Caster Co., Inc., New York City, is a graduate of Leonia maids were the Misses Alice Saturday. The Rev. Donald mouth College, West Long proposed slate of officers, Federation Night will be in and how they function. High School and Burnside-Ott Aviation Training School in Germano and Sandy Heyer. Ferguson Ball, officiated. held in the clubhouse March Branch, is employed as a presented at the. February Miami, where he received his commercial pilot's license. Denis Germano, brother of physicist at the Army Elec- 5. A film, "History of Little Mrs. Norma Klein, assis- The bride is the daughter meeting, are Mrs. Edward tant director of community He also received an associate degree in science and an as- the bridegroom, was best of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick tronics Command, Ft. Mon- Silver," will be presented by sociate degree in art from Miami Dade Junior College. man. Ushers were John Arpe, mouth. Betz, chairman; Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Robert Kennedy. services, Brookdale College, Thompson, 103 Manalapan informed the membership of and Joseph O'Conner. Ave., Freehold. The bride- They will reside in Ocean- Forman-White A reception was held in the some of the programs that groom is the son of Mrs. Lur- port. FREEHOLD — Announcement is made by Mr. and bridegroom's home. March Activities Set are available and the types lene Swett, Whitefield, N.H., Mrs. Charles White, 12 Prospect Place, of the engagement The bride was graduated FREEHOLD - March ac- of children that the college and the late Arthur Sher- ects will be exhibited, and a of their daughter, Miss Betty Lou White, to Peter Forman, from Onslow Drive High is attempting to reach. She burne. tivities of the Woman's Club food sale, March 20, being son of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Peter Forman, Howell Sta- School, Glasgow, and was em- Libby-Kirk of Freehold include a trip to arranged by Mrs. E. E. Au- suggested that students at- A reception was held in the tion Road, Howell. the New York Flower Show, genstein and Mrs. E. A. Han- tending Brookdale should American Hotel. The bride-elect, a graduate of Freehold Regional High COLTS NECK - Miss March 11, for which garden na. have the opportunity to speak NURSING HOME School, is employed by New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Mrs. John Synkowski, was Eleanor Ann Kirk and John department chairman, Mrs. with . young junior high • 24-Hour Car* At the club's general meet- school students. Perhaps, pany as a service representative. • RN on duty oil time* the bride's only attendant. . Lyle Libby were married George J. Dittmar, is accept- ing, Peter Burroughs, assis- they might be able to en- • Mr. Forman, a graduate of the same high school, is • Medicare Approved Arthur Sherburne was best Saturday in the Colts Neck ing reservations; a Fifth Dis- Reformed Church. tant superintendent of schools courage these students to associated with his father and brother in agriculture. NAVESINK HOUSE man for his brother. trict Achievement Day meet- in Freehold Township, dis- make an earlier decision con- M RIVERSIDE AVE. RBD BANK The bride, a graduate of The parents of the couple ing at Beacon Manor Hotel, M2-MM cussed new teaching methods. cerning future education, she Butler-Coyle Freehold High School, was are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Point Pleasant Beach, March Mrs. William Matthews ar- said. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flood, 117 Kirk Sr., Stonehill Road', here, 17, where handicraft and proj- ranged the program. The Perfect Host, Hostess, the Gourmet and the and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle V. Mrs. Klein also spoke of the Riverview Ave., announce the engagement of her daughter, Cultured Person know about Wine ... DO YOU? Libby, West Farms Road, "Symposium on Children" Miss Sandra Coyle, to Donald F. Butler, son of Mr. and Freehold. Guest Speaker which will he held Thursday, Mrs. Herbert Butler, 3 Beverout Place, Atlantic Highlands. May 7, in the Lincroft Pres- They plan to be married Aug. 29. .,, "Better Wines of the World" A reception was held in the MATAWAN — Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Frank Abt, Mrs. Don- Court* and tasting . . . starting Monday, March 16 at 9 P.M. byterian Church. The Central Miss Coyle, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is Manalapan Firehouse, Mill- A. Wershing, chairman of the ald- Achenberg, Mrs. James in Fair Havan, N. J. . . . This 10 weak, once a woelt, course Jersey Club is one of the co- employed by Red Bank attorneys Evan Jahos and WiUiam hurst. Junior Membership Depart- Kudrick and Mrs. Richard will cover the selection, service and appreciation of excellent sponsors of the event which Frank. wines . . . Lectures and tastings will be given by members of Mrs. Dorothy Marks, Nep- ment of the New Jersey Fed- Salm were elected to the involves many women's or- the Sommelier (wine captain) . . . Society. tune, was matron of honor. eration of Woman's Clubs, nominating committee. Mr. Butler was graduated from Worthington (Ohio) ganizations throughout Mon- Colt of the entire course, including registration, is only $75. Mrs. Edward Whalen, sister was guest speaker at the Fed- The Easter candy sale, un- High School and attends Monmouth College, West Long . . . ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED ... mouth County. The leaders of the bride, and Mrs. James eration Night meeting of the der the directibn of Mrs. John Branch, where he js a member of the sailing team. Send $10 registration fee (check or money order) of various groups have been A. Kirk, sister-in-law of the Matawan Junior Woman's' Bambrick, is now in prog- BEFORE MARCH 2 to meeting at Brookdale College bride, were also attendants. Club. ress. SOMMELIER Harlan Libby, was best man for two months in an attempt P.O. BOX 165. HAZLET. N. J. 07730 for his brother. to present a challenging day VINCENT'S Registration will be returned if classes are filled. Edward Whalen, brother- of workshops and meeting for YOU'LL ENJOY LEARNING ABOUT THIS the public. The keynote FASCINATING SUBJECT ... in-law of the bride, and Course to be held at the New Jersey Academy et Dramatic Arts, James A. Kirk Jr., brother speaker, Professor Nea' COAT SHOP 77J River Rd., Fair Havtn, N. J. of the bride, were ushers. IT'S A,DATE Brown, Graduate School ol 134 Monmouth St., Rtd Bank Social Work, Rutgers Univer The couple are graduates SPAGHETTI sity, will help to set the 741-7518 of Freehold Regional High DINNER theme of the day. Many other School. HAZLET — The Hazlet will be admitted at no charge. outstanding talents through- The bride is employed as a School PTA will serve its sec- Ticket information is avail- Specialists in "Tiny Tots" out the state will serve as medical assistant in the of- ond annual Spaghetti Dinner able from the PTA president, leaders of the workshops fice of Dr. Benjamin Rich- Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Mrs. Maurice Mantz, 10 Coop- Have which will highlight the needs CLEANING and mond, Freehold. Raritan High School Cafetori- er Lane, and Mrs. Kenneth utn. There is a reduced price Sheehan, 19 Coach Drive, and services of children in Arrived The bridegroom is an ap- Monmouth County. ALTERATIONS ON prentice mold maker at for students. Pre-schoolers chairman. Brockway Glass Co., Free- LEATHER and SUEDE hold. He served in the U.S. COATS and JACKETS Army for three years. They will reside in Farm- 4-Night Course Is Offered ingdale. SALE NOW ON Gift Book LEATHER and SUEDE Direct From England On Creativity in Children VESTS and JACKETS Is Reviewed YORKSHIRE TERRIERS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - LINCROFT - Creativity is psychologist who will be the West Front St. Mrs. Charles E. Willous gave a "way of living—is a way of instructor for this noncredit Dr. Krass, who has a pri PEKINGESE - AFGHANS a book review of "Flower Ar- approaching problems—is the course. vate practice in Red Bank rangements and Their Set- focus of a new short course Entitled "Creating Creativ- and also serves as psycholo FABULOUS tings," by George W. Smith, being offered by Brookdale ity in Children", the course js gist for several Monmouth ENGLISH COCKER SPANIELS Community College. at a meeting of the Atlantic directed toward parents and County school systems, wil TREMENDOUS WORMED — INNOCULATED — VETED Highlands Garden Club. The This course will explore others working with young explore what creativity is and book was purchased by the what can be done to permit children. The "textbook" will whether there is any correla children's thinking to range COLOSSAL ( club and is now available at be Haim Ginott's best-seller, tion between creativity and LITTLE SILVER the Atlantic Highlands Pub- into unexplored areas for "Between Parent and Child." I.Q. Tiie course will also fea lic Library. their own happiness and sat- ture a discussion of ways in WASHINGTON isfaction. The course will run orrfour Mrs. Einar W. Jackson and successive Mondays from 8 which to encourage children's The course will seek ways Mrs. Sol Santoro were given p.m.> to 10 p.m., beginning creative potential and a re BIRTHDAY in which to steer a route be- PETS & SUPPLIES awards for their Valentine Feb. 23 with classes meeting view of the social implications tween conformity, which can flower arrangements. Judges. in the First Unitarian Church of permissiveness and disci be merely an expression of 8 PROSPECT PLAZA, LITTLE SILVER were Mrs. Howard Leonard of Monmouth County, 1475 pline. and Mr.s. Rudolph Petrasek. dullness or disinterest, and The next meeting of the At- non-conformity, which can be Vi SALE Vi 842-2224 lantic Highlands Garden Club nothing more than an expres- will be held March 5. sion of rebellion. "Parental attitudes can en- Angela Acquaviva Prices Chopped In Half courage creativity in chil- dren" asserts Dr. Alvin Has Now Joined Our Staff Spreads—Sheets—Towels Krass, well known clinical MAKE THIS BE-GOOD TO YOURSELF WEEK AT JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Shower Curtain Sets FOR Many items too numerous to mention. Doesn't it team like you've been buying gifts for Do-lt-Yourself m Introductory Prices •veryone in the world? So how about treating your<-> BATES l«l( for a change? Decorators $ 50 I Permanent Wave ....,, 7 George Washington Spreads • Upholstery You'll feel like a millionaire with a 2.98 roll of 50 00 00 scanted drawer liner. Supplies 1 Topping M2 '5 and'M0 OFF Fabrics REG. PRICE You can be a Stella Stunning with a new gold stand- SPECIAL ONCE A YEAR SALE ing mirror. Vinyls Special Your coffee timo can be treat time with a cup and Foam plata mack set that isn't chipped. • Remnants IS GOOD MONDAY & TUESDAY 1 PRICE CUT 1 and FREE advice from And easiest of all, how about troatin 3 yourself to OUR CRAFTSMEN AT NOON TIME IN Vi • relaxing brows* at JAMIANI Debrci Ask For Miss Angela Decorators INC John's Beauty Salon Home Decorator! lamps 264 Norwood Ave. •'Distinctive WorkmamMp" 33 Monmouth St. Red Banli 136-A BROAD ST., RED BANK horn* accessor!*! DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 747-4421 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK !,*v»d. »ve. 7 to 9 Optn Friday 'III f P.M. Interior dtilgnan "IT COSTI LESS AT DGBRA't 741-1515 741-2646 L Tokt up 10 14 monthi to »«y 38- -THE DAILY KECLSTER, RFJJ BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, An Anniversary Creeps Up on Baur by the Sea to see, has led Mr. Baur to,. By ELEANOR MAKKO the most difficult of the op- tiiose "rush" jobs so inevita- specializing in frames. His Five years ago the sea cast erational steps in the resto- ble to a framer these days in photographs show character. its summer spell on Wilbur ration. a busy art environment. And tMr. Baur answers th»ti Baur. Now its an all-year di- Palette A tedious operation, resto- Aeynard Student with a quote of someone's', version. ration sometimes is undertak- A former student of the words "Character in a man «- A gallery owner in EnRle- en by people who will try to well-known artist Grant Rey- Talk old age in a lady." wood, and a photographer clean paintings themselves. nard of Leonia, where the portraitist for 30 years, Mr. "Many times they overdo it Baurs lived before coming to Pleased with the growth of: Baur summered in Humson nes 1 gan it also houses the and come to me to bail them Packer Ave., Rumson, Mr. Monmouth County, Mr. Baur: and spent weekends away paintings Mr. Baur is restor- out," Mr. Baur commented. Baur provided for his family is looking to more anniver-. from his northern New Jer- ing. The museum quality of re- by specializing in pho- saries as a businessman.,Trie: sey business in Englewood fur A precise and artistic fram- storation which sometimes tography, a field he kept for studio is newly available for: five years. er, Mr. Baur also learned the may take over a year, are 30 years. Now, there is no people who want to paint in- groups. Mr. Baur is of the" Two years ago, he said, techniques of restoration depth jobs that busy Mr. more photography. "And, I opinion that motivation to • when his youngest child was from the National Academi- Baur Steers away. don't miss it," he comment- paint is encouraged by this, ready for college, he opened cian Charles Chatman who "The removing of a paint- ed. type of group companion-', the Baur Studios at 1135 was coached by a restorer ing from the backing is just A large drawer of photo ship and group criticism. He. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, as a named Benz who worked for too tedious and protracted in proofs and enlargements at- himself has undertaken some.; branch. the Metropolitan Museum of time to warrant the expense test to the fact that this was instruction in painting for be*! Art. Mr. Baur said Benz that also must be charged," an accomplished artist. "Now Englewood is a ginners, although much of his'; passed on so much work to he said. But the normal rips, Among his collection are branch of Sea Bright," Mr. time is spent in the •well-; Chapman, that he in turn tears and damages to other large color photos he had tak- Baur admitted. equipped framing workshop.'. taught Baur the intricasies. than museum quality paint- en of the former Morrow Es- Last fall he opened an up- He encourages do-it-yourself; stairs studio for art classes, Mr. Baur uses ultra violet ings is his cup of tea. tate in Englewood. The col- lection is worth seeing, al- framers and doesn't hesitate; the focal point being the pic- light to detect what the artist The mechanics of choosing with advice. ture window wall overlooking has done. Among the works in _a frame for a painting so that though Mr. Baur does need a the ocean, where the moods the studio is a 19th century oil a "person remembers the bit of coaxing to open that Happy with his choice of a; of the sea can now be more by an itinerant painter, the painting not the frame" is a bottom file drawer. permanent address, Mr. Baur;> carefully watched by Mr. canvas damaged quite severe- particular skill for which Mr. In answer to the question of projects thoughts of the fuV,; Baur, attracted as he is to ly. The painting is owned by Baur has distinguished him- why he ever left portraiture, ture too. "I feel this is %h its , four-season magnetism a local bank employe, and ac- self here and in Englewood. it seems that the age-old im- place to just grow old arid,rCv and capriciousness. The cording to Mr. Baur It will He also prides himself on passe of what a photographer tire here," he said, and'wish- ' studio is currently 'used by soon be returned since the un- keeping "a day ahead" on sees and records is not al- fully glanced at the sea to ew;; students of Rumson artist Ag- derpainting is now complete— orders so there is time for ways what the subject expects joy any change In its moot}. •

t ^ 'High Horse' Has Post Parade in School RUMSON — The Rumson The couple also loaned "Jock- Country Day School is pre- eys" by Even, a eontempo- senting "The High Horse," rary artist and "Neck and an exhibition of original,. Neck" by Charles Manley paintings from local private Tyler, collections. The show", open A distinguished large oil to the public, has its post painting by Richard Stone parade staging in the library Reeves "Portrait of Mr. STUDIO OWNER AND RESTORER — Wilbur Baur, owner [of. Baur Studios, Sea of the school on Bellevue Amory L. Haskell" is on Bright, is pictured in jronl of an old painting he is restoring, clearly showing the Ave., the 30 paintings repre- loan by the widow of the underpainting on the 19th century, gentleman's jacket. Mr. Bail? is marking his senting a variety of tech- huntsman and horseman who 1 second year in operation in Sea Bright, and also maintains a studio in Englcivnod. niques by artists. The subject, brought to Monmouth County of course, is horses. its Hunt Meet identification. , (Regisj^r. Staff Plwto) The catalog quotes Robert • Two provincial paintings on Smith Surtees with the apt wood painted by an unknown statement "Three things I artist in the 19th century are never lends — my 'oss, my on loan by Mr. and Mrs. Shahn Featured at College wife, and my name." And Leffert Lefferts of Middle- town. Mrs. Lefferts is cred- LAKEWOOD - The current his accomplishments in graph- the pride in the horse seems exhibit at the Georgian Court an overwhelming first in this ited with finding the aban- ic art. Frequent commissions doned paintings in a loft in Art Gallery, Serigraphs by by such companies as C.B.S., exhibition- ' Ben Shahn, was prepared by an old barn. They are said mass produced posters for On loan from the collection to have looked like two old the New Jersey State Museum cultural and political purpos- of'Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ellis pieces of black wood. Her dis- in cooperation with the New es, and illustrations for chil-. are an 1898 series of coaching covery came after a "wash" Jersey State Council on the dren's books have made scenes by Robert Rosen- with mild soap and water. Arts. The show will run Shahn's images familiar to baum, "The Flying Dutch- VARIOUS TECHNIQUES — Dexfer Strong, 10. Locust, left, and Chris Wrightson, through March 12 and con- many people. In the current man" by Henry Stull (1897) The show is open to the tains prints from the museum II, Rumson, view three paintings of horses from the current exhibition The' High exhibition Shahn enthusiasts and "Walking Ring at Mon- public Monday - Thursday 10 1 collection. The Gallery, locat- 1 Horse at their school, +r\e Rumson Country Day School: Representing the three- can again view such old mouth Park' by contempo- a.m. to 4 p.m., and Friday ed in the college's Arts and favorites as "Supermarket" rary artist who signs his 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. diverse techniques is the representational oil 'Winter in Moscow', by'Schreyer Science Center,, is open to the and "Wheat Fields." work Woottun. Another work public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Chairmen of the art exhibi- {1828-18991, the bold palette knife race scene 'Fouled' by contemporary artisf^ 1 Monday through Friday, and A resident of Roosevelt, by the same artist "Dawn at tion committee are Mrs. Harriet Nesbltt, and rha hunt scene 'Portrait of Mr. Amory L. Haskell' by Rich-' ;] Ascot" is on loan by Mr. and on weekends by appointment. Shahn during his lifetime Lefferts' Mrs. Francis Lob- ard Stone Reeves. (Register Staff Pht)^|| had one-man shows and re- Mrs. Amory L, Haskell Jr. dell and Mrs. Kondolf. Ben Shahn was born in trospective exhibits at the Kovno, Lithuania in 1898, and Museum of Modern Art, New moved to the United States in York, the Arts Council of 1906. His career as an artist Great Britain, London, the can be traced to his early Wyeth Homage Opens at White House Stedelijk Museum, Amster- work as a skilled commercial dam, the Palais des Beaux- By MILES A. SMITH At a time when most of the significant, though perhaps lithographer, a trade which quietly to paint representa- Arts, Brussels, the Galleria NEW YORK (AP) — Paint- prominent artists of the mid- ephemeral, has just happened Ben Shahn he practiced from time to tional pictures. Nazionale d'Arte Moderna, er Andrew Wyeth, whose 20th century have been fly- in the scene you see, or that time until 1930. His reputation He is what some people call Rome, the Fogg Museum, latest homage is a month- ing off into the, wild blue the person in the painting has as a painter was well-estab- D a "realist." Yet he says ttiat Massachusetts, and the Phila- long show at the White House yonder of abstractionism and been feeling a certain emo- Tseng Pang lished in the 1930's and was is not exactly true, and he delphia Museum of Art, starting today, is an artist of every other nonrepresenta- tion. eventually overshadowed by has no objection to abstract Pennsylvania. paradox and contradiction. tional style, he has continued works. In fact he feels he Wyeth's colors are subdued To Exhibit has a kinship with the ab- and subtle. He makes use of LINCROFT - The Unitari- stract painters. Actually, he gray greens, umbers and och an Church of Monmouth is a loner. . ers to convey a^entle calm, County announces an exhibit The critics — including and in that respect he is his of watercolors of Tseng Ying' many of the advance guard — own type of impressionist. He Pang of Englewood .will be don't quite know what to also is a sensitive interpreter on view to the public from make of him, but they have to of light and air, like Rem March 1 to March 15, here in respect him. One called him brandt, but very much in his the church, 1475 W. Front St. "country-bound in subject own way. Tseng Ying Pang, born in matter, a realist in technique, "I don't consider myself a; Tokyo of Chinese parents, be- and expressionist in" feeling." realist," he said not long ago. gan studying tradittbnal calli- "Mine is the reality of know- Whatever mystique it is graphy and painting in Pe- ing what is there. I suppose that surrounds him, he is ex- king at the age of eight. At you could call it superrealism. tremely popular. Museums, sensational 17, he enrolled .at Chinhua Art I paint what I feel strongly and collectors of all stripes College, .Peking, to study about." He has no quarrel vie for his works. His major Western . painting. Between with the abstractionists. Ostcrmooi' tempera paintings have 1937 and 1965, Mr. Pang paint- "I think the public under brought from $65,000 to about ed and taught in Manchuria, stands abstract art more and mattress $100,000 each, making him Mainland China, and Taiwan. more," he has said. "I like among the highest paid living abstract art. You'll find it in In 1965, he received the American artists. ONSAIJ2? President's award in Taiwan my works," adding with a and came to the United A few years ago a big re- smile, "Try turning them States on a grant by the Asia trospective show of his works upside down some time." Foundation. Since that time, broke museum attendance he has had five one-man records in Philadelphia, Balti- MEETING MORATORIUM shows in galleries in New more, New York and Chicago. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A York, and Detroit. He has A major Wyeth show will two-year moratorium on na- participated in more than 50 open at the Museum of Fine tional church meetings is shows, inculding the Ameri- Arts in Boston this summer urged by the United Metho- can Watercolor Society, Al- and probably will repeat the dist Church's program coun- lied Artists of America, Brook- pattern. cil, which notes.that the de- lyn Museum, and has won Wyeth paints the country, nomination has held a total some 30 awards. and country people, around of 19 national conferences or Jir. Pang now has been his home in the Brandywine consultations since 1968, The granted a permanent visa in area of Pennsylvania, ;ind firoup urged a complete halt recognition of his artistic along the Maine scacoast. His to such affairs from May 1, achievements in this country paintings have the odd psy- 1970, until Doc. 31, 1072, to under the two-year grant from chological trick of letting the re-evaluate the need for so the Asia Foundation. viewer know that something many of them. COMMITTEE AIDES — Mr;. Louis Salmon, Rumson, loft; Mrs. Edward Dongrovo, Intorlflken, centor, and Mrs. John Connor, Fair Havon, committee aides, plan for BRING THIS STAR-STUDDED rfia forthcoming bonofit proviow of primitive paintings (shown liRro) by Mexi- ^VALUABLE COUPON SQUARE TO can primitive artist Alfredo Labios. Tho proviow is March 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. in Gallery 100, Rumson, whoro tho oxhibition will bo on viow March 9 to April 4. SUPERAMA Sales will bonofit tho Uni'W Corebral Palsy Treatment Center School, Long 1 Branch, and the Padro Angol Children's Homo and Vocational School in Acapulco. SEWING MACHINE Wako up bright and ta'ly tomer-; GALLERY 100-RUMSON * ow, and hurry down to Sutton^ar REPAIR SPECIAL 3o. Ptmptr youriolf with i f^-; PICTURE ARTISTS Moii^#{ FRAMING' BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES HOLM DEL — Red Hank Singer - Westlnghouie • BIRTHDAY RED STAR artist Doris Monaghan opens White and Japanese Makes dollaril Id tho handcraftad rm^-.i Sunday in her first one-man Necchl Sewing Machines II with tha haavanly comlj/f,' show of watercolors in Art comldorod tha world'i {intit bV! SALE Fair Galleries, Rt. 35, The LOOK Ad|ul1 Mochlnl BQB SATURDAY, FEB. 21 exhibit, will continue through I Choch Ttntlonb oxpurti tinea 1853 ... lha bwt. II balmul 0N| SATURDAY, FEB. 28 Mutch 14. A rialive of Ohio, • Lubrlcoii oil pom mnllron monoy ^an buy. o ' WHAT > Initoll mw Midlo LOW 10-5 Km artist studied with Don- '•V .•! ald Voorliccs and Yvonne Au- K from 49.50 Ea. Piece "\u I uert, Hnrhr;i Tctra nnd Nick YOU GET »""'™ "«' EVERYTHING IN GALLERY * 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Caiviino, shore art teachers. WITH RED STAR _ 20% OFF In Ohio, Mrs, Monaghan FABRIC DEPT. 5UTT0N & Co. 741-9393 wns employed by the General Kleclrlc Company and the at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. Nc-w Shrewsbury '. 3SNIXTTO LILYTULI" 114 AVENUE TWO RIVERS —RUMSON SATURDAY and WEEKDAY PAINTING CLASSES Op*> ianaay 'HI * p.m. LI 1-1481 Dayton Electronic Products HOLMDCi. I' */* 842-0094 ; * NOW BEING FOILED — PHONE FOR PARTICULARS Corporation In tho graphics ^MOODOOOOOOroOOOOOMOOOl department. Ls^P^P^e* e^s^» •^•^•w fes^Bf.^B^B^ •^B^BB eny ssaKsW PESBSJ Wi -THE DAILY REGISTER, BID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1970 39 N.Y. Stock Market d nv. +i( Street Shows Its Muscle needed," he said/ m»^.r* gars.-,!, "j gs ssi a19** 2'~ i/,. i . . NEW YORK (M>) - The Oils, motors and conglom- that the market had "started quarters of poor corporate « 12V. 12 12'/. + V, sto;k market pulled out of erates, which had been to carve out a bottom in the earnings are ahead." The Dow Jones average of A-l-C KcjyurRo .40 9 16'/i 26'/.. 26V> — V. Kenncotl 2.40 1)9 43 7!'/, 45'/. <5ft 45«,4 t >/• the doldrums and put on an among the major victims of last eight to 10 days." Gordon expressed the 30 industrials advanced 75", +1 Kerr Me ISO 53 IS** M 89*4 + '/, 70 45'/j 4SH *4 KlmBCI* 2.20 1 lit if/i UV, 49'/. + )',. unusual show of strength yes- the market's prolonged de- He added that the rise was opinion that statements by steadily, closing with a gain 24 IS /, 12'.. + '., Koppers 1.60 American II 43'/., 43'/, 43V, + ", 1«9 4IU 41V, —IVi Kraflco 1.70 •0 ]7V Urdaj. cline, sparkled in the wide- indicative of the market's government and price econo- of 9.37 at 756.80. The Asso- 35 13 37'/. ll'.i + '.'.«, Kresge SS .40 416 55"i 54'/, As measured by the Dow ranging rally. mists about the outlook for ciated Press 60-stock average 143 31 37*. 3« + '<. Kroger 1.30 117 29Vj own internal dynamics and 54 14'/. , NEW YORK (AP)-Wednesdoy's» selected f&'/J 161. * ViVi Lear Sleg ,S0 94 U American Slock Exchange prlcei: .'ones industrial average, it Monle Gordon, analyst for that while it was encourag- lower interest rates no longer advanced 3.0 to 265.8 with in- 10* 26M 2*1, » LthPCtm .40 IJV I2<. ; ExchangSalit eNil 111 UV. ll' II V. Leh Vol Ind 220 7>,i (hdi.) High Low Cloi. Chg. (ported to its third biggest the brokerage /irm of Bathe ing for the near term, the were having an appreciable dustrials up 5.5, rails up .4, "' 34'/. 1 34'/j + ',, Lehmn 1.47* 79 Aero|«olett .50o 20 V. II 171. 29 l)',k I4'/I 15V, + Vt gain pf this year in quickened & Co., said the action was influence on stock prices. and utilities up 1.9. SO 19'/. JO + V. LlbOFrd 2.80 13 40'/. 40'. „,- Air W.i..t 49 10 10 niarkct "is not oufof the 114 23'/. J2*i 22V. + '.', Llbb McN L !/, Am P«lr .!5o MVj SO 10 Vk 44 3l'/> 31 trading. consistent with indications woods because two- or three- "Actual deeds are now The New York Stock Ex- 33 25 25'/. - 14 Llgg My 2.50 43 i, AO Indus! 93 V. 4 2i', 26',4 + '/. tlno TV 1.33 nv, 3iv. 31'i 70 24 154 !3"< ,,' Ark Belt .30 4 15'/. 15H change index of some 1,200 72 ««'/. + VJ Llllon 1.891 24>/j 23 67V, 105 2..9 TIV* ArkLGoi 1.70 19 26Va U common stocks posted a 19 14'/> 16'. 1654 + '/. Lockheed Air 133 29', 2«S. 15V. — Vi Asasmero Oil 14'/j 14*t 15V, 15 915 419 24'/, 22V. 24'/, +2V. LoewsThe .13 69 33%i + '/, AtlasCorp wt 37 I'M 2'/, sharp rise of 0.57 to 48.93. 329 28 V. 27'/. MV. +1 LoneS Cem 1 185 34 3]'/. 2P.1i 4 ^4 Barnes Eng 21*i 21V. 15 I2?i 110 30'/. 30'.i 30'/. + f4 LoneSGo 1.12 59 19'/, + ', BroscsanLt la 203 13'/, Standard & Poor's 500-stock 35!4 + 4i LonjIiLI 1.30 19'/. Wli 14'/? 35 I.I 41 22 + u, Brit P«l ,47g 796 12V. 217 41V. 40*4 — V, Lucky Sir .80 50 illi IWt ro% index moved up 1.07 to 87.44. 21", - V. Lukens Sll I 32',i 31V, 32'/j + Vi Campbl Chlb 121 II TOi , 2 21'/.21 V, 14 22'/, Can Javelin 119 13V. 12 Advances rolled up a mar- 26V, — Vi LVO Corp 64 22% 22V. 232 27Vi 16'/, 28V, i 'It LykeYno ,15« 8 7'/, 8 ~ v. Cinerama 88 Vim 7H 16* 241. 27Vj 223 IPi II 11'/. — V, Creole P 2.60 46 26Hc It'll gin of 946 to 412 over declines 8 21V. 27'/, Data Cortl 14 10V. 10'/i Hold Phillips Petroleum among 1,598 issues traded on 254 4N4 44V, ii'k - >,; M-N -O DlllardD .10e 1 10'/, 10 V, 283 45V4 43*4 44'/. +1'/! Macke Co .10 13 16'/i 144i 14'/. + V, Dlxllyn Corp 85 IVIi 21'/, the New York exchange. The 80 20'/0/.. 19Vi 19'.4 + 'A Macy RH 1 49 35% 35 35 Dynalectrn 699 9'/. 8V, 37 V, 213 31V4 31V4 +1 Mad Fd l.54e 14 21V) 21 21 EqultyCl) .301 81 sv. 4% edge of new 1969-70 lows over 2274 10 »'/. 10 Maanvox 1.20 3P/4 32*4 —iv. Fed Resrces 74 6V. 5'/, 34'. 313 33V. new highs contracted to 68 to 72 344k 34V. — V4 Marolhn 1.60 183 24Vi 24'/4 25f/3 + i/j Fefmant Oil 27 10'/, n W, — li Marcor Inc 1 109 57'.i uvi 47'/. +m Frontier Air 13 b\\ By ROGER E. SPEAR cent and 39 per cent gainre- 16. 292 31V, 31 Vi w/i ^- '/• Gen Plywood 26 tvl8 7V, new president may spark a 3P,1 + U Mar Mid 1.60 96 36'.. 35>/4 Gl 444 30'/. 29'/j - V) MarllnM 1.10 142 I7»i 17'/4 17V, - '/! °"' Vel .40 207 1116 VI, reawakening for Phillips: ex- spectively. A five-year record Volume climbed to 11.95 153 50V. 49% 50'/4 + to MayDStr 1.60 99 53'/. 23V3 23H + '/! Goldfleld 89 4V. 4 Q — We have shares of 174 24V, 31 23 2144 23 + >',4 Gl Basn Pet 90 5',i 5 5V. (• V. ploration and profits are ex- 1964 - 1969, for Diversified million shares from 10.14 mil- 9 JSVi 25% + Vt Mayloo la g P, Phillips Petroleum. Would 174 56'/4 54'/] 55 -1 McDonnD .40 17S 21 19'/. 21 +1I/Husk4 y Oil .30 38 12'/. 1241, 12'.-i , . Successful pected to be stressed. Shares Growth shows a total gain of lion Tuesday. 143 39V, JS'/i 39 - H Mead Corp I 734 17 V. UV, 17'/, _ uu Hycon M J 4 «»'. 6"< 6V. - V. you advise us to sell? What 131 29 2844 21'/. + U MolvSho 1.50 24 S8O0 »0 80 Hydromell 37 8". 8V. 8J4 + V. may be held. 78 per cent. Although this mu- Prices advanced on the 21 38 ]7'/4 38 Merck 2a 240 109V1 10744 10844 —IV. m,p _0M •5Oa 133 19". 19 is the company's future out- I 19'/,. I8V4 191/4 +1 MGM •II 2H'< 2044 21V4 + 44 'Tl, CorC 4 4'/> 4'/, 4'/. + V. Q — I have a substantial tual fund has an above-aver- American Stock Exchange. al r ln < 0( 17V. — V. look? E.B. Investing 24 5«V, 5744 5JV. + 44 Mlcrodot ,10« X31 2JVi 22V. 22'/. — V, K. " • . 91 17'/3 17'/. M c ro number of shares in Diversi- age growth rating, its specu- The exchange index rose .13 194 2544 24 Ji>/4 +1'/J MldSoUIII .96 122 19'/. 191i 19'/. + 44 f K :' *' I ev. J'/i I 43V, iVk 43% MlnnMM 1.75 427 109'/. 107>/j 1084'4 +144 M ? ^"0 .10 43 6V2 4Vi 6% + 5,t A — Despite an improved fied Growth of the Anchor lative portfolio is susceptible to 25.63, and advances ex-. 223 34'/. 18 17V, 17'/4 17V,-V. Mld«FJn[ « 26 13'/, 12'/. 13'i + Vi 33»,i 344i + I V. MlnnPLI 1.20 , 174 V,V. J[ « third and fourth quarter, Phil- 142. 22'k 22V. Wit 4- I Mobil 2.20a 489 37'/37'/ . 37'37'A 3743744 + V, Mol^d, '•'" 95 tWt 39V, 39". + V. Group. There has been a to market downturns. Given cceded declines by 537 to 298 14} 40'/] 39»,4 4O'/i + '/• Mohasco 1.10 27 25'/. 25 25-44 N'Wldrla Vm it 3'/. 3 3/1 + '/• lips Petroleum reported a efit Phillips, and with the re- shrinkage in value. Are they an improved market climate, among 1,044 issues traded. 1023 43'/, 5944 <2 +3 Monsan 1.80 194 3244 3144 32 —'A (jewPark Mn 24 »'/. 8 t 29 22V, 22 TX>k -I- 44 MonlDUl 1.78 7 29 284k 29 Ormand Ind II 4V. 3'/. Vk - Vt slight decline in full-year 1969 cent reduction in the deple- worth holding? D.F. this fund should work out for Volume jumped to 4.76 mil- 73 F/t Vk Hi Mont Pw !.« 47 2714 27 27'/< T"'/, ?lc lntl lntl 458 9V, 8V1 !?, +1V, earnings to $1.73 from $1.78. 96 5U4 2144 2144 Mor-Nor .10 105 34Vi 34 34V. — 44 I""0" lnd"st 232 6 124'/. 120 Hltt +2V, tion allowance the FPC is A — Diversified Growth, you. lion shares from 3.39 million 147 UVIIV , 1O'/I ll'/i + '/. Motorola 1 223 129 126'/j 129, +2% |fu,rLrV R?ln. 40 24", 23 W, + H Weak prices in some seg- 36 41'/, 39V.<0'/j +1 like many of the other specu- (Mr. Spear welcomes ques- on Tuesday. 95 169'/4 I67V2 16814- +2V4 MtSlaTT 1.36 16 22'/4 214* 21'/l — Vi Stathom 4Inst hard-pressed by the industry 156 2«V4 27Vi 28 + /. ings could boost future earn- time in six years, this fund 115 29V, 2944 29 + '/> Nal Genl .20 145 15% 14V, 14'/. 44 48 45V, 44 454i +l'/i NatGypj 1.05 71 22V, 21 21% '/. However, future prospects ings. Significant output from suffered a loss — 16.4 per 2»1 10V, 10V, 10'/j + ','. Not lndu!t 47 7'/! 7'/i 7! 1/4 this area would lessen or even cent. While this drop in value 179 27V. 27V, 27'/2 N Lead 1.27a 234 23% 22!i 23 are encouraging. The com- 12 44'/, 44 64 Nat Steel 2.50 79 42 40V. 42 + 1% pany has one of the strongest abolish the company's costly is somewhat larger than the 984 22'/. 2OV, 22'/4 +2 Nat Tea .80 9 12'/, II'• 12V. S21 48ft 64". 6£>/4 — Vh Nalomas .25 393 46 42 43'/. +l'/i positions among the major crude purchases presently re- average decline of all growth 120 21'/, 2OV, »'/.*— 'A NevPow l.M 2 40V, 40'/, 40V, — V, 22'/. domestic oils in natural gas quired to meet the demand funds, gains in prior years First Merchants 62 22 2244 + 44 Newberry 1 3 24 24 24 144 67'/. 66V, 67 — V* NEngEI 1,4} 27 21'A 21V, 21V, produced per common share. of its West Coast marketing amply offset this. In rising 155 16 31% + % 21 15'/J 16 +44 Newmnt 1.04 175 31% 3O'/j 51 20V, 21 +1 Nlao MP 1.10 135 I6V1 16V. 16% + V, Thus, an increase in natural territory. In the meantime, markets such as 1967 and 1965, 19 1514 15% 154.._4 — V4 NorlolkWst 6 72 79'/i 78V, nv, + '/• gas prices would greatly ben- the objectives set forth by the your fund achieved a 52 per 148 29 27V, ?7V3 , —1I Norrlslnd .80 18 19V, IB','. 18'/. - V. 197 13'/, 13'i 13V. + Vt NorAtnPhll 1 101 4»Vi 45V, 44 + '/i Now Pays 20 34tt 34V. 34*» — Vt NoAmRk 1.20 uo 1;% 17V, 17'/i Bid Alk Jhv Guld 9.01 9.01 85 157 155 155W +I'/J N0NG01 2.60 60 45'/. *SVi — Vi . 45'/j •urn v, AqeraAh rdnn _ 2.01 2.23/nv Indlc 10.971O.V7 232 11 10% lO'/a + V, Nor Pac 2.40 444 39 38V, S 16 « WL 7 / Admiralty Funds; jllnvts Bos 11.6212.70 14 16 — V, MoSloPw 1.40 SI 23% nvestors Group: 23 ZiVt 35V, 35'/. Northrop 1 23 31V, ncom xa IDS ndl 4.69 3,10 30 3O'/j »H 3O'/j + '/. NwstAIrl .45 204 24'/. 23 24*4 +1% ' '** Insur 7.57 8V Mut 9.393010 10.10 0 383 34V. 34 16V. +Vh NwtBanc 1.20 25 30'/i Higher Interest 30 + % 5.61 6/3 Prog 4.41 5.01 98 29 28V. 2J'/j —IV, Norton 1.50 14 3O'/> 30V. 304', + 'A {?,f ?„?,. 4 11'/. 11 4.78 703 Stock 17.9419.50 II NortSIm 1.221 4l'/4 41'A + Vi ifutr. 9.00 iOO Select 8.83 9.50 9 37 ibV, 27 +V, Occldnt Pet 1 743 21% 2(W4 21'/. 4- Vi ZW'IZ, VVt 37 F .78f.B5 VVar Py 7.40 8.M 1095 SlVt + H OhloEdls 1.50 42 23% 23V« 23% + Vt Alph••-"a Fd 11.54/3.63 Inv Rejh t.n 5.43 70 52 51 Vi SPA Okla GE 1.16 25 2OV, mk 30% + '/. Cynics or Critics? 5.72/6.25 Istel 17,70 18.25 29 34 35Vi 36 4- V, OklaNGss 1.12 27 17% 17V» 17% + V, «rn Bus 391/2 38V, 3.25 Ivy unavall 29 3W, + Vi Oil n Corp .88 75 IB'/. 1744 18'/. + % «m Dvln 0.64 j Hncock 7.77 8.45 Your money works harder 17 24 ' 25'/. 25?* — V. Omark Ind If 17V•-• , 16'/. 16'/.-'/. «EX 10I 40 WA 257/1 8.P Johnstn 20.94 20.96 n>A + V, Oils Elev 2 45Vi 44% 45'/. + V4 Jr. (fr7L 20 17'/. 17% )7'/« + Vt OulBd Mor 1 5.j» 5,»9 Keystone 23'/. 23'/3 23V, — Vi 2JJ, iZ, , 4.73 Cus Dl 20'/. 5OV. 20V. OwensCa 1.40 87'/! SVh $2% 1 /04 8.79 Cus B2 19.44 21.20 57 S3V, + ^t Owemlll 1.35 By JOHN CUNNIFF unbalanced, where opportun- 33'/j 3IV, 5S /! 50'/:. 5W, +2 XmN Gth !.S7 3.14 Cus B4 8.87 9.68 for you...every day . 10 V/t BV, 33V. — Vi m unavall Cus Kl 7.52 8.21 ' 59 S'/s 4- V. " . R . S Am Pac ists might use the move- 29"/, 28'/. 29S tiil PacGEl 1.50 29'A HV* 2W, + Vi Anchor G iup: Cus K2 5.03 5.49 NEW YORK (AP) - There 1008 4Wi 39Vi 25V4 26 . . Caplt 8 51 9.33 Cus SI 17.48 19.07 ment for personal goals, and 138 45 •+ S PacLig 1.60 108 2&V, on Regular 34V, 35% 158 28 27 2754 •+' % GrwH 11.54 12.65 Cus 52 9.3J 10.24 have always been cynics who Business 194 34V, + % Pac Pet .25a where a critical reaction 31'/. 31'/, 37 19% 19'A 19% + % . meme 7.63 8.36 Cus S3 7.25 7.92 144 33 32H 31'A + Vi PocPwL 1.28 S.70 9.53 Cus S4 4.94 5.39 warn that "you wouldn't eat PASSBOOK SAVINGS 79 32V? PacTiT 1.20 53 19V, 19V, 19V, + % Fa I"] might be setting in. DO'/a 80V, 14'/, A oll 4.73 7.41 Polar 3.93 4.30 7 44V, 43]i JJJ2 PanASul ,97g 14V. 14V. — Vt P ° 7 Intei est paid 1rom Day of Deposit to Ba) 12 1.23 1.34 Knlckb 4.68 7.32 in that restaurant if you knew If so, it is unfortunate for H'/t U 43V, — V, PanAm WAIr 11% UV, + Vi Assoda/ 9,97 10.92 Mirror of Withdrawal, compounded and paid ,« 5 54)1. j. Vn Ponh EP 1.60 34 5.73 6.26 KnlCk Gt 4? 33V, 32% 31'/i 33'/3 34 +1 Astron/ Lex Grlh V.1S 10.87 what went on in the kitchen," the consumer movement, be- ii 4C/2 44,. MVi + V, PorkeDavIs 1 30'/, 30'/. + quarterly. X113 29*i 2?'/, + and some observers of our cause while some consumer 117 2«i 2S>/. 29'" + V. P^nDIx .60 s J c advocates may sound shrill at 49 36 -. 36'i 24V, + Vi t°"J"y. . . society say the attitude is 1.60 24 spokesmen. Only last fall, a On One Year, not automatically 94 4]'/2 42V, 36'/2 + 14 2844 29V4-44 gain J.5I 8.58 Line Nat times, the need for market- 128 26V, 26i. <3'/j +l'/i .80 199 29'/. spreading. study made for the Cham- renewable 118 W, 38'/! 26'/! PepsiCo I 132 53V, 53 4. V* Beacon 14.0914.09 Una: 4.51 place improvements are so 74 24V, 24% ~ ' ' Film 72 13 WI1 13 + Vi B^9 Kit 9.21 9.21 Loomls Sayles: ber of Commerce of the 3S*t + '/, |r Fd Now we are told that you obvious as to be unarguable. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 87 34Vl 33V, 24V, + V. 1.40a 175 111'/! 10IV3 liVi +5V W T-5»»-« Conad 37.03 37.03 United States produced a doc- 40 ll'/j 11V. 33V< — V, 2.10 86 47 46'/3 4644 I >'. Bondstk 6.19 6.77 Caplt 1O.« 10.45 wouldn't buy a certain car if The irony of the present Interest compounded daily. Certificate! 46'/. 4S'/i 42 23V, 3?V? 23% t Vi ]]\'4 -i- 1/| f I1IIU t.1 iA wouldn't fly if you knew the er criticism; advocated a re- PubSCol 1.04 Wu 6.13 6.70 Some of these goods, how- 151 7Vj 7'/. 7Vj 101/^ IOTA , Cp 12.58 13.75 T 1.44 private lives of pilots. examination of business prac- 3 renewable 41 JIV, 19'/i 21'/, +l /4 136 Wl, iviL i"" SS 12.2313.42 ever, have not been thorough- 144 33'/. 32V, 33V. + V, « VI. 744 ^^ FiJ 7.80 8.<3 To some degree a cynical tices; advised sellers to pro- ly tested; some are danger- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 1 51 Jl 21 — VtPueb Sup .28 7.81 8.56 Ml F Gth 5.36 5.79 241 24'/. 24 i«i_vi PugSPL --• vide more information on C / % Interest compounded daily. Certificate! ,i vrrwvi i 3O'/j 30 30V. + ^4 •m in» •nil R t u Cent Shr 10.78 11.72 Mut Stirs 15.04 15,04 664 12H lilt 24 gaWon 6.60 + %J 5.9% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays • I2*i + Vt M iov fi,?? Ki? ?? Channlngg Funds: Mut Trst 2.32 2.32 degree? And isn't it better to ability of products. without sufficient information IS'A 16 Ranco Inc .92 10.43 11.62 NEA Mut 10.39 10.60 (or one Yeir 46 14 Raytheon .60 r OT/ IB/a ;'*7* **~ 'I DHI« MMitXTtic. ,...» iftwmin 5.9% yield for one year. iS/4 10 RCA I 3044 JiS com St 1.51 1.65 Nat Ind 9.93 9.93 be forewarned than not It recommended simpler on their use. IJ * B • Grwth 5.64 4.19 Nat Invst 7.81 8.44 cc 18 )i? S S3 2 warned at all? warranties, speedier repairs Production Foremost 201 49/3 8 48V2 + V4«« uii \vu 1I/4 " v. Incom 7.05 7.70 Nat Secur Scr: 24 5 Jl8 !J21-/f4 2044 JIVi + Vi gJSS, fj50o 72 34% }/4 5«T4 Speaking to business exec- of defective products, better While concentrating on pro- 62 23V4 23' 2 2344 + V. R.vlon 1 9 7044 iV=.i 70V. + >/. roup: Bond 5.23 5.72 108 40V4 3944 4O'/4 + Vi ReynMet 1 10 8.16 8.92 Dlvld 4.09 4.47 utives here for a consumer training of sales personnel, duction — while eagerly send- 178 3144 »44 30'/. + V. 10.4211.39 8.87 9.49 32 2JV4 2IV4 22V2 + Vi RivnTob 240 168 3844 :37'/2 3844+44 Fund Grwth Frnt 91.04 95.08 Pf Stk 6.39 4.99 symposium, the president of voluntary safety standards, ing its goods to market, Highest Interest allowed by law 112 32 31 3V/J + Vi gS^SsS «5g 154 6 57l i'/« Shrhd 10.3711.34 Incom S.1S 5.63 6 17Vi 17 1714 + Vi R.|,r r- «? 15 23'/r 23Va 2344 + V. the New York Better Busi- forthright action against de- some companies obviously S p 8.81 9.63 Stock 7.63 8.34 17 2R4 22'/. 2244 + 44 RSyCCola .54 42 14V. 14'/j + Vi . "l 14Vi rhnern 17.8119.49 Nel Grlh 9.33 10.14 ception, and more awareness have been avoiding steps that For information ask any of the First Mer- 11 10'/4 IOV4 R0Ja| out 2d w/. 1377 j.11/. V ?'. ness Bureau won rounds of C Neuwth 21.48 21.48 116'/ , 15V5 , 15'/4 _ 44 RCdcrSyi 50 121 42'/i 43 + Vi applause fpr suggesting that of social consequences. assure quality and safety. 9 1616VV . 15'/15»/. . Salawoy 1 10 Equty 4.25 4.44 New Wld 12.15 13.28 5. Salawoy 124 24V. 25 + Fund 10.42 11.39 Newton 14.75 16.12 chants people in our 13 convenient Bn«y .306 M 151544 155 5«' 2'/4 stJLd 144 3Z'/l 31'/J 31'/l +1 the consumer activists had Movement Embraced These steps, the consumer- ftrslnd .16 38 IS 155 15«'/i +2'/4 stJOSLd 1 80 Grwth 4.05 6.61 Noreast 14.93 14.93 5 41'/. 411/j 41'/. + 14 Vent 6.05 4.61 Ocriaph 6.83 7.46 ists say, are especially neces- 417Vi 17'/. ++ 44 | uSanf= 240 76 30 29'/. 30 + V, overstated/ their case. In other words, this broad- community offices. 595 66l Col Grth 12.83 12.83 Omega 7.41 7.53 48 l 67Vgfr2 ' \J ? WSander * .3!0« 53 20V. 20 20 — >/JCommc unavall 100 Fd 13.70.14.97 sary today because not only 26 261j 25'A 26 v 303 23% 111/. J. i/~ ComSm They hive, said Woodrow ly representative organiza- 7 ' SOFelnd 1.60 are products coming in more 24 /> 24V, ...... sanFeint .30 M Ini tion, which once at least was X169 96 92Vi M'/i MM 1/ /C Commonwllh Fds: One WmS 14^6....0. ...u'.to. Wirsig, Used "harassment, «o/ t ?/ Schenley 1.40 /2 sizes and shapes than ever be- 46 25'/j 24V, 109 40% ?°58V, »/59'/4. +1— %'/• Cap Fd °.W 9.9] O'Nell U.0I 14.90 hunch, prejudice and emo- not known for its advocacy 145 9Vi 8% 25VJ + '/• Scherlng .80 Incom 8.72 9.53 Oppenh 7.16 7.83 46 19%19 1914 + % Invest 8.40 9.1! Pace Fnd 10.19 11.14 fore, but many of them are 259* 15*t 15V, '"* ••;• Scott Pape/ 1 1437 3«i33V. 33'/« — Vl tion" iij their criticism of of new ideas, recognized the 256 131. 82'/i 3 Cl 8.30 9.07 Pcnn So. 7.52 7.52 ingeniously complicated and "> - Y' SbCLInd 2.20 33 38% 37 /, 37'/. + V. riSlHi AAl( unavall Pa Mut 6.68 6.B8 safety and quality, and they consumer movement and 165 43'/i 41*4 43V. +1% £]JJ™ *ii AiiL *,i/ xen. . 1,/ Lwiin i_u unavoll Phlla 13.98 15.32 have helped push business in- even embraced many of its sophisticated. 9 wl wi! \kv iSl Hi' ComP A» 14.41 15.79 Pilgrim 9.11 9.94 1)8 20 V, 18'/2 + Xl Shell Oil 2.40 +V This wouldn't be so much of 142 19% 19 "c 3S* 3JS 3?S ll Compel 7.58 8.31 Pilot 7.16 7.83 to a deepening decline. ideas. 19*4 + Vt shc7ITr 1.30g 10 26V. 2SV, - * Comp Bd 8.19 8.90 Pine St 10.29 t0.29 a problem to contend with if 24 +1 snerwnWm I 44 42 41V. 42 + The study suggested, in ef- 84 60 5914 ?J Comp Fd 8.73 9.49 Plan Ent 7.12 7.78 "An/atmosphere of suspi- 59Jt - /. 3ignaico l.M 107 21% there was a friendly store- 24V, 24V, »* Vv/ +f.' Comstk 4,111 5.26 Plon Fnd 12.10 13.22 15 24Vj + '/> singerCo 2.40 78 78 74 . +]. . . )3.84 13.84 Plan Inv 10.51 11.49 cion and hostility toward busi- fect, that we are all consum- 19 29V, 28'/. 29 2S H Concord keeper to advise and direct. ••••rf/ Smith KF 2 653 54'/2 53% 53V, — % Consul In 10.7511.50 Price Funds: ers and Uiat our problems are 959 1744 14 17V. +f'i SCar EG 1.26 12 23% 23VJ 23V. + V, ness lias been fostered with- •71 . 35 34'/. 34'/. + V. Consu In 4.16 4.55 Grwlh 24.26 24.26 But the explosion of goods, SouColE 1.40 135 28 26'/. .,W,. - +;1 ,, Cont Gth 8.84 8.93 N Era 9.46 9.46 not those of one group against 40 29 JS'/I 28^+ /• South Co 1.20 82 24 23VJ "' out establishing any sound and the desire to get them 171 90 88/, 89 +1V. SouNGas 1.40 77 47V, 46V. C r Ld 13.5014.86 N Hor 26.46 26.46 another but mutual problems iii47'/ , tiv*'t " Cnt° y" Cap12.36 13.36 Pro Fund 1O.1B 10.18 reason," he said. He suggest- 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 20 IO'/J 10'/, 10'/, .... Sou Pox 1.80 163 32V, 31V, Crn 1 sold, has eliminated much of 70 12 10V, 12 +1 29 48 46'/. IV 1 if _ W"_.." 592 4.47 Provdnt 4.40 4.81 ed that some consumerism whose correction can be bene- Southrn Ry 3 48 + y. rrnCrn \Ktr\n\WDal 10.0010.93 Purlton 9.41 10.28 the personal touch in sales. Spartans 25 I5'/i 15V. ficial for all. Head Office: 601 Mattison Av«., AiburyPirk 329 deVah M 62.35 62.35 Putnam Funds: was synthetic, that it sought 35-A 344* 35 + VJ Sperry R .12e 229 •m34 34Till%/ J+. iV7 jDeeat Inc 10.91 11.92 Eqult 8.61 9.41 In addition, complicated Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- 36*4 JH4 3644 + /. SquareD ,80a 24 2044 20 y + 13.78 15.06 publicity rather than goals. Now the attitude of at least /< J?,, 2? ' + it Delawre 11.77 12.84 Geora »?>/£' SKrT.^StBrand 1.50 106 52 ? A %/. S Delta Tr 7.81 (1.54 Grth 9.59 10.4S products break down. Know- Neptune City • Bridle • Colts N«ck • Fair Haven 14 Distinct Departure one Better Business Bureau UV, UVi - V. Oownt F 6.2J 4.S0 Incom 7.47 8.16 ing this, sellers provide guar- 31 •nv. 22% 22'/i - '/. stollCal 2.80 643 45 44'/. +1V. Dreitel unovall 7.02 7.67 suggests that the consumer • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone 47 <4'A 268 Invest The attack was a distinct 39 46'/. + V, stoillnd 2.30 39 38 39 + V, vista 9.60 10.49 movement may not be that antees. But too often, the • Red Bank • Upper Freehold 42 tlVt 69% tgV? +' StdOIINJ .90e 1387 53V, 50V, 52'/. +2V, 7.89 8.62 dtparture from the speeches v 132 Drey( Lv 12.3513.53 Voyag Cp .85 121 22 21V, » + » StdOIIOh 2.70 70'/i 65 48H +4 VI Rep Tech 4.61 5.05 popular among businessmen. consumer advocates say, the Fair .90 13 17'/.-11)4 + st k |n 270 7V| 7V, — Vi Eoton&Howard: made recently by business Member Federal Reserve System 154 39 39% T* + Y? poc oo o SO 30?I'/!4 sellers fail to provide the ma- 30 ^ + » Grtvth 12.6213.?? Rosenlh i.V> 7.53 Wirsig, in fact, said that in 78 25V, 25 SJ* J? SlauffCh I.8S 120 42'/. 41% gj* + f? 5lerlDrug .75 41'/, + Incom 5.77 4.31 Solem Fd 5.65 6.17 chinery for implementing the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 313 10V, 20 wv 1/ 38V, accepting consumerism some » + i,* stevensJ J.40 3744 31'/, + V, Sued 9.6210.51 Schuitr 15.04 16.46 78 34tt 35% 40'/. guarantees. Too often, they 34% + '/. studeWorth 1 32 41V. 40V. 40'/, — % Stock 13.09 14.31 Scudder Fundss: N. Y. Stock Sales businessmen might be mis- G-H-l Sun Oil 1b 42 40% 41 + '/. Ebersl 13.3014.54 Int Inv 15.66 15.91 HEW YORK (AP) -N Y Slock soles say, the consumer is left hold- Cp 1.J0 137 42V, 41 42V, +l'/i SurvyFd .J5e 58 6V, 6V. 6V. — %Egret 12.2713.37 Spcl 32.25 32.25 Aprox llnal total 11,950,000 guided. f Corn .40 175 13'/, 13V. 13V, — Vt Swill Co .49 140 30 30 H- V.Emrg Sc 7.37 8.0S Bal 14,59 14,59 pnVlous day - 10,141,050 ing the bag. 2144 10 21V, 21V21V, 21V, , + Vi Unbalanced Demands l Sko/1.30 14 2244 22V. 4- V, Systron Donn Energy 12.3612.36 Com St 10.15 10.15 W|e|( ogo [. _ 12,268,040 Wt/.<' 15 28'/. 2744 28'/« + Vi T-U-V Entprse unavall Sec Eqult 3.52 3.J5 /v/ilntli ogo 9,884,430 His address suggests also iDypam 1 32 24V. 23'/. MV« + '•'' Tampa El .74 67 22'/. 21V2,2 + ViV, EquitEquity,.y . 8.8.411 .9.9119 Sec Inv 7.37. 22 8.00 ytayor r oggoo .' 10,394.861,34,0 5 that consumerism may have EfeC 260 418 69'.i 6844 69Vi + '/. Tektronix 43 44V, 46%66 .'4 — V.. Equt Gth 17.34 19.00 Selcc Am 9.53 10.3 0.13 TYO years ago 9,172,510 79'/4 «s 2,40 141 79V, "J> + Y' Teledyn 1.09t 474 27V, 24>/2 27V4 +1VV . Essex 16.71672So2 Sol l SpecS 15.61561 17.017017.077 7J^ j^, 1 („ data 367,458,200 reached the point where some Thit ra«Mia u Ml «« »itr U oO Mr (JU MlMtaMan •/ •• oft to \nv 1 Mills .18 112 34Vi 33V2 33'/. + V4 jenneco 1.32 322 21 2144 21Vj + V. Event In 12.6213.79 Sh Dton 18.518577 18.5185!! |«J la ddall e " '.'..~..'...'...'. 4)274364iriMMl3 Mot ,B5e 412 48% 6744 68V1 +2 Texaco 1,40 of its demands have become Tkt mttrif U matt tnif b» tXt OS Tint CtrnUr. 23 25% 2444 254544 + Vi FalrtFartd 10.54 Il.SJ Side J8| Jg'JJ 1*8 lo dole 397.734,530 BUI 1.60 147 23V< — Vt ToxETrn 1.40 2344 23V. 2323VV . - V, FarF m Hi) 10.311 10.3311 SigmSi a I El I.S2 484 29'/. 21 >» ;••• TexGSul .60 Wit 1744 18 + Vi Fed Grlh 12.69 13.87 Slg Inv 1.', - Vi Incom 6.01 4.59 StFrm Gt 5.15 5.1! 51 17 V, 145 18'/. IS'/j IB'/. + vi Vtnl «.02 8.78 Slate St 44.25 45.25 J\tt\ 1.72 42 lO'/i 16 17V. +1V. irani w Mr 418 2H4 20V, 21 Fstp Va 10.1611.10 Slcadman Funds: _..By«or B5 138 26% VA Wit + Vt -rronsmr .»b 97 5V, 5 5V, + Vi Fstln Dls 8.60 9.42 Am Ind 10.22 11.20 GOLDEN THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY GraceCo 1.50 194 22'/. 25V, 24 Transltron SI 29V, 29(4 29'/j + Vi Fsl InGlh 9.1510.0J Flduc 6.47 7.09 GranlteC Stl 81 14>/, 21'/. T1V, + 'A TriConl I.l2e 140 30'/, 29'/. 30 — V, Fst InStk 8.47 9.2! Sclen OranlW 1.40 23 5O'/i V 298 16V, 15V, 16'/, + V, Fst Multl 9.07 9.21 Sleln R0« . --- ANCHOR 3 Gl AiP 1.39 47 25 ,i It, li'/r ~ ' TRW Inc I 24V, 23»4 2J + V, Fst Nal 7.39 8.08 Bal 11.71 «• 6% CONVERTIBLE CAPITAL NOTES DUE 1995 Gl Nor Ry 3 38 43 5O'/« 50'/. Twcn cent X5I 1544 14'/, _ VJ Fst Slera 41.13 45.10 Cap Op 13.44 3- Gl West Flnl 2514 2JJ4 +• Vt UAL |nc 1 204 35V. 34V, 35V. +1 Flet Cop 6.92 Stock 13.2113 INVESTMENT GlWnUnlt .90 46 21V. 42.1/i 42ji •(• 1-i UMC Ind .72 233 17'/. 17'/j 17'/. + V, Flet Fnd 4.32 Sup InGt 6.73 The Bank in olTerinir to the holders of ita Capital Stock, Rights, eridenwrf by GroenGnt .96 51 21V» + V. un Elec 1.20 335 29Vi 28V, 28'/, + V. Fla Glh 7.06 7.72 SuplnSt 9.42 transferable Warrants, to subscribe for tho Notos on tho basis of $100 principal Greyhound 1 101 16V. 95 4IH 40V, 41 + Vk Fnd Glh 5.52 406 Syncr Gt 0. 5 CERTIFICATES GrummnCp 1 22 2m 10 J«4 Wit 31'/. - V, Foundrs 7.77 8.49 TMR Ap 17.1? amount of Notos for each fifty shnres hold of record Bt tho close of business on Gulf Oil 1.501359 24V. 24V?!'*. JijUV,f *ll+ J 4 UnlonPaSi i .7?0 1 124 W/t GullSloUl .96 Un roya 17 17 + '/, Faursq 9.4210.30 Jeachrj s 9.15 MINIMUM $10,000 February 17. 1070. 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J.: THLIlSJJAY, FEBRUARY 19, Glassboro State Monmouth, 76-74 Rutgers (Wednesday, Feb. ; GLASSBORO - A' 16-foot 10th against 13 victories and halftime. With 6:18 remain- (llassboro pulled down the re- fou\ line for the fourth con- broke into double figures. jump shot by John Blazidt put their chances of being ing in the game Monmouth bound. secutive time this season. Bob Bachman managed 10 25) and Philadelphia Textile Thej hit 14 of 20 from the with one second to play gave chosen for the NAIA Dis- enjoyed its biggest lead, pull- Glassboro held on, called points, but all nine Teachers (Saturday, Feb. 28) in two Glassboro Slate a come-from- trict 31 playoffs early next ing away to a modest five- time with only five seconds charily mark, 'while ,the final road games. behind 76-74 victory over month in question. Mon- point margin at 6C-61. to play and set Blazich up Teaciers were more accurate who played scored. for the clincher. at 18 of 21. Muiinioiitli I Monmouth College here last mouth's hopes of defending The Teachers, however, Halifki was high man for t'nlli-kr 111) I n;ghi. its district title rest with the rallied and closed the gap Monmoulh went through a With Blazich pulling down the Hawks with a strong 26- (• V V I K P 1 Itnxiiu' f> h Ih | Harhmilll i 2 10 Blazich's heroics capped an selection committee which to 74-72 before Cary Ingram mediocre shooting night, hit- a dozen rebounds, Glassboro point production. John Ha- llnlli'M II IK ting on only 30 of 82 attempts rone was right behind with 1H, H'rui'^y i 'i * W«'.i<-ii I! « 33 «iMs!aj>di>i£ 32-point perfor- meets today. hit on a 15-foot jumper to tie showed a small 42-39 edge in Mi.uu- « (I IS Hawk I 0 ] mance which saw tiie (i-3 ju- Glassboro's season record it up. from the field. Glassboro, and Moore wound up with 12. Bilillti .1 0 basketball court. fense and defense and is and down Eighth Ave. able to get it back, although "He has the enthusiasm of really earniig that $205,000 screaming." even Bradley says "There's •New i York ...... J» 11 11 TC IK 123 Joe Frazier," said John Con- he got to sign with the Knicks Russell has been getting a no shot impossible for Rus- FLYING HOME — Philadelphia Flyers' Earl Heiskala (19) iceoti puck past N»w Boston • *> "3 168 don, the Madison'Square Gar- those first three seasons. sell." , .; Montri.1 "..» 15 il » 1" chance the past two weeks, Yoric Rangers' goalie Terry Sawchuclc, obscured by H»i«lf*U during tha lint pe- Detroit M 17 8 «S den boxing publicity man, "I do thingi instinctively with Bill Bradley injured, to . "Russell's just like a Chloaro .I.IB 19 .7/..7..«« ili 127 Toronto 23 22 10 5588 161699 1667 likening Russell to the heavy- on offense," he said, "but I show how he has improved. starter," said Coach Red- riod last night. Left openmouth«d on th« play wore RangtwRod Sdllng (16) and WEST DIVISION St. Louis M 21 8 60 164 136 weight champion. "He comes have to concentrate on both He not only has done an ade- Holzman. "It's just that we Amis Brown (4). Flyer Garry Peters (15) stands by en rout* to another tie, 3-3, Philadelphia .14 23 SO 48 154 172 off the bench all charged up started going well. when Pittsburgh 10 27 . 8 46 131 176 ends of the court. I think I quate job on defense, he has •between the NHL teams. (AP Wirephoto) Oakland IS 30 9 41 121 178 . . .full of electricity." play better defense. scored 86 points in four Bradley got into the lineup. Minnesota 10 27 17 37 149 186 If An|>lM .... DM 5 23 Ul 309 Unfortunately, most of "I just didn't knwv what to games, in long jump shots We do well now when Caz- Yf»terd«y'» Hfiulls zie's in there, too." - Toronto 5, Montreal 3 Russell's enthusiasm during do before. Now I understand. like a machine gun. New York 3, PhtladelptUn 3. Ue his first few years with the But Bradley is due to re- Russell understands, Eoiton 8, I*i AM «1«| J, tie You have to really £et into Detroit' 1, Minnesota 1, tit New York Knicks of the Na- turn any garne now and Rus- "There's no wall between me gt. Louis 5, Chicago 2 it. . .put your body-into it. and Bill," he said. "There Today'* o»ra«» tional Basketball Association sell is scheduled to return to With Walsh in Saddle, MlnneMU at Chicago | can only be five men on the was bottled up on the offen- If I,get five or six kskets the bench: as chief fireman New VoFk >t Dstrolt Pittsburgh at Los' Angeles sive end of the court.' and my man gets five w six, who can pump in a few quick floor at one time and, that's Tomorrow's Cinme why I'm not a regular. It: Louis It Oakland But jazzie Cazzie, a Garden I haven't done a thing, if I baskets in an emergency. There's no use crying over "I'll be glad to see him Gamecocks Snag NCS get those baskets and the spilled milk. The guys in other guy doesn't, then Unit's back," Russell said. "We can front of me are just tetter By Associated Press flu last night so Walsh took judgment and abilities." Shula Replaces significant. help each other, ft Bradley and that's encouraging to me When Donnie Walsh pays over and guided the fourth- Sixth-ranked Jacksonville "I don't want the gujs gets hurt again or isn't play- when I see how good thosa you back it's a pretty good ranked Gamecocks to a 71-69 got revenge for its only set- thinking I'm Only playing on« ing well, I'll play," guy6 in. front, of me are," feeling. When Jacksonville Atlantic Coast Conference back in a 20-1 campaign by and Duke do it they really victory over 12th-ranked beating- eighth-rated Florida Wilson at Miami know how to hurt a guy. North Carolina State. State 85-81 while Duke, loser When Walsh was just a tod- Called 'The Finest' of a bitter overtime struggle MIAMI (AP) - George The announcement was dler in New York City, he got "Donnie Walsh is the finest to Davidson last season, paid Wilson was fired last night made in a poolside news con- •his first basketball . .from young basketball coach in the back the ninth-ranked Wild- after four years as the Miami ference at the exclusive Jock- Frank McGuire. He later United States," McGuire says cats 79-66. . ..in overtime, Dolphins' head coach and ey Club. NOW OPEN starred for McGuire at North in South Carolina's press naturally. was immediately replaced by Red Letter Day Carolina and currently is Mc- brochure. "Donnie under- Three other members of Don Shula of the Baltimore "This is a red letter day Guire's chief assistant at stands my way of thinking The Associated Press' Top Colts, v.-. • South Carolina. about the game and I have for the Miami Dolphins," IN MIDDLETOWN! Twenty also were in action. Shula, 40, posted a 71-23-4 The boss was out with the complete confidence in his St. Bonaventure, No. 3, coast- Robbie said. "With mixed record in a seven-year career ed past St. Francis, N.Y., 87- emotions I announce that Don with the Colts, being named S7; No. }3 North Carolina held Shula is the ne* coach of the National Football League off ACC rival Maryland 90-83 Dolphins after four highly and Louisville, ranked 19th, coach of the year three times. satisfactory yetrs of work by trimmed Bellarmine 95-75. Dolphin managing partner George Wilson." Joe Bobbie said Shula will Wilson, hired when the have "a sizeable chunk of the Dolphins came into exis- Lions Wrap Up club as a part owner and will tence in 1966, r.ad a 15-39-2 also carry the title of vice record and was 1-10-1 in 1969, Sixth in Gym president." the poorest record in the MIDDLETOWN - Middle- American Football League. town Township notched its "I am convinced that sixth gymnastics victory in Miami wants to go all out nine outings yesterday by de- for a winner," said. Shula. "I feating Monmouth Hegional, have great regrets at leaving 102.17-88.23. ... the Colts, The Baltimore The Lions' Steve Stein aid- owner, Carroll Rosenbloom, ed in the win with two firsts, has been tremendous about a second and a third. Stein it. He said he woifld not was first in the high bar and stand in my way if 1 had a in tumbling. chance to better myself." Monmouth Regional .is now 4-7. Shula served the flrst\ year on a five-year contract in .dn Ttvp, (tnt.11) Mnnmouth Wg- <8Sl.t3> 1989 with Baltimore. Tumbling - 1. Sieve Stein , 2. Jeff Wood (MR), 3. Fred outstanding group of footiall Biuch (MT). players in Baltimore," stid Illjh Bar - 1 Steve Bteln (MT), S. Bob Strong (MT), 3. Roger Lsht- Shula. \ sky tMKi. Parallel Bars — 1. Wayne Lund* "We had some great mo- hrrg iMHi. 2. Kred Bmich (HTi, 3. Steve Bteln IMTi nnd LctUsk; (MRi. ments and a few bad onis. Long Hone ~ 1. Wayne Uundberg (MRI. 2. Stevt Sleln (MT), S. Ken Losing the Super Bowl to tie Blmvcrs (MR). New York Jets here in Miami SUM Ring! — 1. Fred Bauch (MTi. 2. Mike Frances* (MR), 3. John George Wilson 14 months ago was certainty Badenhop IMTI. the low point in my coaching career." ; Robbie said 'Shula will in! Mulhall, Rediger 5th terview Wilson's assistant coaches within the next fev Buy a new or used car for $500 or weeks before making up hi; mind on his 1970 staff. Tht more — from our stock and receive In County Scoring new coach said he promised Reg. The only change to take place in the Monmouth County Rosenbloom that he would $1.1 f a $25 Bond. scoring parade was John Mulhall's ascent to a fifth-place not contact the Baltimore Any U.S. auto without Any U.S. auto with tie with Red Bank Catholic's top scorer Tony ncdlger. The aides until after the Colts self-adjusting brakes. self-adjusting' brakes. Add parts if needed. two sharpshooters are neck and neck at 22.2 points per game. named a new head coach. Add parts if needed. Good Thursday thru Monday Rediger, who was in sole, possession of the fifth-place JJ-Year Career Wo roiao VJ front wheels, clean and inspect front wheel bearings, Inspect position last week, dropped from 22.0, while Mulhall picked Wilson, 58, has had a 33- grease seals, add brake fluid If needed (no extra charge), adjust' ' ZB up two tenths of a point. year career In pro football. See Our Some members of the top 10 picked up their averages, He was an end for Coach on all 4 wheels k test. Apply your brakes with confldencol while others fell, but no other member moved from his George Halas' great Chicago INDOOR SHOWROOM FOR station. Bear teams from 1937 through Pat Mullin of Christian Brothers Academy is still num- 1946. Take your car where the experts ai»l DISPLAYING SLIGHTLY USED ber one in (he county with 2fi.7 as of Tuesday night. He Wilson went into coaching »w *v*\tyn*.i LATE MODEL CARS! dropped two tenths of a point since lust week. with the Bears as a Halas In second place is Ocean Township's Mark lllatky at aide in 1947-48, He shifted to 25. lllatky fell nine tenths of ii point since last week after the Detroit Lions in 11M9 and .jam <9 rm a below-par showing against Manasquan. became their head coach Vallow Your Friends To . . . Some other county players who don't quite qualify for eight years later. the top 10 are, Ron Davis of freehold (10.8); Dennis Har- In Wilson's first season as BOanVEAR rington, Mater Dei (lfi.fi); Torn Riley, Homy Hudson Re- Dotroit'n headmasler, the gional (lfi.5); Keith Brooks, Mlddletown Township (lli.2); lions won the NFL cham- Jerry Young, Marlboro (lfi.O); Bob Lawrence, Hcd Uank pionship and he was voted SERVICE STORES I CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. (1(1.0) and Bruce Gerrity, Monmouth Regional (15.9). 1957 coach of tho yonr In pro football. Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer il m r I'TS. AVK. 7\it Mullin,

By CHUCK TRIBLEIIORN proved cross-country runner trophy, by Carmine wants to join Canadian Ilerve Ileglster Sports Editor the undergraduate Manhattan College Filion (407 victories in 1968) in the exclu- Capsule notes, hopefully not tough pills . Spike Shoe Club. sive circle. He also has one other goal he to swallow: Beach, a former Red Bank Catholic The Chuck wants to reach in honor of the new queen Gary Beach, a Manhattan College High School harrier star, was credited with of the household; six victories in one night. sophomore, has been voted the most im- the third fastest lime for five miles by a Wagon Don't bet against Abbatiello on either sophomore, by a Metropolitan area run- score. ner. The 19-year-old native of Red Bank Freshman Alan Held, .son nt Mr. and recorded his fastest time for five' miles Mrs. Clayton ,1. Hold, 21 Field Avi:., Red Scarlet Fliers, 23-16. They went on to win when the Jaspers defeated Central Con- Bank, Has been elected commodore of the: necticut. Gary covered the five-mile Van their next 19 until they hit Neptune again and lost, 19-17. Sailing Club of Nichols College in Dudley, Cortlandt Park course in 26.32. Mass. Alan spent last summer as an in- In Manhattan's first dual encounter of Lafayette College coach Hal Wissel re- structor in the junior sailing program at. the season Gary was the third runner to . portedly would like to have Itumson-Fair the Rumson Yacht Club afler graduating Haven RegionaJ'.s Tom Dooley in Jeopard cross the finish line, as the Kelly Green from Red Bank Catholic Jlitfh School. cage skins next fall. However, the Bull- harriers whitewashed Fairleigh Dickinson. WALLING A WINNER Beach was also the 40th place finisher in dogs 6-5' ace also is considering Davidson the Metropolitan Intercollegiate champion- and William & Mary, among others,. Eihmett Walling of Red Bank, a sopho- ships and helped the Jaspers to an eleventh Fishing in the Metropolitan Miami Fish- more at Union College in Barbourville, place finish in the IC4A title run. ing Tournament, Howard Dunst, 12 Harts- Ken., swam the butterfly leg for the record-, setting (4:07.5) 400-yard medley relay learn Beach capped off the cross-country sea- borne Place, Middletown, won recognition in Union's victory over Kmory University Emmett Walling son by running a "great race" in the words for landing an 18-pound, 12-ounce black fin of Akron, Ohio. Walling also swims the in- of Manhattan mentor Fred Dwyer, when tuna in the general division. He fished dividual medley for the Bullfrogs. he clocked 31:52 in the National Collegiate with Capt. Arthur Peg" out of Garrison One for the tennis buffs: Princeton's championships at Van Cortlandt Park. His Bright, Key West. Junior Henry Colby of New Shrewsbury, Jadwin Gymnasium will be the site of an great six mile finish helped the Jaspers Frank C. Hawk, 20 Harbor View Dr., former Christian Brothers Academy student, experimental athletic endeavor this week- place 14th among the nation's top teams. Atlantic Highlands, received a Gulf 1Q0- is a veteran breast stroke performer for end (Friday-Sunday) when 32 representa- It was Beach's all time best for six miles. Per-Hour Club plaque at the 33rd annual the varsity swimming team at Princeton tives from East Coast colleges take part FOILED BY FLIERS awards breakfast of the Gulf Marine Rac- University, winners of 11 of 13 meets this in an Intercollegiate Invitation Tennis When New Brunswick High School raced ing Hall of Fame in Newark. Hawk reached winter. Tournament on the 10 indoor courts. to Its 20th straight victory without a loss a speed of 119.002 m.p.h. in his 266 Hydro Veteran golf pro Andy Sikora, in resi- And would you believe it? Monmouth Tuesday night, it brought back memories "Jersey Lightning" on July 19, last year dence at Jackpot Golf in Mjdaietown, re- College's John Barone continues'to display to Neptune basketball fans. Victory num- in Norristown, Pa. ports that two of his prize, pupils, Mr, and near-perfect form at the foul line (131 for ber 20 by the current Zebras established GIRL, GOAL FOR ABBATIELLO Mrs, Harold Pesce of West Long Branch 146, an .897 rate, according to the latest a new school record previously held by the It's a girl for the Carmine Abbatiellos won the world's invitational mixed four- i NAIA statistics), but the Hawk senior has 1930-31 corobuie. That team captured 19 of Colts Neck, and it's a 400-vktory goal some championship at the Castle, Harboro "fallen" to seventh in the country in per- straight and could have made it 21 if it for the proud pop, leading driver for the Country Club in Bermuda, defeating 84 centage. However, no small college eager wasn't for Neptune. The '30-'31 Zebras won current Roosevelt Raceway meeting. Week- teams from five foreign countries and 24 has taken or made more free throws than Gary Beach their opening game before bowing to the old Victoria joins brother Eric, 2, while states of the U. S. Barone,

Lee's 17th Beats Bulldogs WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY RED BANK - Unbeaten heavyweight John Lee's 17th victory of the season assured RAYCQ Red Bank a come-from-be- hind wrestling 23-19 victory over Rumson-Fair Haven Re- gional here yesterday after- THE AUTO SERVICE noon. 3 DAYS EXPERTS Red Bank's record is now 5-8, while Rumson has won ONLY only two of a dozen meets. Trailing the Bulldogs, 19-13, the Buccaneers took the lead for tlie first time when Glenn Mawby was awarded a for- DOUBLE ACTION feit win at 168 and Jim To- maino earned a decision at 178. SHOCK ABSORBERS Then Sophomore Lee wrapped it up with an im pressive 14-3 verdict over CONVERTIBLE • CntnaJmlatMtiyRarce Tom Kavookjian. Lee has not *p«ctaf«ti at no nctn cart. lost in 13 regular season f«mt hw throughout tho country !o moko Three members of the win- Caterson hit for 17, and Tim with six, followed by Mike sura it gives poak performance ning Rebels registered pins, Berra, son of Yogi, accounted Edwards, John Hughes and In every area. Ken Gerard (115), Harold for 16. Maybe you need to too us. Bob Rogers, each with five. Caterson, a 6-8 eager, came Just call. Sam Huey fouled out for the Taylor (148) and Greg Dea- into the game for BMI in his Fliers in the third period, con (168). Howard DeMonte initial appearance ami stole while Hayes and Kdwards (17«) of Raritan also was a the rebounding show. botli took a seat in the pin winner. Croydon Hall's bright .spot Mobil fourth due to an overload of was an 85.7 per cent at (lie Infractions. Iliiwrll (211) — Iliirltun (III) IM-ltn- n PIOB (III won liy (m(clt foul line. -IIIII (loertnnr (III d 1'nu! Ztltc. heating oil I'at Mullin canned 22 The Cardinals arc now 9-8 points for the winners, while 119—Knn dprnril HI) p. Tuny III' Mnlln. 0:27 llnl this season. teammate Bill Koch added IS.l-Mil DcMunl (in llii. 11'. ? "Jnil I Kllllli'wnltl 0 I) 0 Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 3 HERBERT ST. CI1A converted :ili of 48 foul 1KT -Uoiii' TUiiliii'lli-iilln (111 won liy M'li'mi'll II llnj'l' :' i) i (nifiMI U'lllll'll 0 a l 17 shut attempts for 75 per cent, MA- OI'PH hi'iir"'! (ID V- M!kn ('«• II All MAJM OH COMWUIV AND DIMBTMHIT STOHE CREDIT CABPS HONOHED TO OPEN A CHABCt ACCOUNT. RED BANK nun, 1:311 lit l'Mlllil II while Neptune was success- ITft-llowanl llrMmllf (11) P- 'lorn ... . | ful on 18 of 25 for 72 per flniiilmel, l:l'.' aril m in 7ii I HI llvy. Mlkp Minimum' (111 il .lurry Cniyilnti Hull Via la 17 17 111 Phone: 741-0610 IIMI .-. .,111 30 SI) 25-1)1 cent, Ilmtnlllo, h-i. 42- -TiiV. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETO^.V, N. ].-. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 Graebner Exits Barbara Ugi Fires 683 From Open Net In Tri-Major Circuit Larry Harris scored a «5» SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - right, the official books listed Barbara Ugi took scoring and Sons' Kevin Harrington series with the aid of a Mi Ismail El Shafei ousted New the match as completed. honors in the Monmouth kegged a 235. York pro Clark Graebner Graebner, in dropping the County Tri-Major League at Lynn Scarano of Tom's game, and Ed Levy posted a Ford Inc., posted the top from the National Indoor first set, had kicked his Strathmore Lanes, putting to- 268 game for a 631 series. Ty Open Tennis Championships racket once, kicked a ball series of 604. Tyler fired a 645 series. All high over (he stands, and gether ganies of 225, 200 and yesterday, but the tourna- Tervvilliger's the first men are in the t»P W average made gestures. Several times 258 for a 683 series. ment committee almost beat place squad of the Elm Star wise. him to it. he made vocal comments but Ben Brown led the men, League, beat the second-place Don McCue is still leading they were unintelligible to rolling 216-226-225-667. Dick Legal Beagles, 2-1 to boost Objections about Gaebner's the men in average with his most of the 4,000 looking on. Berg totaled 245-214-654; Bob its lead to seven games. on-court behavior and lan- 177.36. Levy is right behind Bigelow then stationed him- Winterberg 224-234-651; Frank Third-place D and D Tool guage delayed the match for Clinedinst 212-220-200-632; Ed with a 176.36. 10 minutes. Graebner said self at the north end of the Co., blanked Eastern Supply; Stevens 218-210-203-631; Bruno Shirley Sincius still leads later he may have uttered court and finally stepped out, Al's Turf Club downed Setteducati 214-201-608; Jim Brauns, 2-1, and Jersey Shore the pack among the women an unpleasant word, but "He was just waiting for Hess 209-606; Bab Frazier 216- Line Striping edged Mary Lee with a 169.24, while Dot Mc- denied making any gestures. an incident," said Graebner. 601, and Al Grubow 224-601. Nursing Home, 2-1. Cue has a 164.47. Miss Sin- It was also a day of upsets, "But he picked the wrong On the distaff side, Pat Six games separate league- cius racked up a 572 series with three seeded players time. I had lost a call and Magala rolled 214-580; Mary leading Circle Chevrolet from and a 230 game. Ruth Cooney eliminated, including No. 1 the linesman admitted he Stout 224-575; Linda Saldarini Handier and Satter Plumbing scored a 221; Miss McCut American Stan Smith. He hadn't seen it. 204-568; Bonnie Bartlett 209- and Heating and Nero Con- had a 215, and Marie Kaiser was upset by Roger Taylor posted a 212. of England, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3. 556; Jean Allen 214-555; Cora struction in the Red Bank Wolverton 201-551; Peggy With El Shafei en route to BASEBALL WEATHER'— The New York Mets are doing calisthenics as baseballs Businessmen's League. Brown 200, and Kaye Hender- a 12-10, 6-3 victory, in the Donkey Ball Bruce- Johannemann of J get into the picture at yesterday's opening of spring training for the World shot 208. FrazierElhV sixth game of the second set, and D Roofing, rolled a 240 Champions. Jerry Koosman is bending t the task at left. IAP Wirephoto) assistant tournament referee Game Slated 0 John Beach hit 236; Tom game, while Ed Buonano of Gate Sets Mark William Bigelow stepped on- Andrews 223; Don Bidun 223; Hancher and Satter posted a to the court and informed Jim Tvrdik 223; Bob Heffner 590 series. NEW YOBK (AP) - The Graebner, "I object to that For Sunday 217i Joe Clark 216-213; Jake Hancher and Satter also heavyweight championship took the high team game and fight Monday night at Madi- word." NEW MONMOUTH — Spring Training Activity Jacobsen 215; Skip Renner 213-201; Jim Bartlett 211; Bill series at 987 and 2722 re- son Square Garden, in which Earlier U.S. Lawn Tennis Donkey basketball, sponsored spectively. Joe Frazier stopped Jimmy Association head Bill Rior- by the Mater Dei Booster Renner 210; Pete Piccarriello 208;'Dick Lubrich 205; George Nat's Jewelers is 30 points Ellis in the fifth round, pro- don, who serves as tourna- Club, will make its debut ahead of Guttenplan's in the duced the biggest indoor gate ment chairman, had been Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Me- Increases on Two Fronts Beach 204; Dick Bennett 204; "A" Division of the "Y" in boxing history for a single summoned when an official morial Hall, St. Mary's, here. Joe Tretola 204; Lou Szabo By ASSOCIATED PRESS Manager Ted Williams at training as a batting in- Bowling League. championship. asked that the 26-year-old 203; Cuddy Wolgemuth 203; A special doubleheader, structor. Monmouth Petroleum holds Madison Square Garden re- Cleveland native be removed The world champion New Washington's practice session George Katramados 201, and with many surprise partici- a 42-point margin over Kroll leased figures yesterday re- from the court. York Mets worked out two at Pompano Beach. In Yuma, MCLAIN TESTIFIES Frank Schaufele 200-200. pants, is scheduled. hours yesterday as activity Airport Leads Pack Motors in the "B" circuit. vealing that the light, drew Ariz, pitcher Pat Dodson also DETROIT (AP) — Pitching Head tournament referee The opening game will fea- increased in baseball's spring Airport Bar and Liquors ap- The Monmouth County 18,079 customers and a gross Carl Bruhns disputed Rior- ture the Seton Hall Univer- training. drew praise from Manager star Denny McLain spent pears to be resting comfor- Woman's 600 Club Tourna- gate of $647,997. don's order for Graebner's sity TKES facing their fra- Preston Gomez of the San about 45 minutes yesterday tably on its two game lead ment will take place March 1, As an indoor attraction, It Before the workout at St. match to continue. Declared ternal brothers from Mon- Diego Padres. testifying before a federal over the rest of the pack in at Strathmore Lanes in Mata- was topped <">ly by a double- Bruhns, "Graebner was out mouth College. The nightcap Petersburg, Fla. the Mets grand jury investigating in- The New York Yankees the Airport Plaza Commercial wan. Entries close tomorrow. header at the new Garden of the tournament the min- will have the Mater Dei All- signed catcher J.C. Martin terstate gambling, federal of- started drills at Fort Lauder- League. Nationwide at Top March 4,1968 in which Frazi- ute I stepped onto the court." Stars opposing the St. Mary's and Pitcher Danny Frisella. ficials said. A. Dolan and Sons is the Nationwide Insurance—Nill. er beat Buster Mathfcs and Both got raises. dale, Pla. and reported they Bruhns followed Bigelow on- postal workers. U.S. Atty. James Briekley second-place squad with a Agency has recaptured first Nino Benvenuti outpointed to the court. Whoever was had signed outfielder Roy Playing with donkeys, shod The Baltimore Orioles, the White. declined ,to reveal what Mc- 6114-26% mark. place in the Sycamore Sunday Emile Griffith for the middle- with rubber horseshoes, the team the Mets beat in the Lain had said, explaining Jim Dewise of Magnolia Night Early Mixed. The weight title. Sandy Hook LL game of donkey basketball 1969 World Series, opened Joe DiMaggio, vice presi- that he was bound by the se- Inn rolled the high game at league-leaders are 55-33 while The figures for the 1968 has been entertaining thou- camp at Miami with pitchers dent and coach of the Oak- crecy of the grand jury pro- 244, while Lou Garba of Coast the former leaders, Angelo's show were 18,096 spectators Registration Set sands of people throughout Dave McNally, Jim Palmer land Athletics, again will ceedings. ' • Inn fired a 243, and A. Dolan Paving, are 53V4-34%. and $6,58,503 gate. SANDY HOOK - All boys the country for the past sev- and Mike Cuellar missing. work with the A's in spring ages 8-15 interested in playing eral years under the auspices Also absent was catcher baseball in the Sandy Hook of. the Buckeye Donkeyball Andy Etchebarren. Bayshore Dog Club Little League must register Co. of Columbus, Ohio. Cuellar, who has signed before Monday at 4 p.m. The game Sunday night his contract, was given per- Obedience Trial Set + Boys from Atlantic High- will benefit the athletic fund mission to report late. The LEONARDO — The Bay- lands, Highlands and Sea of the Mater Dei Booster others still are unsigned. shore Companion Dog Club Bright are eligible to partici- Club which has supported The Atlanta Braves worked Inc. of Red Bank will sponsor APMRBL pate. athletic and scholarship en- out several hours at .West its 11th Obedience Trial Sun- Applications are available deavors of the school since Palm Beach. Pitcher Cecil day at the Bayshore Junior at the Borough Hall of the 1963. Upshaw, who had hinted he High School here, from 9 three boroughs. These appli- Tickets may be purchased might hold out, turned up with a.m. to 6 p.m. cations must be filled in com- at the door, while advance his signed contract. Dogs from all parts of New+ Washington's Birthday pletely and signed by a par- sale tickets are available Rookie pitcher Jeff Voll- Jersey, New York and Penn- ent, and then returned be- through St. Mary's and Mater weiler and second baseman sylvania are expected to be fore the date mentioned. Dei School. Kris Krebs were praised by entered.

FIRST AGAIN February 20 thru February 21 Leader in style and quality in Monmouth County. with the best service Your Choice of the Nation's leading brands. Price No Charge Clothing Checking! + SUITS and SPORTCOATS alterations excluded on these Vi price garments NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO 10c PER CHECK • NO ACTIVITY CHARGES NO MONTHLY MAINTENANCE CHARGE OF 50c OR 75c Special selection of . . . DRESS SHIRTS and Middletown Banking Co. is first to bring you "No Charge The lOc-a-check charge by banks is eliminated. So Is the + Checking." monthly maintenance fee — which gives you a substan- NO CHARGE means exact!/ that Your persona! "Middle- tial start on your personal "let's try and cut down on SPORT SHIRTS town Banking Co. Checking Account" carries NO activity costs" program. Reg. up to 6.95 2.80 ea. charges of any kind. Yes — in these costly times when Reg. up to 8.95 3.80 ea. prices of goods and services of every description go tip— And check these additional advantages: No minimum is Reg. up to 16.95 8.80 ea. Middletown Banking Co. is the first institution in the 70's required in your "Middletown Banking Co. No. Charge + to reverse the trend—actually saving, you $20 to $75 a Checking Account." FREE imprinted checks. FREE monthly Special Boy's Department year on checking account activity charges. - statements. + Reg. up to 4.95 1.00 ea, The only qualification you need is a $l#00-or-more bal- Suits and Sport Coats 10.00 ance in your Middletown Banking Co. savings account— If you've been thrifty enough to save $1,000 — start (Limited Quantity) which will earn the new highest interest rate. saving more right now by. opening a Middletown Banking • 4Vi% per annum on regular passbook accounts, (front Co. savings account and qualify for your "Middletown Banking Co. No Charge Checking Account" All those "No day of deposit to day of withdrawal). Johnston* SHQES Jarman • 5% per annum on Golden Yield Passbook accounts. Charges" will save you plenty! • 5Vi% per annum on One Year Premium Passbook Murphy Accounts. Even if you haven't saved $1,000, open an account with • 6%% per annum on Two Year Premium Passbook us today and start working toward your "Middletown (Special Group) Vs PRICE accounts. Banking Co. No Charge Checking Account."

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TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN i MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN • MilnOftlet 1250 Highway 35 Nivulnk Rlvir Office Hwy 38 it Nivulnk Mvir ltd, Opin Friday Evmings 6:30 to B;0O P.M. Optn Saturday 9:30 A.M. to Noon 1 • LI 2-0615 • J 4* For your convenience we are open dally 'til 9:30 p.m. A Member Federal Deposit Iruuranco Corporation. Eaph Oipoiifor Iniurtdte $20,000 • ••• . " — Tuesday and Saturday 'til 8 p.m. T j, .... •' T -TI!K DAILY nt/,ISTKH. BED HANK -.MIDDLFTOWN, N. J : THI IMM i 11 l,f:l \|:y I'y, Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday THURS., FRI, SAT. and MON. — FEB. 19, 20. 21, 23 HURRY . . . BONUS BU¥S 0N Al HURRY . . U.S. SAVINGS BONDS... PLUS... NEW aid USED CAR*! HURRY! »MiimiiiniiMm » TOM'S FORD COME IN AND HE NEVER LIES!

When hi ssyi sell at reducod prices — he means it. STOP IN TODAY end set for youuelf! SALE -FREE '25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND Every Car in Stock Priced to Sell! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR IN STOCK ... OVER $500 Washington's Birthday SAVE MONEY Specials! 1970 MONTEGO BUY NOW! 2-DOOR HARDTOP A two-door hardtop with a price that rfveti com* TOM LVTTLI, MISIDINT OF TOM'S FORD petfflve fwo-door sedons. Tht savings only start whin you buy a Mont ego. The standard six-cylinder tnglnt it a3 easy on the budget as Montego styling Is on I he eye . . . can you think of another1 car with all of these standard features: Economical 250 CIO six- zylinder engine — 117" wheelbose (no compel I lor can surpass Montego in this area) — Wld-s-stanct wheel tread — Dual band wtiltt sldawall belted tires — Deluxe wheel covers — 100% nylon-toop carpeting — Concealed windshield wiper — Wood toned Instru- ment panel — Fresh-Flow ventilation system — Power '2775 steering — Automatic — AM radio. 1970 MONTEGO 4-DOOR SEDAN Family sizad four-door convenience with Mon- itgo's graceful new styling. Standard fea- tures: Big 210" overs]) length (graatasf in its class) — Economical 250 CID six-cylinder en- gine — Deluxe wheel covers — Choide of cloth and vinyl or all vinyl — 100% nylon- loop carpeting — Bright upper door and roof molding — Concealed windshield wipers —*• Wood toned instrument panel — Automatic —• Power steering — AM radio* '2860

SHREWSBURY AYE. at SYCAMORE 1970 LTD 747-5400 Plus Galaxie - Custom—Falcon - Sedans - Convertibles—Wagons - Hard tops HHMMMHMWMHIIMHIIIIHIIIII Let us show you why we're one of New Jersey's largest Dealers! •••••••••••••••*•••• 1A Ag/ MECHANICAL Drive 1UU /0 GUARANTEED USED CARS THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE * A better-looking, better-performing car at a price 1965 THUNDERBIRD 1965 CHEVROLET 1964 THUNDERBIRD . 1968 VOLKSWAGEN * lower than you expected to pay, plus top trade al- \ Hack thli cor hat air condl- Station wagon In Dark Green. Landau. Aqua with White top. Black with red vinyl Interior, * lowance on your old car . . . that's the happy dif- tlonlng and It fully powered. A This Is another of your economl* Fully powered with factory air, FREE automatic transmission. This sensational car and a beautiful cal slx-cyllndcr transporatlon this car has many, many trouble * mighty-mite should be seen to ference. And that's the difference you get with a buy al $1575. ' corl (hot we hav( placed on lolf free miles left. Get ready lor be appreciated. From stem lo * for this holiday period, We can spring. Buy this honey for the RUSSELL trade. Stern this shiny product from sell this one this week for only money now! Only Ill's. overseas cries out for a new HOW. * owner at the fabulously low, low 1969 CADILLAC 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1965 FORD price of $1595. 1966 MUSTANG SEDAN DEVILLE DELMONT "It" Italian wagon In Gold with tan 1967 PLYMOUTH Bronze with tan leather Interior Four-door hardtop, dark blue 1967 FORD and tan leather top. Full power with blue Interior. Exceptionally vinyl Interior, this line car Is Hardtop. White with tan vinyl Including elcclrjc windows and Interior. Automatic, power steer' clean tnrousheut. Jus) what you'll need lor those Four^toor, V-8* automatic trans* Country Squire station wagon door locki. Eitcilltnt condition Fully equipped. ?*. I 79 mission, power steering and air Ing, air conditioning, This beauty throughout. Fully equipped Fnclud- boating or camping trips this With dual facing re>or seats now summer. Powered by an eight- conditioning.. Thli Cold colored can be seen on our lot on, Hwy, '25 Ina FACTORY AIR C going on sole. The Deauty of this CONDITIONING. car is one you'll have to con- 35 and we will be glad to demon- cylinder, overhead valve- Ford Wimbledon vyhlte vehicle Is set sider In your car buying plant strate It (or you. We are anxious * 1966 CADILLAC engine, this vehicle has uuto- off by narrow band white side . malic transmission and power during this weekend, since It It to sell this car to a customer U.S. SAVINGS 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILH because we feei sure we con wall tires and rich red vinyl In- iteerlng. priced to Mil fast at priced at only JI7«J. COUPE DEVILLE Dark blue with blue doth In- make another friend. We are terior. We will be happy to terior. This car Is In showroom HIM* demonstrate this car to you In Light green with tan loathor In- saving the price till you get terior and tan leather lop. Sierra condition. Fully equipped In* the sincere belief that once you BOND A'A/FM radio. Six way power ClUdlna FACTORY AIR CON- here. You'll be pleasantly -sur- 1966 CHEVROLET . see it and drive It, you will not scar. An exceptionally clejn cor. DITIONED. prised! be able to resist its ridicu- 4Fully equipped Including r-AC- 1964 CHRYSLER 300 Impala convertible In Burgundy WITH THE PURCHASE OF * JTORY AIR with Slack root, this car Is lously low price of $2295. f CONDITIONING. Two-door hardtop, Silver Gray trimmed In block vinyl pleated 1966 BUICK 1968 CHEVROLET and Black with luxurious black upholstery, has buckets and o 1965 FORD ANY NEW OR USED CAR CAMARO vinyl Interior. Nine hundred four.speed transmlitlon. A good Special, Burgundy, lour-door with 1967 CADILLAC ?-drF hdtp. Dark green with black vinyl top and block vinyl bucket and ninety live dollars and a looking cor for the young at vinyl Interior, automatic trans- XL, hordlop, Light Blue, V.I, * IN OUR STOCK SEDAN DEVILLE OVER $500 * Bluo with blue leather Inteitjr toati. Power ilierlng and POWIH neniy for trie money. heort. priced at a low tilts. mission. SWS. automatic transmission. $1195, dlic brakes. Automatic Irani. and blue vinyl rool. Excollunt Fully equipped Including condition throughout. f-ully FACTORY AIR equipped Including FACTORY CONDITIONING. AIR CONDITIONING. $3495 ALL MODELS ALL COLORS IMMEDIATE DAILY FORD BIG SELECTION SAVE FROM THE IN STOCK •N STOCK DELIVERY RENTALS OF USED CARS LARGEST DEALER 1968 CADILLAC 1966 PONTIAC CALAIS 8ONNEVILLE ^mir-door Mordlop, B»lgi, Four-door hardtop, Milhl areon with tan I cot ho r Interior. with ,green cloth interior, elec- Automatic trans. Powrr iteer- tric windows and 6-way power IIIQ anti power brakes, Ex- scot. Tills car It In ifiowioom cellent condition. condition, Fully equipped Inclutl Ing FACTORY AIR C SPECIAL $1495 CONDITIONING. RUSSELL TOM'S FOR9 D OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. "When*. Promises Arc PvrformaiV 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT A 44 Tilt DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J,; THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1970 Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday THURS.. FRI., SAT. xtd MON. — FEB. 19. 20. 21, 23 HURRY . . . HURRY . . . US. SAVINGS BOKDS...PLUS... HURRY! DOWNES PONTIAC ANNOUNCES WASHINGTON'S The beginning of BOB WHITE tomorrow . . . BIRTHDAY TODAY! SPECIALS BUICK-OPEL FREE a sports car at budget Announces Their prices . . .* *25 U.S. SAYINGS BOND with the purchase of any new or used car in stock... over $500. WASHINGTON'S FREE BIRTHDAY I Ilkk SAVINGS BOND WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY WARRANTY! SALE . .. NEW OR USED CAR the all NEW The cars listed here are "Svensk Testad" used cars IN STOCK . . . OVER $500 (used cars tested the Swedish way.) That means they've been inspected in 22 critical FIREBIRDS points and, if necessary, repaired by our "Svensk Thursday • Friday • Saturday • Monday Testad" mechanics and qualify for our 100% war- ranty. Which you can inspect when you come by. ARE HERE! IMPORTS IMPORTS •Com. in today and ask for DOWNES Special Prlctl '£8 MGB GT $2295 '63 RENAULT $ 295 With overdrive. One owner. Dauphine, one owner, '68 TRIUMPH GT-6 $2195 Vilanci. Blue. One owner. '59 Mercedes-Benz $ 795 $AYE NOW 220S four-door, sunroof. '68 RENAULT $ 695 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY Dauphine. DOMESTIC '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 '65 PLYMOUTH $ 895 Two-door, »un roof, four- V-200 Valiant, two-door 25 speed, one owner. hardtop, V-8, on*' owner. * 1970 U.S. Savings '67 SUNBEAM $1295 '65 CHEVROLET $1195 Impala two-door hardtop, ON T970 Band Alpine Sports Car. Four- speed, A-l condition, one owner, power steering, with HM six-cylinder, automatic. •••••••••••*•••••••*••••**•*************** PONTIAC pnclnM of AM/FM radio. 64 BUICK $ 995 •wd ear ov«\ '67 FIAT $ 750 II0OR four-door ledan. A-l Riviera two-door'hardtop. IN OUR STOCK SSOOhl condition, completely All optiom, one owner. *oek. overhauled. OR FROM OUR '63 LINCOLN $ 895 '66 RENAULT $ 395 Continental four-door, BUICKS 6* OPELS As is special. full power, A-l condition. 2-DOOR SEDAN FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS ———— Special —————— 2-DOOR SEDAN AIR SKY LARK CONDITIONED Remember: Get a better deal from a 1967 COUGAR '1750 Two-door hardtop, one owner, all power. better dealer at ... MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER Downes Pontiac RED BANK 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN AUTO IMPORTS $ AS OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR WED. & SAT. TIL i P.M. 3368 1875 VOLVO • RENAULT • BMW • TRIUMPH (Ictwttn Hwy. 35 & Hwy. 34 at Parkway Overpast) NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK LOW AS DELIVERED PLUS TAX LOW AS DELIVERED PLUS TAX

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL OVER What Buhler & Bitter's LOOK Up to NOW ... 1OO IN STOCK SPECIAL SAYINGS ON ALSO 1969 LEFTOVERS ELECTRA 225s— ONLY 7 LEFT! ALL AIR CONDITIONED!

— IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — GUARANTEED - SALE PRICED - USED CARS USED CARS!

'A? PLYMOUTH $3095 + '68 FIRDBIRD $2575 + "47 VOLKSWGN $1295 + 'it FORD $1595 Two-door hardtop, White with V.I.P. Two door hardtop. V-l. Two door. Beetle. Four speed Galaxle "500". Two door hardtop. matching vinyl roof, V-8, auto- Automatic transmission Factor/ transmission. Heater and radio. V-l. Automatic transmission. Pow- oHr condition Powncr steering. matic transmission, power steering, Red. er ' steering Factory air condition. '68 AUSTIN "64 BUICK •65 CHEVY Blue. and factory air conditioning. Blue. AMERICAN four-eylind.p, ELECTRA, four-door, hardtop, CHEVELLE, two-door hardtop, two-door, automatic '68 PLYMOUTH $2150 '67 VOLKSWGN $1425 '69 DODGE $2295 '66 IMPERIAL $2295 transmission, vinyl top. Super Sport. Belevdere station wagon. 2-seat, Karmann Ghia convertible. Four Crown. Four door hardtop. Full f Coronet. Two door hardtop V-B. Blue, V-8, automatic transmission, ipeed transmission, Htoter ond power. Factory air condition. $ Power steering. Power brakes. Au- radio end heater. radio. White with block top. Block vinyl roof. Burgundy. tomatic transmission. Green with vinyl roof. 995 '1095 '1245 •68 CHEVROLET $2525 '67 MUSTANG $1995 '66 CHRYSLER $2295 D D Impala, V-8, 2-door hardtop, blue, Two-door hardtop, Silver with black New Yorker. Four door hardtop. '68 CHEVROLET $2375 automatic transmission, power vinyl root, automatic transmission, Full power, Foe tor/ air condition. steering and factory air condition- 741-6200 Impola. Two door hardtop. V-8. power steering and olr condition. Ivory with black vinyl roof. O 0 Automatic transmission. Air con- ing. dition. Power iteerlng Heater and radio. Palle blue. '67 CORVETTE $4075 '67 CHRYSLER $2495 '66 CHEVROLET $1525 Impala, 2-door hardtop, Blue, Vn, U "300",, 2-door hardtop, White '67 FORD '67 BUICK U •67 CHEVY Convertible. 427 engine. Four speed automatic transmission and power with block vinyl rool, automatic NOVA, lix-passanqer, station '68 FORD $1625 transmission, Silver. HioKr ond steering. COUNTRY SQUIRE, lix- ELECTRA, four-door, hardtop, radio. transmission, power steering and pastangar, air-conditioned, Custom. Two door sedan., Six brakes, power windows and power B R waqon, six-cylindar, cylinder. Automatic transmission. seat. '66 CHRYSLER $2595 Powar sttaring, povvtr brakoi. air-conditioned, full powar. automatic transmission. H»ot«r and radio. Blue. '67 BUICK $1995 "New Yorker,'! 4-door hardtop. Skylark Gron Sporl "400" con- $ '66 CHEVROLET $1375 Green with black vinyl roof, auto- L L vertible. V-i. Floor shift. Heater matic speed control, power win- 1545 •68 CADILLAC $4250 and radio. Blue. '2045 '2295 Impala. Convertible, V-8. Power dows, seats, brakes and steering, Coupe DfVlllt. Two dod> hardtop. steering Automatic transmission. Factory air conditioning. E Full power. Factory air -condition. '67 MUSTANG $1995 Heater ar\ti radio. While with black E Ltather Interior and vinyl roof Two door hardtop V-8. Automatic top. '65 DODGE 'SPECIAL" Turquflhe. ,, .' $1095 transmission. Air condition. Vinyl Polora. Two door huralop. V-B. roof. Power steering Silver. '66 PONTIAC $1250 Automatic tranim'islon. Power '68 OPEL KADETT $1595 steering. Power brakes. White. Tempest LeMans convertible. Elaht •66 PLYMOUTH •66 CHEVY Rally*. Two door sport coupe. '67 MERCURY $1850 cylinder. O.H.C, Automatic trans- C '68 CHRYSLER Montclalre Four door sedan. V-B. '65 FORD $1295 CAPRICE, two-door hardtop, Four cylinder. O.I I.e. Four speed mission. Power slrerlnfj Henter FURY III, four-door igdan, NEWPORT, custom, four-door, ** transmission. Healer and radio. Aulomntlc transmission Factory air and radio Turquoise with black Country Squire, 2-scal station' power tttiring, sighl-cylindir, eight-cylinder, automatic condition. Power steering and top, wagon, Green, V-8 automatic Irons- power brakes. Green. mission, power steering. automatic trammitlion. H air-conditioned. transmission. g68 CHRYSLER $2595 H '66 BUICK $1595. $ Newport Cuitom. Yellow with '67 FORD $1525 '63 CADILLAC $ 995 E ar»tn vinyl root mid green vinyl Custom. V-B. Two door sedan. Skylark Two door hardtop. V-fl, Convertible, Full power. Automa- 1095 '2295 E M495 Interior, V-l, fully f quipped In- Automatic transmission Factory olr Automatic Kan im Is I on. V-fl and tic transmission. Blue with white cluding factory air conditioning, condition. Power iteerlng. Green. power windows, Whits. top. C C I'orty-Vour Yrurs and Wt> Still Him l.ihv New K '66 BUICK '68 OPEL K '67 BUICK SALES CALL FOR RIVIERA, «ir.conditioned, E KADETT, Sport Coup., E LIMITED, four-door hardtop, alr-condilloned, full powar, full powar. »0 H.P. vinyl top. D D $ Buhler & Bitter I SERVICE M945 '1395 2495 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 261-0198 264-9090 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY . -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED hA^K •MWDIETOWH, N, 1: THURSDAY, FHSHI.ARY JO, 1070 Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON. — FEB. 19, 20, 21. 23 HURRY HURRY . . . U.S. HURRY!

— OUR 30th YEAR — DON'T Washington's /PREEN MISS F&H Name Sake OUR SALE Datsun delivers extras WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES SEE US FOR that others charge extra for ON EVERY NEW & USED CAR IN STOCK! "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING or don't have. IN A 1970 DODGE" Extras like an efficient, 96 HP overhead cam engine—unique in its class. Up to 25 NEW CHEVROLETS DEPENDABLE USED CARS miles per gallon economy. Smooth riding, TO CHOOSE FROM HWY. 35 EATONTOWM 542-1111 fully independent rear suspension. Buck- OVER 75 ets and headrests. Whitewalls, locking gas cap, all-synchro $ 4 DAYS ONLY 25 US.SAVINGS BOND WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY "" MTSIIN/2 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR EXTRA BONUS $1985 USED CAR FROM STOCK ... OVER $500 THURSDAY —FRIDAY— SATURDAY—MONDAY! Check These Specials! U.S. SAYINGS 1969 CHEVELLE ...... $2795 1966 CHEVY NOVA $1295 Drive a Datsun... SS 396 HaVdfopV , Four-Speed, f Hardtop, Only 8,000 Mils Car, Starjard Shift, " then decide Vinyl Roof, Sport Wheels, Etc. Radio, Whitewalls, Etc. '67 Oldsmobile $1095 '67 DatsiM $1150 1969 CHEVY MALIBU - - $2595 1966 CHEVY BELAIR ~~ $1295 F-35, Deluxe, 4-door hardtop, e- Pick-up truck, LOT. four-ipeed Hardtop, Vinyl Roof, V-8, Automatic, Radio, V/hitewalls. Four-Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Etc. cylinder, automatic transmission. traromfsslon, / whfttwolls and radio. -OUR 30th YEAR- Pontiac $695 '67 Datum $1095 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - -$1695 1966 MONZA : •.:...: $895 Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop/ fully Rwr-door, four-ipeed transmission. Sport Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Bucket Seat*. Coupe, Automatic Transmission, 13,000 Miles, Radio, Etc. equipped. Blur. 1965 OLDSMOBILE W - $1195 '65 Corvalr $595 '65 Dattun $895 1967 CHEVY MALIBU - $1695 Four-door, automatic transmission. Station wagon, whltt, four-speed Hardtop, Aufomatic, Full Power, Radio, Whifewalli, Etc. transmission/ radio. Hardtop, Vinyl Trim, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Etc. '68 Ford $1195 1964 CHEVY IMPALA - $895 Cortina. 2-doofj oulo. transmission. '64 Datsun $850 F&H Sports car, SPUN), fully equipped. 1966 CAPRICE ...... $1695 Nine-Passenger Wagort, V-8, Automatic, '67 Datsun $1150 Custom Coups, Air-Conditioned, Full Power, Vinyl Roof, Etc. Power Steering, Radio, Etc. Station wagon, four-speed "trans- '67 Datsun $1095 CORTINA mission, radio. Four-door, rid! four-speed Irons, SEE US FOR "The better idea car CIRCLE CHEVROLET from across the sea" WASHINGTON'S 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK BRITAIN'S BEST SELLING CAR AUTO SERVICE HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 ACROSS FROM KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" 370 BROAD ST. < 264-1323 KEYPORT

WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT! 30 BRAND NEW 1970 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

DELTA 88 HOLIDAY COUPE CUTLASS SUPREME HOLIDAY COUPE 98 HOLIDAY COUPE VISTA CRUISER STATION WAGON

White, with black vinyl interior. Equipped with all tinted glass, Sherwood green with white vinyl top and green interior. Tinted Porcelain white with dark blue vinyl top and blue interior. Body side stripes, air conditioned, tinted windows, fiberglass belted Six-passenger. Burnished gold with saddle interior. Hydramatic rubber floor mats (front and rear), door edge guards, air condi- windshield, door edge guards, air conditioning, sports console, tires, deluxe wheel discs, power trunk lid latch, door edge transmission, air conditioned, tinted windshield, power steering tioning, power disc brakes, Turbo-Hydramatic transmission, pow- power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, wheel discs, fibarglasi guards, AM radio, rear speaker, remote control outside mirror,, rubber floor mats, (front and and brakes, fiberglasi belted whitewalls, wheel discs, door edge er steering, whitewalls, AM radio and convenience group. Also belted tires, AM radio, bucket seats, deluxe steering wheel and rear), six-way power seat, safety guards, AM radio, front rubber mats, electric rear window, includes underrating, Blue Cor- <|>4%#% M £%t*H and interior. Convenience group. sentinel, power windowi, power ^ M jgm^m WOO chrome roof rack, carpeted lug- al wax finish end ... a full $TJU#I \a?b4 Blue Coral wax finish, undercoat steering, power with front disc

SPECIAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BONUS BONANZA THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON. —FEB. 19. 20, 21, 23 •EXTRA SPECIAL- '.Si •IMMEDIATE- DELIVERY HOLIDAY SAVINGS i „ \ 25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND , , WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED CAR FROM OUR STOCK DURING ON EVERY j THIS SPECTACULAR 4-DAY SALE' ASK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! on 70 OLDSMOBILE 70 CADILLACS DEMONSTRATOR (iET "THAT SOMUWINC A TIM" . . . SHE i "IWSSEU. iH.l/V" TODAY! ALL LOW MILEAGE and WE HAVE 11 IN STOCK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED INCLUDING DHCCn I OLDSMOBILE- TO CHOOSE FROM FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING IfUddELL CADILLAC CO. !? 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 V RED BANK 1 46 Wt DATLV MfAZim, f?ED BA. ^ - lOTDDLETOtPN, K J.i TTTTRSDAT, nXfiVAKY 10, 1970 • >— Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday THURS.. FRI.. SAT. and MON. — FEB. 19. 20. 21, 23 HURRY • HURRY BONUS BUYS ON ALL U.S. SAVINGS BONDS..>JUS • NEW and USED CARS HURRY! YOU'D WERE COME IN AND CRY TOO CHOPPING It's the Truth We can't tell a lie! We goofed, we IF YOU HAD $$ PRICES... $$ duplicated the order on these two DURING OUR ANNUAL brand new great cars and now we're WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY stuck! Our mistake is your gain ... TO SELL YOUR HE why not come in and make a deal! SALE! NEVER LIES! CAR FOR 1970 CHRYSLER "300" PLUS WE'RE GIVING YOU When he says sell at reduced prices — 1 means it. THESE PRICES... Stop in today and see for yourself. Four-door, hardtop, automatic transmission, PLUS GIVE A A FREE FREE power steering, brakes, radio with rear speak- U.S. CHERRY PIE FREE Savings Bond er. and COFFEE LIST $5012 STOCK #8567 T $25.00 with the purchase *25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND of any new or used Friday 7 P.M.-? P.M. P U.S. SAVINGS car In itock . . . over $500 Saturday and Monday 9-5. With the Purchase of Any New L BOND or Used Car in Stock .. . Over $500 $ E "SEE THE LITTLE RICH CAR" WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY S 4099 NEW OR USED CAR IN STOCK HORNET 1994 Washington's Birthday OVER $500 . • . 1970 PLYMOUTH "Satelitte" THURSDAY — FRIDAY — 1969 RAMBLER $1475 1967 AMBASSADOR $1695 Specials! American. 2-door standard/ radio Convertible, automatic, radio and SATURDAY — MONDAY! and heater. heater, power steering, V-8. Four-door sedan, power steering, power Original 19,000 miles. '69 MERCURY '68 CHEVROLET brakes, automatic transmission. 1968 REBEL $1795 Monteao. Two-door hardtop, V-!, Impala wagon. V-8, automatic Two-dr. hardtop, automatic, radio/ 1966 RAMBLER $ 995 automatic transmission, power transmission, power steering air heater. Four new tires. Four-door Classic Wagon. Blue. iteerlng. Low mlleoge. conditioned. LIST $3345 SALE 1968 CHEVROLET $2150 1966 TOYOTA $ 895 $2230 $2290 Impola two-door hardtop. Auto- Corona, four-door, radio, heater. matic, radio and heater, power steering 327 engine, vinyl top. '69 CHEVROLET '68 CHEVROLET Moroon. .1966 T-BIRD $1795 Molibu. Two-door hardtop. Low Impola. Two-door hardtop, V-t, Two-dr. hardtop, automatic, power mileage, air conditioned. $ outomotlc transmission, power 1968 RENAULT $1150 steering, power brakes, air con- steering. Air conditioning. ditioned. $2710 R-10 four-door sedan. Green. 2929 $2170 1968 FORD $1575 1966 CHEVELLE $1475 •69 BUICK Four-door Futura, automofic, radio, t Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio Skylark. Two-door hardtop, V-8, heater. Slue. and heater. V-8. "67 PLYMOUTH automatic transmission, power Steering, air conditioned. Fury III, Four-door hardtop, V-u, 1967 REBEL $1475 automatic transmission, power 1970 DEMO. CLEARANCE 1965 RAMBLER $ 850 steering, padded top. Four-door wagon. Automatic, radfo, Classic Wofjon. Radio and heater. heater, power steering, V-8, air- $2830 conditioned. 1964 JEEP $ 950 $1685 1970 CHRYSLER "Newport" 1967 AMBASSADOR $1495 Four-wheel drive. Wagoneer. '68 OLDSMOBILE Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio "98" Luxury sedan. Air condi- '66 BUICK Two-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, and heater, power ste&rlng, power 1963 OLDS $ 750 tioned. Loaded. Special Deluxe wagon. V-8, auto- matic transmission power steering. '65 LINCOLN $1595 brakes. "98". Four-door. Full power. $2720 automatic transmission, air-conditioned. Tilt Four-door sedan, V-8, automatic, full power, factory air. 1967 VALIANT $1250 1963 CHEVROLET $ 495 "67 MERCURY $1390 wheel. •62 CHEVY $ 495 Four-door, automatic, radio and Radio, heater, power steering. Cougar. Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top. STOCK #8526 Nova II, convertible/ six-cylinder, automatic. '65 OLDSMOBILE 1967 VOLVO $1650 SPECIAL $1820 Jetstar "88". Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, r wer •66 PONTIAC $1695 144S four-door, radio, heater. GTO, two-door hardtop, four speed, radio and heater. 19(7 JEEP steering. 1967 MUSTANG $1695 Wagoneer with $1170 $ '64 FORD $ 795 Air conditioned, • automatic, radio snowplow. Falcon "Wagon, slx-cyJInder, automatic, radfo. and hearer, V-8. 33,000 miles. •65 MUSTANG $1195 4295 Two-door hardtop, V-8, four-speed, full power. '66 FORD XL $1495 TWIN-BORO MOTORS 1970 PLYMOUTH "FURY" Convertible," V-8, automatic, lull power. '62 CADILLAC $ 895 JAVELIN — REBEL — AMBASSADOR SHREWSBURY AVENUE at SYCAMORE Four-door hardtop, automatic transmission, Convertible, full power. JEEP — SALES and SERVICE 747-5400 power steering, brakes, light, stereo, radio. '67 T-BIRD $2295 Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank Landau, four-door hardtop, full power, factory air. STOCK #8500 '64 OLDS $ 995 Cutlass, F-M, two-door hardtop, V-j, power uteerlng, stick. $ '66 FORD $1695 Country Squire, V-8, full power, 10 passenger. "66 PONTIAC ..:. $1895 LeMans. Two-door hardtop/V-t, automatic. 3795. •67 MUSTANG...... $1795 GT, two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering. '67 CHEVY $1395 Comoro, slx-cyllnder, stick, radio, heater. '62 PONTIAC $ 495 Tempest LeMans, two-door, slx-cyllnder, automatic. "67 VOLVO $1895 #144S, sedan, automatic. "66 GTO $1695 Convertible, V-8, automatic, full power. •65 FORD LTD $1195 BEAT THE SALES TAX! Two-door hardtop, V-B, full power, automatic. BUY NOW BEFORE THE MARCH 1st SALES TAX INCREASE 1965 PLYMOUTH 1966 M. G. "67 GALAXIE 500 $1895 Station Wagon, Standard tronsmls- Convertible. Four-speed, bucket), Four-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, lull power. lion, radio. For economy-minded. radio, whltewull tires. A beauty. "65 GALAXIE 500 $1295 75 USED CARS & TRUCKS ONLY $795 XL two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. $995 •65 CHEVELLE $1495 Mallbu two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. 1969 PONTIAC 1963 VOLKSWAGEN IN STOCK - READY TO GO! Lemons two-door hardtoD, V-S, Bug. Two-door, 4-spetd, radio, •65 CHEVELLE $1295 automatic on console, power steer- bucket seats. Mallbu Wagon, eight-cylinder, automatic. ********************* ing, vinyl roof, bucket seals, SPECIAL * * SPECIAL ' whltewalls. $650 '66 CHEVY $1695 t '(8 CHEVE1LE 51995 I '" CHEVROLET $1995 ' '(7 CJMiRO $1895 Impala four-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. I '68 CHEVROLET $2195; 1966 VOLVO p *• i \j n i H-- 7 V-8V-S, . ImpalimDala spor*nortt coupernnrw>. FullFullv/ ., SporSnnrtt coupeeouoe. FullFullyv *i equippedwiuinrwvl. ' i Sport coupe. V-8, law mileage j( V-S Beloir. Nine passenger >• $2795 Two-door sedon. <-speed, radio, "65 PONTIAC $T195 -jt white finish with black Interior *- equipped, power >teerfn . A 'Mint condition." Fully guar- ^r; wagon Fully equipped plus >• bucket leati. Excellent condlllon. .)( Fully equipped, fully guaran- )f beauty! Fully guaranteed anteed , vi .ft power steering. Excellent con- >• Bonnevilte four-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power, factory air. 4( teed* ."Showroom condition." + 4c dltion. Fully guaranteed )- 1965 OLDS $1395 '65 IMPALA $1295 *******•**••••+•**•** ft******************* Vlslo Wagon, 9 passenger, VS, automatic, power steerlnn, power Two-door hardtop, V-l, four-speed. brakes, radio, whl'ewoll tires, 1965 BUICK '63 CHEVY $ 895 '69 CHEVROLET S2795: 68 CHEVELLE $2195,; j'67 FORD $1895 '66 FALCON $1295 tun root. A real wnqon. LeSabra tour-door, V-8, power i windows, power seal, automatic, Supersporl Iwodoor hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. V-8V S, ImpalaImDala , custorustnm coupecouoe,. *% * \! VV-8 8,, SupeSuperr Sporsport convertibleconvertible,, i \ \J ft_ Mtittnnn tnnrt rmm* A ...... | V-8, Mustang sport coupe £J Station wagon, 6-cyllnd?r. Bco- power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, fully equipped In- \ fully equipped, fully guaran* * Fully equipped. VShowroom $1495 radio. A must at "68 FIAT $1295 eluding power steering New ' i teed, white with a black top— < nomlcol, clean. Fully fluaron- • :ar guarantee. console and bucket seats. I condition." Fully 'guaranteed. £850, convertible, four-speed, heater. 4 iced $1095 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '65 OLDS $1495 Two-door. Radio, 4-spccd, efc. Vista Cruiser, wagon, V-8, automatic, full power, air conditioning. $995 AS IS SPECIAL "64 FORD $ 395 '69 DODGE $2495 i j'68 FORD $1895. j '67 COUGAR $1995 ,'65 MUSTANG $1295 Dart GTS. Eight cylinder. Two- , Galoxie "500" sport coupe i V 8 Sport coupe Fully Country Squire, 9 passenger wagon, V-B, automatic, full power. ! V-8, Fastback, fully equipped door hardtop, full/ equipped, Fully equipped, power steering equipped Foctory afr condi- t 1969 MUSTANG low mileage. "Mint condition." vinyl roof. "Like new." Fully tioning power steering, fully j including power steering. Fully ^ juaranteed. Two-door fallback, VB, auto- •64 DODGE $ 595 New car guaramce guaranteed * guaranteed Duri, tour-door, six cylinder/automatic matic on console, povVor "69 CHEVROLET $3295 tteoring, radio, bucket ieat>, Kmgswood wagon, V-B, automatic, full power. • tc. '68 CAMARO $2175 '68 CHEVROLET $U95 i -65 CHEVR0LET 51395 V-6, Impala, 4-door „ 2150. '68 FORD XL $1995 ; 4 Sporl coupe, Fulty equipped, ; full/ equipped including fac Impola station wagon, V-8, ful- Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. j Wagon, Low mileage. Immacu- power steering, maroon finish, \ lory air condlllon. Blue finish 1 with black vinyl roof. Fully ' ly equipped Including power '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 14,000 mileage. Fully guaranteed. ; ]uaranfeed. late, fully guaranteed storing. Fully guaranteed. I-aslljock sedan, four^pecd, air conditioning. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '68 LE MANS $2395 Two-door hardtop, V-e, automatic, full power. '68 FIREBIRD S2395 j '68 CAMARO $1995 '67 PONTIAC $1795 '65 FORD $895 "66 FORD $1295 V-B, "iOQ". Fully equipped, ; • V-B, Sport coupe, Yellow finish ; V-fl, Tempest LcMuns Kiort Country Squire, six passenger, V-B, automatic, lull power. power stccrlntj, air condition- ; '. A cylinder, 2 (Joor, Ing, vinyl roof A rool Ijcauly. with black bucket icots, low , coupe Fully cqu'ppcfi, pov/er Fully guaranteed. mlleago. Fully gu-irantecd. •; stocrlno, fully {juuranlcrtJ. f.Ofi'HIIOFl,"

ES5LSBoimcvlllc. Four-door hardtop5 , 68 CHEVROLET $2195 '66 CHEVROLET $1495 M BUICK $1095 KROLL lully equipped, power sfecrlnrj V-fl, Impala convertible Red fully [ und brakes. Low, low fnilfiocie. V-8 Impulfj, Sport coupe, fully finish. An outstdiirllnu beauty. I Absolutely like new conrtllfon. 1 equipped. Fully uurjrrjiilefl'l. FORD Fully e<)ulppfl'J Fully (juuronlend. 671 BROADWAY 141 W. FRONT ST. . LONG BRANCH MULLER CHEVROLET & HWY. 35 HIGHWAY 34 SALR 222-3600 — SERVICE 22#3800 566-8000 MATAWAN RED BANK 747-0787 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIpDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1570 Washington's Bonus Bonanza Birthday THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON. - FEB. 19, 20, 21, 23 HURRY . . . HURRY . . BONUS IUYS ON ALL U.S. SAVINGS BONDS...PLUS.. NEW and USED CARS HURRY. RASSAS PONTIAC OF RED BANK WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY EXTRA VALUES TO BE SURE.... BE SURE ... thai you are getting the at LOWEST POSSIBLE BONUS BONANZA! PRICES on a new 1970 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PONTIAC, TEMPEST or "The Automobile Value Center" AND MONDAY — FEB. 19, 20. 23! FIREBIRD! FREE Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday\vill be EXTRA VALVE FREE BE SURE ... buying from the coun- $17 C IN SERIES "E" U.S. DAYS at Straub Motors, The Automobile Value Center. ty's OLDEST Pontiac dealership with the re- II O SAYINGS BONDS In respect to our country's founde r, George Washington, we are not putation for caring ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! about YOU listing any "bait" prices or "as low as" specials but, we are offering First Prize - $100 Savings Bond real honest EXTRA VALVES during this 4-day sale... BE SURE ... that all PRICES, TERMS Second Prize - $ 50 Savings Bond 3 ' a n d ALLOWANCES Third Prize - $ 25 Savings Bond quoted are firm and not CONTEST DRAWING RULES * Plus wilh every new or used car sold during this Sale, S * subject to ADDED 1. Entry blanks available at all i. Deadline tor entries 4 P.M., participating dealers. Monday, February 23. 19/0. | we will igsue to you or any member of your family a Bond COSTS at time of 2. Complete the entry blank anil deposit tn conttH box at ory i. Drawing will be held Tuesday, delivery! ol the participating dealer February 24, t«70 at 5 P.M. at ****^**^^ showrooms. The Dally Register Office, 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. J. 3. Limit one tntry per person at Sure... of getting the BEST of •act) participating dealer. 7, winners will be contacted by | We have a very large inventory of new BVICKS - OPELS of all 4. You mutt be 2! yean cl oge telephone and need nal be everything in a new to enter. present to win. I models, types and body styles to choose from for immediate 1970 Pontiac or locally fairy Hank* Avaltablt al All Participating Dmitri ^delivery. driven used car. EXTRA BONUS } We have over 75 //DOVBLE CHECKED// Used Cars'ready to go at value packed low prices in all types and models. FREE SERIES "E" U.S. 25 SAVINGS BONDS Before you buy any car — new or used at any price... U.S. SAVINGS BOND Will be awarded* to each person presenting Hilt Stop in and Shop at... "The Value Center" 25 coupon and purchasing** a new car or a used WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW car*** from stock on hand by each of the partici- OR USED CAR IN INVENTORY. CAR MUST BE OVER $500 pating dealers listed below. MOTORS NAME INC. RASSAS ADDRESS ;;:: BUICK-OPEL TOWN „.. FHONI

-'. "•':•' ,, *•;•.••.-' ',. •<•• The dealership where the customer is important PONTIAC * $25 Savings lead Will It Prettnttd on Dtllvtry of Purchased Automobile HIGHWAY 35 and 36 at PARKWAY EXIT 117 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST *• With a Minimum Dtpwlt of $50.00 PONTIAC DEALERSHIP ••* Price of Uitd Car Muit It A Minimum af $500.00 KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 264-4000 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK at R.R. tracks entering Red Bank AVAILABLE AT ALL PARTICIPATING DEALERS. Going A Little TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE DOUBLE $ELL-E-BRATION! Out of the Way 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN i Will Really Pay! ... has chopped PRICES NEW 1970 DART SWINGER $1000 ANNUAL two-door hardtop frorii I7TT FALCONS BIG BEAUTIFUL Dressed Up $500 POLARA four-deer from Priced Doun OFF '2489 WHITE SALE MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS t -SPECIAL BONUS SALE ! !• CHEVY NOVA SPORT COUPE • AIR CONDITIONED * i OVER 100 NEW FORDS IN STOCK $ 1969 POLARA FACTORY AIR CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, VINYL INTERIOR, 3IS V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS- DELIVERED MISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, W.W. 2335 TIRES, LARGE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS, BUY NOW—BEAT THE MARCH 1st SALES TAX INCREASE PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT. t $ FREE BONUS — ORIGINAL LIST $4433 25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND WASHINGTON'S with the purchase of any new or U.S. SAVINGS 25 used cer in our stock — over $500. $ BIRTHDAY BOND... I FREWith the EPurchase of Any New Equipped with: or Used Car in Stock ... Over $5001 OUR NE266W LOW DISCOUN9T PRICE • SIX-CYLINDER ENGINE lal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty | COUNTRY SQUIRE S23M 1947 PAIRLANI $1695 1964 BRONCO $1150 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Four-wtmol drive — equipped (or mow plow. yL W ; Automatic power steering, olr conditioned. Squire 1 passenger. Automatic, power steering, air conditioned. • DELCO A.M. PUSH-BUTTON RADIO USED CARS AT kjlW LINCOLN M3« 1974 CUSTOM S1295 1947 OALAXIE $1595 "550" lour-door. Radio, automatic, power Continental. Four door, full power, olr conditioned. • FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT "500" two-door hordtop. Automatic, jloorlno. 5-50 lactory warranty. WHOLESALE PRICES— power steering, olr conditioned. ,1969 FAIRLANE $1795 1964.GALAXIE JU9S yL CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY! Two-door hardtop. Automatic. 1966 COUNTRY S(?UIRE $1550 "500" Iwodoor. Hardtop. Automatic, power »t««rlng. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Wagon. 10 passenger, automatic, power steirlntj. 1968 CORVETTE i»4» GALAXIE $1750 1964 MUSTANG $ 995 19 TO CHOOSE FROM Convtrtible, 4-sp»»d transmission. I "$09" 4-door hordlop. EloW cylinder, automatic, 1967 MUSTANG $1450 Six cyllndtr. Convertible. Automatic, power shwina. j power iteerlno, 5-50 factory warranty. 1964 CORVETTE 1965 GALAXIE S 191 ConverHfrlf, 4-sp«d tronimlsaton. 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1395 Convertible XL. Automatic, power ilierlng, ^ JIMS FURY II $1698 Ten possongir, automatic, powor steering, power BEAT THE SALES 1968 BUICK Four-donr. Automatic, pow«r stearlny, windows, air conditioned. Rlvllrq. till I pow»r, olr conditioned. i air conditioned. 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1350 1965 GALAXIE S I9S Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power iteering. 1968 BUICK | Six passenger. Automatic, power steering. TAX INCREASE LtSabre "400". 4-door hardtop, J1967 LTD $1495 "Cream-puff." I Two-door hardtop. Automatic, flowor stearlna, 1968 CUSTOM $1295 1965 FORD i 491 Walk-In. Parcel dlllvtry. J^ AT i vinyl root, air conditioned. "MM" four-door. Automatic. 1968 DODGE * Chorqtr, 2-rtoor hardtop, (ull powgr. _ "Your Low Overhead Dealer" All "67, "68 and '69 Fords covered by 5-50 factory warranty. * 1966 MUSTANG ConvyrMbl». "A *hqrp cor."

• « 1969 CHEVROLET MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER McCARthy Vi ion 4-wheel drive, pick-up.

-( MOUNT ENGLISH FORD • ( TOWN & COUNTRY

MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK • 741-6000 DODGE Flnt Avo. 291-1101 Atlantic Highlands 60 MAIN SI. 566-6100 MATAWAN -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED PfA'K -MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THLTLSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970

ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SAJ.E FOB HAIK AUTOS Km SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTKD-rFEMAMS IELP LOST AND FOUND 19(15 CORVETTE - Convertible. 3?7. TRY AU< TUB OTHKRS FIRST 1962 CADILLAC — Very clean Inli DORMER! — JLddiUMS, Omili •IX WA1TKEUEI WANTED - APP> 3.V>, tour speed. mags. Sxcellent con* THEN TRY US rlnr. Power steering, brakes. Dlectr Add those extra rooma now before In person: MMMAID DINIR, Hw . APPLICATIONS dHlnn. Call 87I-17!S. windows. Iteaume payment of IM igmmir. Buck,. 7I7-U17, or Bod, TI7- 36. Leonardo. . * 12* REWARD For return of part An- Pat Keelen s Auto Sales mi.nth Kngtn- goml .•..nilltl™ I'" fora white caf uitfi bushy tail. Ln.t! )n TKTTVLDaai DUM.B F-S5~^~~l4J helueen 8 and RN Twt>»a»r(-kendH ps:lrs and sslrn. 60-A While St., V.UOK-IinUBEICKKPSR — Uve" wani ifjtj-.v.'iwi. iisk [or Karon. 3V2- i-Biltn Slaiid.inl liaitimi.-'Muii Pmwv tl.tm-.t, h>w inllt'HKc Ii7t !H!H. licit Hank. 7U-10I.V KxptM-lftiirri pPrton with to|> rffi 111.. aiik Nil- Holi or Karen J-'j:>. After fi, 7S7-ti(ViO. cru'Pii ipnulrert for onuplr. BetutK • Waiter! • Janitor, TWIN I'.nilO MOTOltR home. Oilier he])) kepi. Phone 7i TfVl" • Ankle bracelet. Vicinity tbri'e-spci'.l ' au'tomall.- VI I'ow 101.1. . ___ Hi-d Hank. Cull JtM-p Mali's an.I Serviiv "COKVBTTE 1WW S7MI ~ • Bus Boyi • Night watchmen Prices start ;il V.M.iO jilits livi^M I'all alter 7 r. m. Ntcciliif; VITV p.Hi.l ni'litilli'li. .-).I r. TV SPECIAL 7S7 i'M.1. 1 1 I'HI! SIIII 7imii « to ."> p.in or .Sf>6 !!3 rANI>Y~COUNTOt ATTFCNIMNT 717-i.OIH 7S7 s: ; .'.' Will) this mi, Si eff our rrfiular ner- 18 or older. Timrmlny nlRhl, flalunl, • Waitresses • Groundsman "LOST -• Grav ;mil while c:tt Rr<[ after fl p m. vine chai-pe. flood until Mari'li 15. Bl.'ICK 19K7 - - LrSiiiirn Full power, 1069 LTD FORD —' 'sacrifice. sflernoon ami 8n(unlay nirjlit M>ply • Housemen • Caddies collar. Crrrli' Itri. and Wanrkaiirk person. Crirllun Tlionttir, ItPfl RsnK- Avr.. Kp»n»lmri!. Howard^JIT-1'KI. nil We.-i.ni-. fiifino air. (out •<<. LUST - Hizlet arr-a. Old b!ai:k custom vtnyl hsrdlup. A-l J17H0. L'91- TItUCKS FOR SALE PERMAFIX TV WAITRESSES '"-"Apply F, W. WOO! • Dishwashers tMMKlr hound. rr»yi"ft at muzzle. •J«it:i, "l»fi!l"VBlJ.OW MACH~l""—~in excel- 671-5583 WORTH CO., 52 Bronri RI.. Red Han A-''vt!tr hind leu.*. Name 'Tansy'. "PORSCHE 012 TAROA JflfiR - 26.01)0 lent condition. Call is(creBT ricmip aTter 2 p.m. NO CALLS 715 Hwy. 3S MlildlHown mill'-;. Katlio, hen tor. Call 671-1*64*4 671-DORS l.i.ilv. NriMlfi wink. Kpst offei. 78 M"kl)ICAL~nSCKPTIONIS'Ir— Expf1" REWARD rail uflt-astu. PveninpH. ,V>2!) after 4 ::1O. - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. NAVESINK COUNTRY CLUB "L^fiT Stnili itM'ffsli hrmvii doK IMS CHEVY NOVA -- Zl'Mty liAlL- «nced. Iiiisv internist'n ntficp. tin ALASKAN ""('AMPBtl — 1!>«7 For iialai'y. fringe hpnefii". Full tinip, flair wllh !ca.-h, HlElilanils. An»»i'r» 10 SCENIC CAR SALES LY RROS., Newman Bprings ltd., s Call 842-31 M, Mr. Blair "Brandy". Lai'KC Uowani. ^W-tl37. Red Bank. K-^rifl , ton pickup. Heavy (iu HAVING A PARTY? nfficp necdn (till, part tlnif, Puts n Hwy. 116 K7".MK'-1 lllKtilwnds ei|iil|impnt. Kai lory alr-romiltlnnP FOR fM'STOM CATERINr, U. Rtftii' rprpn-nre*. Write !i> H KITSON CHEVROLET CO. C11RVSLEI!~NKW YORKER. " 1964"" Many extras. J23OO Firm. 7S7-47M « CALL JIF.HItl-MAKINllS W-1'J,\ TUP Dally IleRUtcr. Knl Ran Hwy. .">6 Eatontown 711 SUM PUBLIC NOTICE I'mir-ilooi-. lull |.ii»-rr. air coiiilltloni'il. MM0IKI tur .') p.m. HAHt STYLIST - Full or part tlni 1IKLP WANTED-MALK 1IKLP WANTED-MALE KtiTt'o. Kxct'tlcnt condition. SSI'S. Call ~JNTKI<.VAT1ONAL fhtU'K BALKS TA'CIIT itAVUfia' ci.E.\N~ct:CiI\ns~ Call for Inlprvlpw, ArCAIlDl BBA WILLP SI'.!.;ilSti afti-r 6 Ji.nl. "UWUPONTI AC. FIREBIRD" — Take U.irltan Garagfl Inc., TY SALON. 741-717S. RXf'ELLKNT lirrORTIINlTY FOR over payments YARDS. clARAISKa Free estimates. SHORT ORDER COOK — Top notch. PAPERS. Call ~™Krn!l Molnrs lnr. S. Main SI.. Keyport. :!6t n:lf Call after .! p.m. 7I1-31IU. _ HE(;EPTiONIST/SALKSLAnT Flv Nlffhtfl. CJin.rl salary. No SuniUv,-; Ap- WAHEIIOt'SK WdllKEft - To grow 279 Broadway LOUR Brani-Ji, N J. days, one evenings. Apply In perm ply BCHNEinCK'fl TAP ROOM A wllh nrw in.,tin oil |i;nkaging plant. r DOHQE VAN 1!>BS — Wrerked rig "ilb"ME ALTERATIONS "—"carpentry" We neril a lia.nl wiH-hlng high 3, Meyerfl plow. IT," gnowblower. cu OLD, 27 Bnwii St., Itcd Bank. 842-4130 Refrigeration Repair Frh. '.'1. 1 p.m.. Fan-lPlKli t)uikinsnn Clean. SO,000 miles. 57fi.\ Call 872- 81 N( M^E N K'EB IZKT ~ SE WlNf'. portunlty r»r amtiltioua man to I'nlvcrsltv Llhrnry Theater on River l«Sli. 1968 V3TO — Turho-hydromatic, vinyl tomers and Kpara parts Included. 84! "CARPENTER""— WIHdo repairs, re- gin a lucrative carper In real eatal Kri., TEANECK. _• top, "pterco tape, new snows. Great 37(K. _ CHINE OPERATORS — Full or p 19B.-I"nlHCK ELKCTRA — Four-floor modeling and paneling. Lartte or Mmc. Exppiipni'rd or with llttlp with a young, aggressive real esta Excellent opening available Immedi- condition, gtrl owner. After 7 p.m. TRUCK CLEARANCE SALE _»mall Jot>«. Reasonal>Je. 787-^907^ oiKanlzatton now PxpanrtltiK In Orea ately for man with a minimum of hardtop. Automatic transmission. call fol-28711. perlenre. Fringe heneflts, etc. App Pnwer stci'rliiR. brakes, windows, "As ts" specials hi pPrson tn UICY'R SFOHTSWEAf and Motirnouth Counties. Earn J12.0C two years experience. Liberal compsny AUTOMOTIVE scats Hadlo, air. snow tires. 51415. 1866 VOLKSWAOEN SEDAN — In 11162 and 1963 SCOUT plckup« wit] INCOME TAX RETURNS 228 W. Front St.. Red Bank. - $1 ft, 000 annually. No expert en benefits Incluile profit sharing plan. superb condition. Call plows. iTliree tn choose from) $795. Don't let It throw you when you din- necessary. For appointment call: An equal opportunity employer. Apply AUTOS FOR SALE 741-OUKh 1961 GMC—16' platform will) llftgale RN'fi "ANO LPN'B — By examT~P)iT Mlddleipx County Office Personnel Office, Estontown, N. J. T41-O241 cover that you may have to file from time, 3 to 11:30 p.m. and II to 7: iiififi MGT*~-~VVlre wheels, radio and" $395 5 to 15 separate forma to prepare your 1 2f778(H) healer, 51-00. Call TOWN * COt'.NTRY DODGE a.m. Top salary plus benefits. I 2f>778 C1OOD OPPORTUNITY — For, will. BOICK RIVIERA 1%7 — Power sleer- 1961 FORD—'1-ton pickup. J4»5 returns. Our stair has stacks of forms, quire at 22fl Bath Ave., Long Branc Monmouth ('nuniy Offlct • Ins. brakes, windows, seats. Air, 842-1400 60 Main St., Mataiv&n 1IW2 OHEVnOLET—»' panel. S275. knows how to use them, writer'* Ing. Intelligent msn. No experience «(ereo ruriin. Excellent condition. 566-6100 1362 JEEP WAGON- 5095 S38-23OO necessary, will train as fljemlea.1 ojt- "THE T^INEST"*SELBCTION — of new cramp anil a wild dense of humor. CO LLEGE~M OTH E R O P~^TW6 Brator. ELASTOMEltR LIMITED, $2S0O. 872-0744. 1966 DODGE—Power wagon with plow Corporation, partnership, husines.1, Would like widow or mlddleagi YOUNO MAN — Interested In a c ami iiscl cars In Monmouth county. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get SCHWARTZ reer with a flnnnclal institution. 8*>m Une Rd., Jit It.n., Malawan. 730-0710. Over 100 air-i'onilltloneri new cars tn a- belter deal at Russell Qldsmoblle- personal ftnrt state returns. 19th year woman tn live In, In return for rooi Ti)64 'FIAT 1100 -- Four-door sedan. Cadlllac. 101) Newman Springs Rd., INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS In Mlddletown area. Margery Travato board and nmal] »alary. Call 741-4781 accounting experience preferred. Mm 7rALE8~^-~FIJLL TIME — JSx»«rl- Ciav. Jladin, -heater, show - tli'cs. slock. BOB WHITE RUIOK - OPSL, 111 W. Front St. 747-0787 Red Banl A AsHOCa., trailing as Rellahle Tax or 747-'JHB7. Rpferenc-en required. be able to meet the puhllc with earn Shmv.sbiiry Ave., New Shrewsbury. Red Bnnk. 741-O910. Write Box W-123, The Dally Registe em-e not necssary. Opportunity for Great slatinn tar. 5,"i23 niter 7:30 j 1962 INTERNATIONALTRAVELALL- Service. Appointment only. 671-1289. x advanepment. Apply Fergament, Rt. p.m. 747-4104. 1i)66~PONffAC -""Bon'nevi'ij'eT^Four^ Red Bank. _3S. Hazlet PlaM ; '__ 7M7~VOLKSWAOBN — "White ledinT door hardtop. One owner. New tires. V8, standard transmission. Good con- —Doctors' office. Part-time, especial ; •poed. S1.S7J. P.O.K. slightly hiRlie Like new. Work. 264-7711; home. 787- $1500 or best offer. 741-0175. dition. 787-1777. ly 9atn. Phone 741-3600. SALESMAN ~W ANTED""— TO ~ "PART-TIME MAN — Must furnish with automatic. Also. Sprites. MiilKt-ts 2307. 1958 FORD — Step-van, three-ton EMPLOYMENT for hilling maintenance compan: references. CtlRBERLEY'S AUCTION 1968 PORSCHE - 811-L series. 8 a.m. BEAUTY I3~0UFr~BUSINESS Commission plus fringe heneMtn. pal MGB rnadstcrs - - OT. A&G MOTORS to 5 p.m. dally, call Good condition. $400. Can be seen Make It yours — become an Avo I1AR.N. Call 741-0904 for appointment. Asbury Park. 775;Ilfc.'l. CIRCLE CHEVROLET E & J Gult. Oce&nport And SilveraMe HELP WANTED—FEMALE vacations. Blue Cross, etc. Call 74 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 77,1-7551 Representative. No experlem &566 MANEpd Avea.. Little Silver. Owner, 747-2183, necessary. Ownhoiim. High ear permanent work for reliable man. aniW OTO • Automatic, low mileagi 741-3130 DATSUN MEDICAL SECRETARY — Red Bank Ins potential. Call Immediately AUTO MECHANIC — Experience! Asking $1200. Call WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE area. Over 25. 9 to 5 p.m. dally. Full heneflts. Ask for Frank, at FA Five day week. Salary and incentive, J7L>-061,1 19B4 CORVAIR — S225. Three-speed. Write P.O Box 594, Red Bank. J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 46*2-337 fringe benefits. Apply In person to Good condition. Call 370 Broad 81. 264-1323 Keyport MOTORCYCLES 774-1220. MOTORS. Rt 35, Efltontown. 542-111' Mr. E. C. Vlcari at MURRAY OLDS- "Tsir'VALlXNT— "V*~auiotnatlc7~ra. 787-8182 HOUSEKEEPER — Four afternoons, MOBILE, 120 Washington St., Perth dlo, heater. s:!00 Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECE 1964 FOU GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE MONZA MUST SELL — Suzuki X-fi Hustler 12 to 5 p.m.. tot business couple. "crEANERS ANDWAXERS Amboy. RI2-4R67 Convertible. Good, condition. K150 or 250 cc Needs engine work. Helmetf No children. No laundry. Must have TIONIST -- Experlenre prpferrei Part-time positions In Cllffwood o - Onott condition. A'kinj J75O. Call Included. $250 or best oirer. Cull 747. own transportation. Call evenings, 671* Three day« a week. Send complel iWOODCAMVER WANTED ~ To McOARthy Chevrolet •49502M. jieat_orrcr. Call «(ter 6, 747-0688. resume tn Box 0-172, The Dally Re buildinR. Good starting rate. Uniform First Ave. Atlantic Highland 2644. 2262. and paid vacation. Call between 3 am I carve names In oBk panel for church. F & H Motora Inc. 1969~VOLksWA(3EN FA3TBACK — later, Red Bank. fi p.m. for Interview. 622-1699. • 112-0.196 before 4 p.m. j 291-1101 . Automatic, AM-FM radio. Excellent 1969 HONDA — 450 CC. Plus helmel Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. Like new. $850 firm. FULL TIME 8ECRETAKY — F< YOUNO MAN — To work in new c»r 1S63 STI1DEBAKKR WAfH>N — N" 512-1111 condition. 33,000 miles. Between 9 and IjPN'S — 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. innurance office. In.Turance expe MAN TO OPERATE small farm-ty l 6 787-61110 Starting J22 per day. plus liberal bene- tractor and combine for young, pr dealership to assist Service Manager. tires Low mileage. Excellent running, iJi'"J 8M8M ence preferred. Work dlverslflc No experience necessary. Apply !• Very cle:.n Inlorlor. body lair. AsklnB 19(14 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR —Four- 196l~ix)livAIR M"6NZA~^"Four jpeed." 1968!4 HONDA — 175 SCRAMBLER. fits. Call Mrs. Cllne, Holmdel Con- Shorthand neces.iary. Bend resume xrenalve lawn service. Excellent o| 1 door hardtop. First $575 takes car. valescent Center. Hwy 34. 946-4200. portunltles (or advancement. Call b< person tn SERVICE MANAOEfl. »275. Call 542-2961 after 8 p.m. or Sa Good running condition. $75. Call 787- Excellent condition. Low mileage, P.O. Box 326. Holmdel, N.J. TOWN k COUNTRY DODdE, 60 Main and Sun. Call 542-1610 arter 5 p.m. 6642. Best offer. 787-7710 after 5. tween 10 a.m. and noon, Mr, Co WOMEN WANTED — No experience REGISTERED NURSE — Also man. 583-114?. Bt.. Matawan. -^ "TSfis" DODGE — CoronctraSloFrnllr-'st IDS4 CHEVROLET SS 327 — Convert- necessary. Will train. Must be able conned practical nurse and nursei AUTOS FOR SALE V-8. Two-door. Power steering, ible. Automatic, chrome wheels. $750. to manage people. Full or part-time. aide. Wages good. Information 10 t REAL ESTATE SALES — We a! brakes. Automatic. $1200 or best offer. •Call 671-5OS2. MOBILE HOMES Apply 2 • 5, 9 White St., Red Bank. 2 p.m. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Banl looking for full and part-time me 671.2414. to form a dynamic sales force tn tr BEST BUICK _ OPEL BUYS HOUSE TRAILER — 8'x32\ three LPN'S AND NORSES' AIDES —All WAITRESS — Over 21. Evening) Uapld expflriHloTi of our^ drug depart- »Hlfts, EMERY MANOR NURSING Neptune-Ashury Park area. Ir you' ment has created several opportunity»• Straub Motors rooms, full bath, $1200. Will trade on Call 842-2000 for Interview. RUMSOr Inexperienced, we will train you REPROCESSED CARS AUTOS FOB SALE Hwy. 35 .Kcyport 261-luOo car. 787-2805. HOME, Extended can facility. Mat- HOTEL, 10 Waterman Ave., Rumion for Individuals seeking a retailing ca- awan. 566-0400. become a licensed real estate sale, reer. We will train ir yon qualify. Payments To Fit Your Budaet 1964 DODC1E DART — Six cylinder. MOBILE HOME — 10x55. New con. COUNTER GIRL — Apply In persoi man. Earnings are unlimited, and Good starting salary, employee ti It- Slick, doing In service. $550. Call WAITRESS — Will train for bar Let Us Re-establish Your Credit ditlon. Early American furniture. maid position. Good pay. No Sun- LUDWIG'S, Red Bank. draw against commission Is avallabl count plan, pliin other benedti. Apply 747-0966. Waeher. You must see this two bed- 711-9668 THE CROWN AOENCY, 988-1400. to store manager. v A little help from you and a steady room beauty. $3400 or best offer. days. Apply SCHNEIDER'S TAP SHREWSBURY MOTORS 609-723-3138. ROOM & RESTAURANT, 121 Broad- NURSE — Registered, or LPN, tw< KXPERIE^^D — Ye lob Is all we need. Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury way, Long Branch. nights a week, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m round work. Call TWO GUYS , CALL NOW 741-2433 7(1-8500 ' 12x61 AMBASSADOR — With V tip- Good pay and heneflts. Apply BROOK 747 out-room. Set up on lot. Many extras, CHARGE NURBE — For Medicare DALE NURSING HOME. Hwy 35 Rt. 35 ft Twinbrook Rf OERBIRb — Air condl- ONE DESIGN MARINE 586-6363. ' __ complex 3-D geometric shapes and Sank, stating qualifications. Replla tlonins. Excellent conillUon. S500. BLUEJAY M SCOW DATA PROCESSING, Inc. RECORD KEEPING — And Invent mold cavities. Light, clean challenging held In strictest confidence. <; Phone after 6 p.m. 220.39.50.^ tory control. Must have aome exper. work. Overtime and many penenm T'l.YMOUTH^^- SportSuburban wag- GEMICO lence In light bookkeeping Excellen Engineered Precision Casting Co. on. 1068. Nine passenger. Air condi- SNAPIR 420 '69 CHAMP 45 W. River Rd. Rumson salary. 9 to .1. DEVON KNITWEAR, Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. 671-2424. HELP WANTED-Male-Fema! tioned Power steering, brakes. Other CATALINA 842-5600 394 Wharbuton St., Long Branch. 229- HELP WANTED OVER 2t — For ru RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE extras'. $2350. 26.1-4672. 7300. cleaning plant, experience preferred MUTUAl. FUND BALES — Barn ut 8, 14, 22 CORONADO 15 NURSES' AIDES - All shifts. Excel- not essential. 222-2272. to 6% and more on MF sales. Ne^ BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tame* stocks and bonds, etc. Full oar First Ave., Atlantic Highlands IS Orchard 81. Red Bank 711-6787 lent pay, benefits Applv BP.OOKDAI.E GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN — 291-9200 NURSINO HOME, Hwy 35. Hallet. part-time. WHITEHALL iECURt SALES and SERVICE SobstarTURNABOUl Sails T TralteDOLPHIx TraileNr Apply ROLLO TRUCKING, 295 Broad- TIES CORP. 542-1700. 1967 CORTINA FORD — Two-door. Full and part-time. Local company PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY way. Kcypoit. No calls please. Low mileage. Exicllent condition. $685 will train completely, advancement ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY ARTHUR MURRAY : firm. Call 22.1-8161 a»" 6. BUSINESS NOTICES to management. Call 747-5158 /or In- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3401 Shrewsbury CAR JOCKEY Our Cuslomerg Agree—Experience Counts! terview appointment. Must be neat In appearance with clear SCHOOL OK DANCING > TfTeri IMPALA -Convertible. 327 en- driving record. Call Mr. Hchrnm, 711- Ins npenlnKs fnr rtance teachelf gine Factory air. Many extras. $900. WAITRESSES — Experienced, for Jewelry. No Investment, collecting or trainees. Pnrt-tlme evonlnns. No ex> TREES REMOVED, delivering. Call 787-6282. OfHO. Russell OUlamoblle-Cadlllac Co., perlence necessary. Al»n telephont and 78T4823. CUT OR SPLIT WP FOR FIREWOOD part-time banquet work. Top union 100 Newman Bprlnga Rd., Red Bank, "1967 CADILLAC — convertible, full ages. Call 442-1039. recentlnn work available. Apply In PR K-0WNED MERCEDES-BENZ Call 542-3272 or 222-6267 HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Private DAIRY MANAGER — Full time, Ej nersnn, Hnn.-Frl.. 1-10 p.m. 12 Broad power. Clean. CM INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business REGISTERED NURBE — Qualified Quarters. Experience and reference) perlenL-ed preferred ^ut not neee* St., Reil Bank. 7M-5MS. 1969 280S, Sedan, blue. Automatic transmission, and personal. Peter L. Qraham, 315 for position as assistant supervisor In necessary. High salary. Call 747-2805 nary. All company benefits Appl Main St., power steering, electric windows, power brakes, resume to Box W-130, The Dally Reg- NURSES- AIDES. HOUSEKEEPERS St., Malawan. mlllar with tax laws and new forms', WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. later, Red Bank. Experience and transportation neces- experienced or trainee for busy ot- AM & FM radio, Tinted glass and air condition. Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone sary. Starting at 12 per hour plus flce. Call 971-1280, 812-0360. WANTED — Mature woman to care liberal benefits. Call Mr". Cllne. WMlllon. A,pply In person. 8LOCIJM for elderly woman. Frcp room and Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy FUE6 OIL CO., 374 Broadway Long TELETYPEHETTSn 1967 250S, Sedan, tan, automatic transmission, MIDDLETOWN )oa,rd. Balary open. 741-2473 after 34, 0411.4200. Uranch. PrcrtFORATdll OPERATOR power steering, power brakes, electric windows, Winter Is HERE! 1:30 p.m. Kxperlenrril. PnTt-llmc. « a.m. to 10 ZONE MARKING CO. CENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience PORTERS — Full time and part- a.m. Mon through Frl. Cnll Mrs, and we need 100 Used Can HELP WANTED-MALE Imc ilHy and evening |»>«ltii>n avail- Senchcr nt The Dally Hegliter. 74?- AM & FM radio and air condition. Parkins lots, recreation area, traffic preferred. Excellent position. 8cml l>le with good salary and full fringe OOIO hetween IO a.m. and 3 p.ni. We will trade or buy out control layout stencil work, Thane resume to Box T-115, The Dally Regis- >enefl!s. Critilnct f'ommnr! Offli * 1506 or 747-1055. ter, Red Bank. TRACTOR TltAILEn DRIVKHfl ~ Uvervlcw llnspital, 741-2700, pxt. '2'2! 1967 250S, Sedan, green, automatic transmission, Borne experience necessary. Good (More Classified Ads right •—' Call or Come in IECRKTARY-TYPIST — Transcribing or an Interview. An equal omiortu power steering, power brakes, AM & FM radio and INCOME TAX RETURNS - Expert, benefits. Unlnn. Equal opportunity Ity employer, On The Next Page) ly prepared. Also NY. Btale shd City xpcrlrnce. Insurance office. Hnlmdel employer. Call 382-4BOO tor interview. air condition. returns. 30 years experience. Open til rea. Send resume to Box R-1BS. The TOM'S FORD 'ally Register. Red_nank. your round. .Mon. • Frl.. 8:30 a.m. p CONSTRUCTION IIKLP WANTED-MALE • ASK f-OR ED SISLER 9 p.m. 8at. and Sun. 8:30 a.m. to iIAIDS - - Full snd pTrt-tlme day pV nectM/irj". Chryflfer fimduct* yrcterred Vanterl — E»nnrlpnc:pd heavy rqulp- 1965 220S, Sedan, green, automatic transmission, 5:311 p.m. Isadore Friedman, 23 W, illlon.i available wllh good salary but not nwrpmtary. Fringe bcru-Ntn And nrnt antl illpsel mechanics. Also line Main St., Freehold. 462-4116, 462-4140. prnlll HhnrlnR. Excellent ).;ilK-2f>7FI. 7 a.m. ti) f> p.m. Aflrr I'TirTNiTijirE* Mb"viNo~— "AtncsTrnf lonnrl Office, Rlverview Hospital Hox N-103, Tlw Dally Ilegliiier, Red :M. C'lSKIflstrm, nsli for Mr Kauff- FACTORr JOBS cpllnrs cleaned. Free estimates. Call 'll-'J70(l, exl. '.'2.-I. for mi Interview, nank. nan. kn e'junl oiwortinilly employrr. DOMESTIC SPECIALS 747-3002. HA LA fl Y " W. M P B n~M 6 U R7~ AN fjqi'AL (11'1'OliTUNlTY WJiy tlQht Irallic *vtry day? It rtoe-m'if AUTO I'ARTS-KEPAIRS IXPKRIENCEI) WAITHESR '- Apnly poy wlien permanent, year round |oW PAINTING 1 person, TOWN A RIIP.F DINEIt Muit hn avsllabls tmmet)lately No KMPLOYKIl 1968 JAVELIN wy 35, Mldillrliiwn. txperltjnca necensary Oood ad vines are avallabla nearby. Our friendly old HAY CO. Fully Insured. m«M. (limrantrpil Inrrpmpnt within MEN WANTED lilt factory is easy |0 reach — wh»r§ Two-door hardtop, yellow/back, V.8, automatic traniminion, lALKfldmi. WANTKI) Apply rirnt month. Call 741 401.V Hwyi 35 and 3* matt power ifeering and AM radio. 264-9512 igm/iB'H MKNd siior ) Jlwy McDonald's Drive-ln p at IhB Kt/port Hilt AAMCO SCOTTO AND BONB Mldillet'iwn. 125 Hwy 35 Ml.|,l|p|own of th« Oarrien Slot* ALL TYI'KS OF HOME IMPRDV- time. 40 hr. weekly tiittrnnterd. Ex- >KNTA1. ARHIHTANT lUiepllmilii't cellpnt union jnnefH.i, Top yearly pull or iiart'llmn workern for eve- Parkway. Moitly 1965 PONTIAC I MENT.M AND RKPAII1S. Additions dav'i^t lobi. iomi • Itrrnllinis, dormers, IIMHIIIMI lm«c- 'stiiwnn. Mori. IhniilKll HHt., cxiC|>t *arnln£i. Contact If any MR tin, 8u< Calalinii, lix-passenger ilation wagon, automatic franimil- Vrd N't evenlnc* ICxpci Ipiicnl mill/ hurtinn I'm unit Corp., 70 Some net MAN — To work In alltoinaleil nr nlqlil tco, without GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY incnls 4H.I nttli:it. llrslrlnntliil or (TIIII- *.ish In Mnlawnn. Bleaily Jot, ll,,,,,| lion, power ifeering, maroon. mrrrlal. ftfnsoiuil)ly prlciMf. Krr-c en- ir training preferred lull will tr.iln fit,, New nrunuwlck, N.J. rolaMon. Schoollno AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE ipi'llmtit liavliiK rmly IIIIKIUPM.I PX- «. Cull Md-7272. tkllli nol riqulrcd, tlinntf't /in.I punning Prompt irr- pprlrnce. Wrltr 11-1(111, The Dully ltp«- BTEAnV~WOnK - With a "(fiowlnK RED BANK — 842-2500 vlc». Cull 74KI9.VI or 842.OD.VI. nlrr. lied Itiink. ciuup'uiy. Ambit lone, urnt Snd rnlln- KXPKIUBNf.'Kn HALKBMAM t 193 Newman Springs Rood )>!e nintt with mechnnlcfil •ptltuilft to idpiienilrnt, coinmrrglal, govern- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. •iccoiiif1 a Inwn tnchnli'lnn, ('cimpntiy IPIII, «alei, IIIKII riiinMil.mlnn, , ,.,„.„[ MoiiiiMHilli County'ii Oldest HKLi' WANT.:I>-H;MAU; 1IKIJ' tmhilnB, actvuncemrnt op port unity ilp^. No travel. Bend iPftiinif to l.par HWY. 3J lht-tm KEYPORT ASBUR1T PARK — 774-O800 and iM-iirfili. ,V, J rirfvpr'n Id rnun I'glfr In.-.. llox W-120. The IJally 809 Railroad Avonue reinilred, AUTO-LAWN OK MATA- pglslpr. Itcd Ilanli. MKItCKDKS-KKNZ DEALERSHIP WAN-I-AKK RIIlOK. ftflfl-0fl.Hl, i,Anri(! r-dATiNn COMPANY- iia» FACTORY HELP ROHTK "MAN"*'TI!AINWB —"" Kucrl- I'onlnuJi f(»r oiipntlor. VsilPty of work AUTO RKNTAI-S INSIDE SALISWOMAN lonl oppartuidty for *>nn Inlnif nteil In sling, Wiii-flls, A|i|il.v Inroiilm trVe need a few tieoptu tar our ih/fia imining U>r trinh)\n)\nn. Apply No rototlon. Good poy lor *10 haurv Deliver r«rnrnk III* Sleody work making fin* commie dirt, ichedifla dsllv- HiHi rj<'niiftfi, i;i'J Myrlle Avr., IXIIR EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Hranch. nhii llpprp or I'.inl liaehlme, (Inn* Ilirouohmil H. J., RENT A CAR tllfl- Our factory im't •rlss for cuitofnori mler iiiiprnlnr. UI1H.IM. fnncy, but you'll Jjke PrM MBLP' NnR!»KT»~-"-" IB N. Y. C, Pllllo,, Wllh BIT THE Alco'i friendly peoplr. In wholesale build- and nvcr Karri JTffl • SflK extra wrrh- !»)K'fl IIKl.vnn nr KlirhPii msn Murphy & Davison ly. frill Un appointment, H'lWiO "' "r I'artllnip, year round. Apply 10' vun. Mini bi mo- • DAY • Paid holidays, voca- Ing tradai. Use elec- tions, Insurnfuft, anil Auk for Mr. flofdhrrg, , U.N iJulXOTK INN Ifwv [14 Mila lurt, nimble, tlooif • MONTHI tric typawrlttr, detk lhr bonpfllv Wi rtferincti. Opr.orlu- MERCEDES-BENZ @ w«r« on equal oppor- colculotor, Opportu- of Honmmith and Ocran Countlei nlly for good eornlngi tunity tmployrr hulnrt nil/ unllmllid. f*nl9»t growing re«) #»f*(t tgennlnn. INSIDE SALESMAN It btcann fostilniuihl*. We will (rain and prepare for llcenn- und*r commlnlon/ (just north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) NW' LINCOLN-MERCURY Inn, Ih mil tli our *|H>nlal rompany bonui plnn. Hchnol, qualified younv vn*n for ponl- THI"BOATMAN'S SHOP Shrewsbury Avo. at Si/comor* tlnni In on* of today'* |}inut turra- 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. tivc pro/«««fonn If you AID Interested1 747-5400 HtVV. IS J«M01I KBYPOHT tn tirnt y**r «arntn(>« of fl7,(K)O with 'TO I1DDY IWY, 31 3UIO00 KIYPOUT nnllmlifli fulur* Jntnmt potintlal, call „„, „„„„ ATCO CERAMICS CORP. •(2-43M, AH'i>"Mir.r,iAN HWY. U tMIOOO KlYfOUT anc'h! In P«r«nn. LM'I W -THF: DAir.v HF/IISTER, RED BAVK^f.Diunwv, \.;., THURSDAY, FFRRI *.RY H. K,TO MIKCHANOISt FOR SALE BllltllW A11>B» AJtrj family U)MMKRCfAf- RENTALS HOL'SKS FOH fiALK HOUSES FOR SALE AH *»*•« A"-*' »»" UKt tfBV/ --L fjfji "NEW" SPLIT LISTING HHHK% TMKKM/.J/ Chances are iij ijlltr, »I»*«IKPT. irokiT - A Ur husl. VA f,/ltg»M l»«nt li« HOUSES FOH Vtt *i WSft. M\u*nuiM Utt B«#u)njj- PIANOS - ORGAN! hlwy Avc. our liun Vt.fffi et «>^r.| of IW.W. >)<*• XiS5TRirBiiv«iiSBMiTiS I^AROE RANCH — Aria of Mat> «(•^^ I'.it. Kour licrir'Kuna; LIII-HC ImUij, 1 rtltlon. U»«<1 (our jnonthi »oo, 4BJ. L«ri*i living rfK»m and dining room. i used Oratids, Hplf*' Pl>y- 0431). wsn-Holmdef, • Wslklnt diHtanre tr Jin llm1 t work, <-<,n»ole«, UprllHH bus«« to N.Y,, % mll«s to. railroad 33xlo gsme rrxim. Thrfs Imdroonu. ..JMUBROIAL ART WORK - Logos, i" 'I ?.' .w.ir".'...¥vli«i!.a. lHH l^aU nfurjl p.m.-MI6-J0«ll. General mailer HUO Porol) anil haiement. •BrooUurea, Illuslmtlnnn, Lotierln'u.ilK, (rwn (;•«. (Inlinilteit rental* frntn 07c THE BEST Miny lr«M and hi'Uges, Call ijiilckly Cartoena, etc. MUCK.LANCE Excel- f«' *««>< i'KBKHOLD - KIMBAI.I. befite this illiiui»[n;nr» ant design background. Write B"X I'lANO AND ORfJAN WARKHOUSK. EnilnmrM rain luttar ny»t>m» In N J IBimiM IroltlAN K VII! Tile Dally Register, Red Banh UThrochmortnn It., Freehold. 4«2- sum- r«ll*nt locitlon. oil iim«d Bl , In Hi Ojitn fl-D, it'BS Bti-rl Hcrows. Only .032 henvy rie«H of Hurt HankHan NNnw Uh Electric ALLAIRE-FARROW tmi|« whita uard, l''re> tiUrnitci. Av«ll«ljle April IBIB .Y Ytar'« fu ) CARE IN MY HOME ~ F,,r ia7f U WA working molh&m. Cull PROWN'S , Re» «2 M«J1» Av AGENCY 747-OMI7 Hi lllnr 32 IJrodd Ht. Ited n»nk 741-7000 lied I'.uliU 747 :i:/K) Computer Mu>tl|rle |]|OIIRKKEKPKH Mature. PU1I11 KAIIt IIAVKN - KurnUliiil ' Th l Cl 1 YyvitirKHir H1,KKIMN'} 'li'/iiin (iniy~~|7'jrt ~ ,il Ului! lUMmn }ln:n*t took. Bonn nuralng i-ar All makfca new or imed. Quaranteert IIOIIBN'H I)KPT. S'ttHlE, Bhrowx. Hi fwir lioilM»nri)l. Uirr.B t<»!li» Hs jj or 2 elderly people iooi 101 M bury Avi' l>llnii run';!) uvfrlD'il.iifK riv^. ru Middlotiiwn 5 Oirner.s 671-2500 Illefere Low ai I'JItu . JjinaterSeriiloo'. 7J7OI8i 101S Monmoutn plfttHy furnlpticfl Inr lurl'rn OINIIWM- Hew cull TJI.fcfl, St N«il u Jjt 77O KNOW TIRKR •l'wn~7;lVu.TlHKll rr. Two-ill)' rkratt! %M¥i rifri r»"n!(: has the home HI9Jirnad, Red llank 741-3450 CN(X (luaruntfM three yi-an. (:io ItAllltK KBAI, HBTATK. 87ai(WI Jl.F.ClAI. STKNO • DCHIU'B |ii-rii|iiut. BKI' VVimig Mio |ir imr tar 201OD4y 8 I part-time work. 5-9 hours g day l'lvn dium», lout MldJImi |iir 1 , plua HIM!, ciinv;!, 7K7-;tl!>;i. tar. 201-OD48. |129 Iij"|:ill)"l 'er Month " . . . RIVERFRONT K c.\l"'ilinire Kfii Dunk vl(lnl! T1KS TI1K BKIU1 AQENCY you're looking per hour. Write llox H-IDJ, Tin SHI ""llo6TB~-~Worn~gni.-er '»• "V (0" long, . . . CONTEMPORARY ImilJ' Resistor, Keel liuTill. III. St M',<1rl!.lt»- Surf tm ril Woli,r nkl 6d\ Cnll UI- mi-iooo I8B4 between 7-0 p m. CAK1I JlKdlBTKH KrVimT«ioTliit . . . LITTLE SILVER AM 36 IVKSIRBS gciiPral of 11 Btatlon. ?H5. C.Hl! ) wurk. Will wack lemirary. will i*u l>UNf!AMEK~~HEI,l,~ 7u)'JTOM5 ~ Kiirnlshed and Dnfiirnlehed Imme-I for. oil fl ijlilrl j.rivul* lit lit1 (*v IT liirit rfimie. Write Hun F-H8, TinItlBht U[i in CJ w«|,;l. Only 51 Ui »l »!•. oc^upsnry. BAMIfKr. TEIOIIK UK}' r>n n>r riier I* huiuhfun- Register, Rod Hunk. CDHBN'H UKI'T. BTORB, Bhr.w.liury Ol i Avc , ujiiiiMltc. lllver SI. Bchmil. OJIIMI HLKfTRI(: BTOVE ~WllltV A(;KNf!Y. Oceaniwjrt Avc, Occsnnor t<\ f'Mthf-rlrii 1-bcH mcrt celling M" wide. Good condlllon. Flrsl JW) 64S-38M, HvInK room. KlfiHllnjr Btalrc;n;f'. Uv OR IRONING - WIIII llllihlH UI 7 lull. lulics It. Cull attpr 0, 64S-3077, Mon., Kri. nr Bat. (Jail 71 NEITNETllrMf>«itr MULLANEY S ANTIQUif D'LAX SBiAllfl WttripROOATINO" BAW --' Itecreallon room. Carport. Tbrc^ iieilronme, Hir**- imtim «0 775-72J3 Twri-ipvci [iHtin on wHter »\>\e. Call 747-4l)fl2 Myiil for tugH or planking. J3.1. '^ri|. REALTY IvO/lOy tff'UJ)')», t)>i'» uti'i ATLANTIC Hlflll^ANIIB — Ocr« ahrulti. Fur the InflivUtiifilifit. SITUATIONS WANTED-Mali POT UEXUEU BTOVIfi"— Tint hlis* RACOON COAT - *nao.enllv*remoom ranch, if. AHXIIIK tn:y<»t) Ownrr will hold been eloolrldeii ai floor lamp with ffl Km:ctlcnt uiiitdUlun. Hue 10. 741- raretf snd Uriiacit;ieif. By April 8 Tlndal) IW,, Middletown nwrigngv. (,'aJ) Indny. • reurlap alude |ioo. Oall HT-<062. KI48 dARHTAKBR ~ Private entnte only Middle-age couple with ons taen-ag (Roberts Building) HALL BROS., R»«lf rt Experienced In grounds, 'joati a 7'OOL TAHLICS -"tfllnTrquairtyTlFuir ,yiBEi7;!;ifoMsURP (laughter, £240 miintii. Haforennfia a O Imr.s.'s. (Jiiod refi'n-tit ilata. Heal HOAUDn — Ranging In price from "If you and Uncle Gordon wanr any toys ro pier/ security required. Write to H'n ,»I3 Itlvcr Itil. 7ll7(l*li Kalr llsvan K-174, The Daily ItCKlninr, Red Ra O-I7I), The Dally HegUter, Red Bank Mumlter Multiple Mating Service l $34US5D! S6Q743 *mi. Auk for Onry, Mfl-SMfl, or writs ^ Open 7 IJays SI Ivy Hill Dr., Mulnwtn. wiHi, they're In this bottom drawer." BELFOHl) ~~~ House "»or"r»nt or «»l 67L5I5I DOORS SECONDS lSEri00M Klx rooms. Call I'etwsen I and ft p in MIDDLKTOWN ~ FINANCIAL l jgU for use as iioora or desk r living room pieces W-TM2, _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES topH. In hircli uiul lunn. 2V'xS0", -- AsHorted ft n m. HHTlKWifUIJiy --"Jarri«ie~ ht. ALMOST MEW SPACIOUS IS THE WORD 2M"x80", 3t»"XW)", a'J"xK(l", aG"xW)", DININ22W liufnriQ ROO! M aHT~^~WiuVutT~llliV Five rooms, tile balh. Qarage. Ca] Ct\\ Hf»w Ut Mre ll,in immantjlate c«nU-i nt 5-i,!i5 cfic)i. Also front dnora with 741-1221) or T41-157S. . hall Colonial In primo location. Tiirer "TAXI BUS!NTKBsTl)R~a A.XE"^"K«ilr little IniiMTfcctlons, WxlJO'', HI $11.95. new, "w montfi fjhl, FOft SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK flanl be'lroomJi, VM to«tb». Forma ThHt ritiscrltira tills oversized , Iwo 201-J77I IiOrMJHT - Tlirpe tteriroom hr o|i- •creon, 130. 747-5480. Immediate occupancy. PAUAC room, 2'^-bath home on over % acre 8711073 Very good eondltion. Six chaJr* up- "MINIATURE SOHNAUZBR~TUPT~^ flepurite ijlnlni room, eai-ln kitchen, •rating part oc full time business, Imlslcrcd In needlepoint. Oall 801. ELECTRIC KNI1TB —i,lka new, $5.Ready (or new l)on>e and parents. RBAliTV ABSOCIATBi, 8S8» at .1 BEACH A&ENCY, Realtor M)5 ';2H02a3 U8BD MABV 3399. Pair Ice abates, naver used, $5. call Ilazlot. 28(.43OO. (Across Irom Rc 2'i' don, buement and double cange. Member Two Multiple Llatlngi CHAIN 8AWH at Monmouth llower, $12.1. Call 787-2740. Offerer* at f34,00O. 78710088: Osk Diner, Ucensed Real Estati -Over 400 Homes-- CAREER OPPORTUNITY J>50 Hwy 3,1, Mlddlctown. IIOoit8~ "windows — AMorteSrTSod" >RBE KITTENS TO 0OO!> JIOM Hmltur. 191 lit. 35 MWdlntown, N. J. 00 and uiuiKed. Interior and exterior. nKlKrWTOIt -- ROA WhT^porTr Oall A Mao I' ' franchise may be your i.viNjioM finNrnJRBnii«r UNOROKT ~ Vive hedrooma, 2 M2-2028 ' Open 7 Daya •chance to move up to a. lilgtier in (Varlnm prlRum. Fluorosnont Blnglo $ Wa-slilng macWnc. Q.(., MQ. 201- 7(7-2878 E. A. ARMSTRONS Bvea: 531«(IH Inn iimvlficl.il. Green .-inrl t'nW SBIIII. tube overhead units. 20H427. 22,15. haUia. A'r conditioned. Carpet, ipc come, Our company Is opening new Five plt'iTH. Call alter 4:^0, 787-781,1. TEN MONTH OI(T) ^Spayed foma lens. J4.',0 IIP.T month. Til-MW. Agency, •'iealrori areas in Mori mouth ami MUlitloHs'x f~V.~PRil',E ~- -~~ffl'rec-tilei'e HvlnB niisrllum «l/ed mixed hreed. (Terrier 655 Prospect Avo. LIUIs tllve JUST REDUCED counties. If you urc amliltlouR, arif ryorn. Hatirlflie at J275. Couch and 7Ul Annlvttnaary sale. S|>e(;lal lU.Hi faille). Needs children to play with, BBiBA nr Arlorablc refl ranch IIDUNB In Fair *outd like tt> own your own business used ruga. Over 1,000 nifs and rem- on all tnenchajKllse. Old and new na At 134 Mnple Avo. Kverythlnf entlr nants lit stock. two chiiln. Call between 3 ami a p.m. Free'to good, home. 741.O29S. 741-4500 Haven. Near idioms, park; >ml ifest- tho "highly interesting automotive too 741-4751. linns wolliomo to nrowae. Refres) ly separate. See Mra. flmlth: Inn iHinrt. Living room wllh fireplace, business may be for you. A $f&iV) in IIAMKAH-EMERSON ments on the houfte. 36 Bycamort DOO OBBDIENCH CLABBBH FREE itlnlng rnnm. nice kitchen. Three hcrt- ventory investment which la fully pro (TUB REMNANT KINO) 7.ARK fimi3BPiLLwv;Ni Ave., Little Sliver. Near railroad »u CALL CANINE (,'OLLEOE, 1.NC Use of water from tho well to wate roams and one lialh. Hugo paneled jeeted could be your anwwer to ii 1843 Rt. 35. Middletown. 871MS8 COUCH — With mntohlng wing chair. tlon. 220-8933 WANTED TO RENT your acre of lawn. Haw lucky you'll Rr-d, wltllc, hlue crewel iteulifn, Wav- lie, too, when you move Into a four- reoreatlnn rimm In tiaiement. I?K15 blister future. Our district maririser, SKS |ii up FILES, (allies, ohaTrsT "AKC POODLE ~PilPPIES~^~Pab' scrieneil porth. Move rlghl In. Asking Frank Walsh, will be at the Crystal erly fabric i^ovorn. flTS^OTl^SMS. LADIES COTTON STOCKINOlT^- Ol WE NEED — Flva or six, Z-3 bed bedroom, 2'/t.'l)Bth Colonial with an adding machines, typewriters, •fflce ly 69o liulr at COHEN'S 1>BI' ltxin little aprlr-otH for tllfme wlui Ilk nld hickory paneled den. In homey *3J,7,M. •Mo toe I^ftgo lOpp- VI. Monmouth equipment, etc., at bargain prices. A8SOUTEI) PAINTB -^"Approximate- Uia unusual. 741-Otet <•' 741-7678. room Rental Homes, furnished or un V.U. '35, Eaton ttm,n. on Thum. evenini ly 100 gallons, enamel, slain, latex, STORE, Bhrewabury Ave. furnished from IIS lo (350 per montr Holmdol with Its low taxes and fin V.U. 35, Etnw,n . g New or used AAC DffaK OUTLET, schooli. $44,000. JOHN F. ANDERSON, •ihrougihrough Bat.. -Feb. Feb.. 1!). ),, M, 212. 1Phone Rt. 35, O&Khurst 531.39'jQ, porcelain. 5100. 291-1427. Dip YOU KNOW — That we're ope! aEORGE WASHINOTON BALE for Incoming personnel. THK BERQ on Sunday? A to 2 Rental Center Bven Qeorge wouldn't believe thli AQBNOY, ht. 35, MMdlBtown, J71-10M JOSEPH (X AGENCY W m fof r informatioinformtion or appointmenit t ^IvliPIEOBLlVJNcrROo!r3BT fJBUMAN allBPIIEnii female, nln -at JM2-4900. 12-STJIINO GUITAn — Famous br»nd Also Tug and pad. Excellent condi- 191 Newman Springs Rd., Bhrewi (Formerly the how Agency) name Framua, year old, never used. jury. 741-00(0. months, championship lines. AKC. APARTMBNT OR OOTTAOE — II KSJ River Rd. I'alr Haven BEAUTY SAiLONS — Over 11 to Beautiful to see and ho&r. tieo. Call tion. 5175. Call 7«7-6383. Housebroken. All shots. Tempera- Red Bank or surrounding area foi choice from. From' ?(5,(XX) to JSO.DOO. 747-1332 after B p.m. BOW ANO ARROW — 45 II). Bear ment guaranteed. WAS $125, Rcduce young professional uouple wlthoul McCUE 741.4477- Excellent termi on all our Hi tings. FREE DELIVERY to SI!). children. Maximum J140 a month wltr Grizzly bow, elerht arrow Bear, snap I-OIOn orderorders ovever $.100$.100. HEAl/roH CARHARTT BROWN OVERALLS — on bow qulvor and 30" Hunting ar- GERMAN SHBPHERD Male, AKC, utilities or S120 without. Call 942-197 30 BIDGB RD. BUMSON MAGNIFICENT Size 34 to 00. Only J8.98. Alao Lee IIIII-Itt s cheh ap, onlly >3 deliverd y shargi eight months, all white, nood tompera evening!. KffSflAURANTS — Pizza shops, tav- row plus bow rack, JS5, Call 787-8538. on orden UUNDEN R 1100. •ma, confectionary atorea. Many In browns are SS.98 at COHEN'3 DBPT. roont. Housebrokett. WAS |C5. NoFAMILY OF THREE ADULTS — 842-2760 RIVERFRONT STORE. Shrewsbury Ave., Oppoi&te iBAiONHD PIRBWP Ill-Call nowl »3S, prime locations. All are proven bus! (42 PBR OORD OBLIVERED Wishes to rent or buy, on contract, Bupcrhly located nn the Shrewibury River St. School. RED BANK LUMBER GBRMAN SHffiPHEnn male, AKC home on Navoslnk. Will pay M00 pe RUMSON REAL ESTATE rtlvcr. IV4 acres. Charming ranch 201-14S7 one year. Houaehroken. All shots. Ex. ALL3EW 8HQPPES fl month. 609-4 48-S689, 9 to 4:30. 228 CENTER houac wllh three bedrooms, Vf, haths., " •'•'"'• Call UP lor your future. Xny m&Ht vacuum repaired BiriLDBRa ANT) DO-IT-YOURSELF- Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-55W cellent temperam nt. Extremely large. 6720 after 6. Principal* only. Paneled rten. Riparian grant, my dock. / 4950177 ERS — Five windows, complete with (WITAR, HAQ8TROM BASS — F-40 WAS I15O, Now *75. NOW THAT YOU'VE BEEN Marine railway. Bucellent hulktiead. aluminum, screen-storm window com- with plush lined caefl. 1150. Ampe OBKMAiV SKBPKBRD male, fiv< BUSINKSfTwOMAN — Desires roo Many Important citraa. |M,D00. JOSEPH MIRANTI FENDER JAZZMABTER GUITAR — bination, ready tor insertion Into sail ja«a amplllier, $100. Microphon months, AKC. All shots. Housebroken with kitchen nrlvlleges. Ca.ll 747-2483 SLEEPING ALL WINTER REAUTORS-INSURORS Bhore Unisphere microphone and wall opening. Will discuss price, but $10. All In excellent condition. After Nice. WAS M5. Now US. after a p.m. Wed. night after 9 p.m. RUSSELL M. BORUS ».,»- .. Multiple Listings nta-nd, Fender Buper Reverb Ampli- none more than $20, 671-5133. p.m. ai<-7884. BBAOLC AKO male, JO weej». YVAJ3 And mlsalng oirt on a lot of nifty fier. $400. 871-1022. |<9. Now *15. home*, wake up and look at this tout REALTORS 747-9300. BBWINO MACHINE — Portable, J37 1 bedroom, two-batti job. Older treei KITCHEN glNK — 68", double basin NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND3. AKC, FURNISHED ROOMS shrubs, dead-end street, plus an a«-(00 River Rd. Fair Haven •"RESTAURANT-DINER — Lease Call "THINGS Tliese were a steal at JS5. Now Hi. ami drain boards, new metal cabinet 871.289? •umabie mortgage at 6% fo, enhance ) 747-4538 »Y&llabl8»Y&lab8 . TomenTromendomm opportunitoppoy base, ISO. Nlni steel folding icstlold Oriental vaaes, Victorian mirror. 20 COLLIE — Two year AKC female. thla lovely home- rrlcert at' |:U,OiH} wttltttlt . loww InventmenItt t ttm experienceexperiencedd gallon aquarium, desks, and much Great with klde. WAS »98. Reduce ALPINE MANOR HOTEL RUMSON bracket!, 135. 741-5991. I MM YA8JIICA SJOVIH CAMERA HOTJOfc AND MOTEJ, R.OOMB - Sj» What do you want, egg In your Ueerj! op&rator, doing business. Beats 60. S30 miscellaneous. 389 Hwy 35, Middle- $19.93. Call us, we're easy to talk to. Fully equipped. Owner has other In- CONTEMPORARY COUCH — Slip- Call 7S7-B53S town. 747-0998, Closed Mon., Thura. CHIHUA,KUAS, older females. To gooc elal oft season rates. Hate! rooms Can't beat this brand new listing, covered, 102", S50, Walnut and tile with maid service, $20 par week. .Carests. Principals only. Call Mr. Jen. HAWES' INSULATED SOCKS — On home only, Very reasonable. HASSINGER & Three-bedroom ranch with overalzed «»Bri,''787-6778. cvenlnes. step table, $5. Bassinet with mattress MEN'S FQt.ICH.TYPH — Rubber POODLE — Bl»ok female, one year, Hotel rooms. (35 per week and up garage on wooded lot In excellent lo- id skin. $10. 566-6103, hoots, over Uie Bhoe. with stnap. from JL pair at COHEN'S DEPT. STORE, Special rate It paid by month. Bhrewebury Ave. groat with kids, Re. GLAZEBROOK cation. Asking |M,ooo. cull us, wfre DELIVERY 8HRVICE — Part-time, alee 7 to 14. Only $0.85 at OOIIEN'S Portland Rd., Highlands, 878.1773. RKAUTOBB experts. 13 to 16 hours per week. $330 to »5O0 AIR CONDITIONER — Excellent con- DEIPT. STORiE, flhrewapury Ave. OANINB COIMBW INC. menth income, Chevrolet filep van In- dition, 1100. Table law with motor, PORTABLE S5ENITH TV — Black am 35 Third Ave. Long Brand LARQH ROOM •- WIUi itiaver- FlrM 105 E. River Rd. Huminn cluded. $1000 firm. 542-3820. $35. 872-0127. whfcte. Twq years old. BxoBllent con floor. Private anirance. Call 747-1041, ditton. 575. S42-2974 after 5 p.m. »•« pm., 4>8 p.m. 0468441. 842-5880 .' ' , WANTED TO PURCHASE SEWINq MACHINE)—singer. In real FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOMEE JOSEPH MIRANTI General Inauranee agency, Bed Bank old oak cablnel. Also oak buffst. Both HAMMOND REVERBERATOR — CloUhea, rUL — 4 Willow It., Ktaniburg, 7BT- FURNISHED ROOM — In prlva' EXQUISITE KeAltomImuroM tor $3li. Call 872-1758. • tlrea, TV. rad.lo. Any reasonable ol Multiple Listings •»rea. Call 741-231)8. for under $50. 871-3888. home for woman only. Convftnlen SKIS — Hart Camera. Never used. BOXBR PUPPIES —' Plain ani Red BanH location. Call 747-5397 o: EATONTOWN EXCLUSIVE 747-9300 S:I5. Call OONN ORGAN — Rhapsody DeluX flashy brlndles Blred by Champion 741-802.1 for appointment. Don'l hesitate on thla truly immacu- :;.. TOOL ROUTE 220-78M ORGAN Walnut. Includes.bench, aughtly over Kldlc't Landlord. Ban cropped. 68S- FREEHOLD — Roam, private «n late young ranch home. Bright living room, dining room, oatilnet-llned 15' LIHLE SILVER CAPE COD two years old, Full keyboard iin 0548. trance. Good location. References. A .;.': AVAILABLE TWO WING BACK LOVE SEATS — nedalboard. FunMaster, cWmea, Lea •o one furnished efficiency. 468-IDM, kitchen. Three bedroomi, paneled Pour hedrooms, two baths, flreolace Oold tweed. Both. «00.- Call W- lie speaker. hullUn. $1700. 542-071' SEALPOINT MALE SIAMBSB OAT game room, full basement, Breeze- In living room, large modern kltchun, 2324. for appointment. —One year old. Unaltered. $20. Ca COLTS NECK — Room In prlvati way to attached garage. City aewera two-car garuge. Cullar. Convenient to , .... In Red Bank area. Produced STUDIO 2W-4384. Taxes (500. ABsumahle martRage. Kx nun mid for commuters, large yard •jllt.OOO income In 1089. Opening ATLXNT«3 TRADING POST - 17B home. Bualnesa or retired lady. Kltch en prlvelegcs. 046-4353. cellent VA or FHA financing avail for children to play In. Asking S32.000. *'-'flirt to personal reason*. Sell di- Grand Art.. Long Branch. Antiques, OF ASBURY PARK MACHINERY FOR SALE AKC COLLIES — Five months. Grea' able WG repeat, don't hesitate! $25,• J" .r«Pt to established usera In ga- china glass and used furniture. Wed. for show, pets, protection, Shots. 29 ROD BANK — Clean. Single. Parking. fiOO, McCJOWAN AGENCY, Ilealtor, ALLAIRE-FARROW A&EhiCY rages, service stations, etc. and Frl. 6-10 p.m.. *nd Bat. and Sun. NEW HAMMOND 2527. TV allowed. Oood location. Qentlemai 25& Newman -Springa lid., fled Bank, REALTORS-MULTIFUE JjIBTINQS Thorough training, full protection. 10-6 p.ra Buy and sell S3P.-3S3S . (1ARAQE BQUIPMBNT-Sloux ValVi only. 711-2575. 747-3000. J39 Broad 81., Red Hank 74MU3O Require W.90G to. 58,000 investment CADETTE ORGANS Refftcer, Boar Light Machine, mode RADIATOR UNIT — Recessed (In, iJMrtlotownJ^ Contort 871-23S0 far inventory. Ore«t opportunity for 5B0. BlacH Hawk Porl-a-power wit REAL ESTATE FOR RENT r $ Mfresslve man- Write or phone Irv liot water, 4' Ions, 2" high, (IS. 291- $555 press and alt attachments. Call 29] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LINCROFT RANCH OXOOji PAUKUrfIS3lltA Eft "Mason (215.1-765-7400. 1427. Includes bench, delivery. Instant-play 02O5. APARTMENTS WIWj <;on(ral air condl Ho nJn*. ThroL Three-bedroom Colonial. Don, living JAPIES —-fihort sleevoa cotton under- book (leta you play songs on your own HOUSES FOR SALE boitropmt and batli, living room, «cp room with fireplace. Dining room, ihlrts with bloomers to nrateh, from from the start) and « weeks ol lessons MONMOUTH BEACH ~ River & Surf arate dinlnff room. Largo moden Kitchen, baaement, garage, two baths ;.; SNAP-ON-TOOLS size 36 to 50 at COHEN'S DEPT. M no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE MERCHANDISE WANTED Club Apartments. One and two bed- kitohon, (uJl cellar. Oarage. Quit •crccneil porch. JM.500. srF 1710 Falrmount Ave. . STORE, Shrewsbury Ave. SJslabltshed DEMONSTRATION. room apartments In modern build- dead-end street. Convenient to Park LITTLE SILVER way and stores*. River rights Wllh Philadelphia, Pa. 13130 10U. Ings, Alr-condltloned, iclenct kitchen: Spacious three-bedroom, two-bath Cap SCHANCK AGENCY PR 5-9300 WE BUY »155 a month up, Call Resident Mai dock. Priced at &8.9OO. ORETSCH DRUM SET — Pull set Antiques and contacts ot old homes. Cod. Master bedroom and connectin, . REALTOR 300 Main St. Asbury Park «»er 282-8308. bath on first Iloor. Fireplace In at 'lth ZlMjisn cymbals. 741-8572 alter 7 Cash paid. 229-5435. tractive living room. Detached ga ALLAIRE-FARROW A&ENCY 8 Linden PI Red Bank INSTRUCTION Open dally 'til 9: Sat. 'til 6:30 .m. REFRIOHRATOR — SIA picnic ta- WANTED rtVB . ROOK UNFURNISHED rage. Offered at $32,500. Realtors 717-0^97 Eves. - sun. 747-IIKS 15% REDUCTIONS - WINTEL SALE ble. $15. TV, J10, Odd chalM, $2 each. Used Oriental Rugs APARTMENT — Inquire 122 Harding COMPUTER CAREERS Rd.. Red Bank, after noon. IDS Broail St., Red Bank T1I-345O MATA.WAN COUONIAL, RUMSON ROULETTE, INC. 348-8588. CMnei« and Paralan WEART-NEMETH r immciiiate occupancy. Iv4nlngs. Call ECPI at 642*2600 or ~55aEN~iio TWO CPLUMN SPEAK. Lett Over & NICOLETTI BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION 1DB0 O.E. refrigerator, no (rout. Mir- enpy, Bhprt/long terms, 462-1231. By mailer craftsman. Beautifully rtc- central air conditioning and two-car visit ECP1, 305 Monmoutn park Hwy., BUS — Two mtkes and stands, two WANTUP — OW roll-top oMc« deik. garage. Cult now. 537,300 West Long Branan- ;hannel amplllier with reverb. Two ror dresser, china &nd vlaaR. Im- Call ROD BANK — Lunury high rise signed split level In Fair Haven. Three >iectrlc guitars. Beginners, One lelt- parted set or dUhei, table with [our 671-1133 apartments. Immediate and future oc- AGENCY large bedrooms, tiled bath plus two WALKER 4 WALKER, Reol-on ohalrs, uted four months, Must sell lavatories. Large family room. Base- landed. Three pairs girls' ico skatea, ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top eas cupancy. Monmouth County'* finest REALTOR HWY Jo 671-3311 MJDyMHOW izes 8, 8 and 10. Call 291-0275, before Feb. 22. Beat otter takes It. centrally, air conditioned building. ment — Two-car garage. 138,500. ^, JOBS WAITING!! 16S Shrewsbury Ave., He* Bank. paid. LES DBUX, 199 River Rd., Fill One, two and three bedrooms. Swim lONTENTS OF APARTMENT — 10 (Close to Earl St.) Haven, East Tues. - Sit. US. 741-4337. 102 WEST FRONT ST. RUSSELL M, BORUS HOLMDEL $47,500 .'•' Trained Operators 'rospect Gardens Apts. Matawan, mlng pool, sauna rooms, boat ma- ANTIQUHI — Tlllany turns, toyt, fur- rina and garagea on premises, 84 hr, j^™r liejlroome. Centrally air condl- N.J. Hours to to U, 1 to 3, Mon., OARAOK SALS — Fel 22, 23. Baby doorman. Rlvervlew Towers, -28 Riv- 741-2240 REALTORS '<'-• Needed Nowl Tues,. Frl., Sat. furniture and eriulprnenS. Washer, niture, china, paintings, statuary, colna, 100 River Rd. room, 3ii batha, S'lnlalied" game 'roqm!' Ughtlns fixtures. Carved oak dining erside Ave., 741-1732. fair Haven Learn IBM OAB QRILL (35, gaa lamp 135, table chests, chair. T.V., miscellaneous Member of Red Bank 747-W32 Convonlenl location. CAJRL R ZEL- household »ood3. Cheap. 7U-M94. 93 room piece". Conptr Kettle Antique), 8TUDIQ OTPIClBNCy- -r Furnished, 1, Realtor, IH8-HU. •KBTPUNCH with four (.'hairs $15, china closet $10. Conover La., Middletown. Oakhurst 531-13*) or 1M-MS2. •OFFICE AUTOMATION 'hllco retrlgwator |35, Norge . g»a carpetarj, All utIIIUei. Ocean and rjv Multiple Listing Service WOULD YOU RELIEVE . . . nl ,HAVBN - Spacious Colonial •C0MPUTBK PKOORAMMINO ryor V5. 781-7924. BASEMENT BALE — Hope chest. WANTED — Silver «olni, war nlckeli er view. Bn Bright. (t3Q month, 29V This Hum ion hoiua is convenient to with large paneled rooms and a Btlver dollara. Will pay • top dolUrt, M75. TALK OF THE TOWN achooli. churches, and biuea; boatts •>ar, tables, chairs, baby furniture, B-bedroom. 2Vj-bath" Split $4$43,003 0 charming Inturlor. Recreation room, •• , IBM 360 Compufsr UNUSUAL OFFER • clothe*, etc. 4a Sugar Maple La., New Mr. Romeo, T8T-8951. LEONARDO — Three rooms am wiree bed room», la rge game room, basement. Four bedroums, lliree f Shrewsbury, 1-5, p.m. 842-1435. (.bedroom, lW-bath Split $43,600 toni of a to rage; lots ot extras includ- tw car '?,,'.' on Premises \ itutred Peacock. Very good condl- NOW IS THE TIME — To aell your batti. All uUlltles. Adults. No pete. 4-bedroom, 3 'bath Ranch *47,»00 I*, ,?- , garage super eat-In :lon. iW long, IS" high. $50. 842-4321. NOROE — Two-apoed, two-cycle, Call between 4-8 p.m. 251-5307. ing bar for entertaining, tree lined «,t,cnen. Close to school. Assume nigh WKtm PLAOEMBNT ASSISTANCE guns. New and old. Please call 264- 4-bedroora, aW-baUi Colonial (49,760 bide street, Ju»t reduced to $33,000, *HA. Uy owner who la a buililor. J43,- DAY OR EVENING CLASSES REGULAR AND GREENHOUSE automatic washer. Excellent condi- 4600. FOUR ROOMS — All utllltlM. Im- JOSEPH O. DOO. Occunanoy anytime. Ttl-3371. APPROVED FOB VETERANS JLASS — Enough for small green- tion. t«0. 6T1-99U. COLLECTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOR mediate occupancy. Adults only. 63 PAUL BRAGAR Manning P!., Keansburg. NORTHEAST louse; $50. SD1'1427._ . KBMBUB OBANP PIANO — In per- OLD TOY TRAINS MADE BBPORB REALTOR OAK Hluu"ARBA~~~imma"ciii»T« fect condition. Dlnotte «et, reason. AND AFTER 1940. 774-3710. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Blxth TB4 Broad St. Shrewsbury 7170321 rauiili on ^ acre v/ootied landacai'ed iIEN'S 1NSULATEP — Z|ppcr-hooded McCUE property at end ol cul de jac. New ' COMPUTER INSTITUTE wcatshlrts, all colors to size XL. Sblo. Call 787-O6OD, anytime. floor, ocean view. Air conditioner), RED BANK — RUMSON ANI) MILES pool, extra aUe, Two bedrooms, two REALTOR wall-lo wall oariititlng. Living room 49 English Plar.a Red Bank Inly $5.98 and $6.08. Also to size 58 POROH FURNITURE — Chairs anil AKQUND - Mulllpla Usllnjj Send foi with fireplace, dfnlng room, hall, Re. for $7.98 at COHEN'S DEPT STORE, PETS AND LIVESTOCK baths. Can buy carpet, drapes and 30 RIDOB RD. RUMSON . " ' CALL 747-1S47 tables, odd chaire, some bric-a-brac, fixtures. SEA VERGE APTS., Mr. (ras iktaloi el modest homes, farms, cently rmiecuraled. Third bedroom or hrews^ury Ave. etc. 23 Main St., Ooeanport. 842-2760 palatial Rumson eatans, waterfronts, large 20x14 den with baamen unusual GREAT DANES — AKC. Pawns ani Reynolds. 22J-3371. aoraaie, lota, buplnen opitortunltlti. rl WE BUY AND BELL ANYTHING — Blacks. Sound structure and temper- S'lM- P "«IP«U only. I38.SKI, Call BTUDIO COTTA1JJI FOiR RUNT - RUMSON REAL ESTATE 971*0371 • -FOR SALE FOR SALE Content* of homes, atores, estates, ament, SP-8507. Until June 18, Single petnon preferred RAY STILLMAN, Realtor cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- TWO BOX 8TAIAS FOR RENT $85 Including heat and utilities. 222 CENTER "Our 52nd Year" SDAHBRKMT NORTH—Ocean ltiM. tiques, art objeota and all bric-a-brac, Sleepy Hollow Harai Farm. 6458. Ml Hwy. SS Shrewsbury 7U-WS00 Modcrnlxed home, four bedrooms. Rcm V> Ea.it Front Bt. 7n1633 741-2382 COLLECTORS ITEM Private boach and parking lot. Klec- FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT — CouplB. Attractive Colonial, part of which Is trlcally nested. Separate three-room WASHINHTON'S BIRTHDAY — Syca- LARGE RANCH modern (summer) cottage, Aoccss more Greens, 7th Anniversary. Spe- SBBALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS - Available March 1. 200 yean old, on tree shaded street Beautiful 1\ acre wooded lot with - GEORGE WASHINGTON'S 7 WEEKS. Purebred. No papers. Cal Call 747-1241 In Little Silver. Living room with fire- and rlfrhta to Shrewsbury River. t)6,- cials at Rod Hank. 25 B. Front St., brook. Three bodrooroi, two baths, 800. (42-3739 Couch and chair • J40. T.V. set,TM-4378. COZY APARTMENT — Near St place and beamed celling, dining lamlly room upstairs — large finished S2B.W, dothes tree, $5.75, flvc-plcce MOUILE DOQ OROOMINQ James church. Oall between 1)1:30 and room, den. kitchen and one bedroom family room downatalri opening onto £ BIRTHDAY SALE kitchen set, $39.50, sofa bed, %48. Afor- WB COMB TO ifOU 1:00, 747-1041, after 9 p.m. $494<«1 and bath on first floor, two bedrooms patio. Central air. Many features, as- PAUL R STRKKER, Realtor, Farms rls r.halr, $16. old phonograph $2li. and bath on second. Near schools and sume 6% mortgage. MMtllelawn, by EDEN ACRE 812-4039 RED BANK — Iminedla«e avail Fri., F«b. 20, 9 a.m. to 1 p m. Movie outfit complete. Oatnora, pro. transportation. Low taxes. Asking 532, owner. J5S.000. 671-218(1. and farm estates. Btatt Highway 34, S«»., ftj*. 21, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Jectnr, screen, llfchls, otc. SM. Coma PROFESSIONAL POODLE OR00M ability In charming RIVERFRONT 500. In browao, RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., ING — We groom to please. Call HOME. On W. Front St., near shop. fll • . . ) 542-5990. ping and transportation. One-bedroom JOHN F. ANDERSON, HOLMDEL Holmdal. Phom 049-4144. Specially r«duced pricai on black and whifa and color Telavision. 741-1603. apartment, $135 p&r month. Two-bed- WOODBD LOT OltEAT DANK — AKC, female, six room apartment, $179 per month. Call AGENCY Five-bedroom Colonial under oonatrnc- /• Portables, eoniolas, and table modali. ExampUn TIRES AND SOME EQUIPMENT — MIDDLSTOWN — Pour-lietlroom split Ovar $23(10 worth of Urea and over months, Kully trained, houae^roken. Buparlntendant a*t 741-3691. (Formerly Ota Low Agoncy) tlon. KorniiRl dining mom, den with Tremendous watch dog. Call afte-r flreplaoe, 2Mi bathn. Choose your own level. Basement, family room, giriK". $600 worth of shelf fltock end equip- 833 River Rd. Fair Haven Excellent condition, ttuoo aaaumei ~ • 19" Black and whit* portable, modern ilim elaiiejn by ment, (flpured at dealer's cost). Pre- 4:30, 767-7S15. TWO-ROOM — Furnished. IJUJIli color*. Exceptional value. JSO.Wll). Inolmiix!. Private enlranco. Private 741-4477 OARL y. ZBI.LBItB, Realtor, OtU-4113, fayment $210 uor month. Weitinghoui*. $59.81. Iliad. fer to sell all at one not price. No COCKERS — Females, four month*. bn.Ui. 216 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. reasonable offer refused. Must sell, 17S, One year, |50. Mils, ono year, COLTS NECK - Brick, three-bed- 281-2555. aftor 6 p.m. *33. 872-1833. BUSINESS WOMAN — Three-room ANTIQUITY BUT MODERN SHINOTONSlimTHbAlniAW!- • 23" Zenith Colonial color eomole with new ona-yaar war- furnished apartment and bath. All Bound! funny but when you see tula room ranch located on conii>IK*ly en. Middletown. Onu of the moat gra- .- . ranted picture lube. $295 delivered and installed. Uiad. BUY AND BELL BWAP SHOP — utilities. On Hwy 3», 7U-7976. lovely homo you will agree. Three closed landicaued acre lot Two fire- cious properties In Oak Hill. Four- Stove, powftr mowers, used equipment HELP bedrooms. Two baths. Screened norcli. placci, flnlshad basement. Hot water bedi'oom Colonial with ovcrsUed win- utility trailers, cement mixers, etc. We are & young couple In trouble, Treed plot. Part of home over 200 leat. Paneled family room. i5's30' ddowo s looking out on a delightful "'• 18" Color portibl* by Craig. Regular $429.95, reduced to Bicycles. Swap Shop, Hwy 36, 7f7-We have 10-beautiful, adorable, .lov building on property Asking »4\u)0. COMMERCIAL RENTALS years old. Other additions 20 anil 40 hrhrlcl k terrnce and prlviite lawn whlirh «•= $329.95, New. 6 ISOj atile, AKC German Shepherd puppie* years. Exterior mo«ntly palnletl. Call at 30% off lilt. Antenn* supplies, 10% off. nttcntion they need. Wnn't you ficlpT oooupanoy Apply Berplco'a, 101 Mon-RAY VAN HORN AGENCY 42 waist for only IUI at COHEN'S Call 872-0,131 attor 6 p.m. All day Bat write for AppliBrook'i monthly Home! ~Walngu«rd color antenna, regularly $2B, sale price $18.II. DEPT. BTORE, Shrewsbury Ave. mouth St., Rod Bank, next to Carllon REALTORS tor Living magailr.d. Offers pictures, nd Sun. Thtatrej. On our four-bQilroom Split. Well oaivd B04 Klvor Rd. 747-4100 Pair Haven prlees, descriptions. Absolutely 'no for nlne-rtwm home, plus lty baUn Many other bargains CERAMIC TILE — Buy direct from POODLE — Toy, platinum nllvcr cost, no obligation. APPUDBROOK and vurugo. Over I(l(l ydn. wall-tu-wnll ATCO rnctory nnd Install It ynur- male, six'.weeks. Champion blnoillinc. (t. In excellent location, Desirable for LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL AGENCY, Realtors, M0 Hwy. 33, Mid.L-arppttng und appllani'eii. Oyolnno Ht'lf, with mastic, on any nurture. dletown «Tl-3.100 Full line of brilliant colors, trim AKO. Home rjiltod. $135. 727*1307. any profession. Call 747*3730 between WIUi charm. Throe bedrooms, two 'enccd -In prlvato l>'ii-l<.vard with Ifix , BAYSHORE T.V. AND APPLIANCE CO., IMC. fhuiica, tools, etc., Factory store open >nd 5, _^ ntha, lienineil celilne HvlnB room 31 awimmlnu pool Moving ta Florida. with llreplaco, separate dining mom, [ LteTNEOK Full_prtcn _S34,WQ. 871-OHlBl. : 36 Church St., Keansburg 787-4400 Mnn. •• Frl. a - 4:30 ATOO CERAM- PIKia Three malea, throe female VACTORV~SPAC'B — Two 7,060 ti. modiTli Itltclli'M, iliMl, ^rrecnpd porch, ust roriuueil. Approximately five ICS, Corp. Hwy 35 at Parluvny Exit, Temperament and beauty pcrsoniricul ft. lluors, ono :t,5(H) sq. ft. flonr Sult- Ccllnr. One ol a kind. Transferred wnndeil at'i-es with oltler, two.«tnrv Ki'VDort. Dnm: CliiinddaURhter IWUHI Qcnnar owner nxklnn S32,5IMI. home, KIS.OOO. IIA,MKN8EB AUKN- ~(MoFc~Clfl5s.f.cd Ads" Hleger Holknr Vom KollBronr.snhulK iblo for light mantlfaoturlng. For CY. Realtor. lit. 34, Coin Neck. 402- HiiUM. Blrn: Import top rates at KMn E'nsn, cull 717-UIKI ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 3112. On The Next Page) BlGRor show In aermany. Call 530 nK"D~nANiC^~Olfioi~"s"uiloi apiirox- RKAlyrORS-MULTII'LB LISTINGS ... . _ COLONIAli - On ovur aSDl utter 7 ji.m. loly 500 »q. It, 600 aq. ft, 2<0 Mlddlotown a Coriiorn 671-251X1 acre Inndacaped. wooded lot In Aitn wwITaii TicrtraEns — ono ft. River view. 74I-MW. 10D tlroad St., tied llank 7.' Consult a rind olhor profeHdlonalfl. Will iilU'r to Two-car garagp, SoS.OOO. Prlnrlpuls uit. 2S Itivcrxliln Avf. 741-1732. only. Wrllf tn n<>< W.U4. The Dally Member of O|>|tortlnlty for n wine hllynr WALKER 4 WALKER. Rxlton Itoglator, Red Hank. Accounting and Storage Pearl and Read Rcstrlnglng Prlro rriluoed. Call 20t'M0O alter ,'i:;i( UN(~:iioKT~ "000 iq^ ft. ""avaTia'i'le" 1WY M 741-oJI'J HllltDWSIll'ltV Rod Bank Aroa p.m. n new cantemporary building Ideal ntlon f°r bunlDoss or professional HOLMDEL LOTS AND AC'HKAGE MLS RECORD KRUIPINO. tax' »orvics. P3xpertly on hrmdr-d nylon. $l.fio a IlBAUTlVlilj Ocrmmi nhonhord iiui'if mL ,Gflnern.l accounting - Hcnr ronnrt. otranil. Hlflrllng clnnps trnm 75o. o Oall_747-1148. ilt'imtlful modern ritnch, will) four "ANFERSOMWS7 -Six ivotiks old, lliimlatunely iminteil. idilroonm. on '1% rulllng acrt'M l''<>r- Wf||tehlll Systems, lno 74M70I itKiisgiu.iaa' an nroad si.. Rod J.'Ci. Oall nfler .1, 741-A3S9. UJH1NHHB OFFICE —~Btorn or ahop 1 INC. nanli. nul dinlnft room, den with Mrt'l'lH' *', n 'miy Q. Newman SprlnR.i ltd., liror, full \),lthH. All Anilorson Tlirrinn. TIRED OF THAT PACKING — MOVINO ANNOUNCING Hhrcwfthury. Phono T41-IV81II1 for dvtall*^ )ano wlmlown. Wxiinjilloiml fuiiHtrm'- Adding Machines-Typewriters and Heating Thr. c)|uKI'lcili ffPAfK ANIl" SBl.'UWTAHl- l'hlW.bllriViKtln I'lipo. lU-lllrcl 'liiilha, r IIODJC or Industry Mi BUHVIOE - Moriorn 'jullUlnl. iiiaiiniviil. nuniilntoly Mnlnlu'il lulu REAL ESTATE MARKET? 10( Dog Grooming led Hunk, Cnll 711-70111. -IM'I'OIIIIIIII I'ooiiu. Hf IIDK anil pit! nctirninrlOH. I. ] 111v.I.• t. 'fillDim. r *WNT / ALLIED VAN LINES 127 tlnldaml Bt, Itoil llnnlt 747-?7l)H n-4ii:tn. Nice local Ion 111,son. waur or tat u« rrstylo lhf?m for vnu Pf.lfMnlNO — ffonilnir «nd linlli- 311) Hwy 35 7l7.:ill;ll Mlilillntuwn 'Alton BTOKM — Ulildln'Kd. ami p»rion>lly n«uislll»s', 30 Hrnail 111 ,!>•!••), fur llio Or.Dilit riullillnii) ll|ill>lt(li)M(l(H.l> M10KM." Michonlc SI. 741-0030 Rid Dank rnoni renu)ilellng. .ulli-nl Ava, U>Miutlolun, barhor, ciiin- !,io'N t'OMlNIAIj • Aliinmt ui'w. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - P.; 7:AH1I 1'Alii — For plifoiirnd iMipnies? nerclal, profCHnlonal. 204-11)77. Wn Iliul hom«i liir oldnr |iiirchri|)|.W'i'l)WN -- A|>ti|m -400 to KUMK) H(I. tt. liiniidllnlHy IIIK of iruoa. Charming living rnom II. road trontoo". Nice pond. Very WJlUUm — Additions, Altarntlona HIAMlliMK" JOTTIINH —~So pn'rnrn".' viiliiiUlB In prlnifi [mintions, 11th (lrl*re, largo dlnlnK rnnm, lorlllt ion. Aiklno »),0M p>' ua*. hut puri'lirril. Ill) (.'nil lurams Roofs rnlltlll|ilr l.lillnil.i ,;ui,lli)(i. Miirl«aiiii uan be m.ninifl »t about uilnq • Daily Regliter wnnr RiitsonahK mien hav.m, ^^^•r.lM ll 2^I;WI Mm I'ninlan irnn«lnii"nn :m.wu'l Ilia rk mid tain. Bhats and wormodl i»i'.;. Call tfl-MU «vanliui or week- Wi-WI Collt Nick Call 1(H«B. 747-9300 MHlrf. tdt" 50 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN. N. J.i THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1970 BOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IffDntVBTOWH w Er-fltsA 01 >i» B-Jf im, tll Mkm? d ed, en, «aj*;tr tn a bans, fttft it**** WMfetaf J»«ui»r,e, (Dyer. Bod bwn AiercorjE xt. Many Roles for Police Office^ BJTON 2 1\A» MDtmvt «h«ii W)U) scrubs. TWJO-CIW s>m.ge. Acre U/ki: ei/ec< upon tie p««* TlON€ W THE B0H i*:) A- PIJLC* *A wtitch «. tuni> lot. Also one mode] available from .publication according to law SECTION 1. U HM.1I be unl*w. tfun may be held th&t MtotH be, 960,660 with four bedrooms. 20% down PIBLIC .NOTICE fui. hereafter, for any minor un- or had betii sponsored by a re- By JOAN TURNER . tion. A thoughtful reply comes family project, because her the department. I financing available. 0»ll Builder, 671- tier the we of ftlfMeeci (IS' J#M-R ligious, school, civic, or other The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- to latter, idle, wvtder, stroll, play property «upervf««d event or beat, I rode a motorcycle 00H. duced and passed firM reading at a program: or KEANSBURG - Police Sgt. precisely and emphatically. father was one of the Board regular meetlnn of the Mayor and or remrnin ]n or upon th« public I issued dog licenses," LITTLE SILVER — Cape Pod. Four Courn-J] of .the Borouffh or Red Bank streets, hlgihwtya, road*, play- (d) A place at which a boita George William Preston Jr. "I think we have a great of Education members instru- bedrooms, two oaths. Living jvoni, held on Monday, February 16. IP70 groundi!. public bufldlnrs. plax^fs fide, supervised sot-tat me»Ung, is a man deeply committed reminisced. dining worn, lull cellar, Located on and will come up for final consider- of tmuflftment. *ntortali\nimt, en- lathering, or Mwmhlfl^e had cross section of people in this mental in having the new Dire quiet street lor children Call ation and passage «l a Tegular meet- placfa of "juslnetu conducted for taken place, to his residence. to his job, civic affairs and community, and Keansburg school built. He has served today. Asking N9.000 OAMASSA ing of said governing body to tip li<*M profit to whifh (Jiff public in U\- fiSOTION S. Should *tn emergnji- "Things were always more AQ-ENCY, Realtor. 1 Parker Avr. on Monday. Ma.rch 2, 1970, at 8.30 vitcil. and all imbUe or qua.il- cy arlne neceultatlng a minor education, and takes immense has nothing to be ashamed on the Board of Education hectic in those years during Llltle Silver. 711-0336. P.M , at the Council ChamtiriJi. In luiblic plarfls pithnr on foot or in child under the age of eighteen any vchd-Ie. wfttttn the Borough (18) yv&r.i lo ho (JlspAh-her) u|>;>n pride in his family. of," he said. LINCKOFT -- Two-t'i'di-oom ranch. Ihe Munlclial ltulldlng. 32 Monmouth since 1963 and in 1967 was its the summer, but now Keafls- .slrcci. Re! Hank. New Jersey, nt of Rfd Itank. brtwfpn Uie hours an fcrrand rp o'clock T M . presem-e In, on or upon n street Sitting in his office at po- president. He was reelected tuning room or IMixl bedroom H;IM>. wlni'h Lime anil j'Ui'p all j>e,r.Ts«)"— Four lirrt- (6:00> o'clock A.M. of the follow- tody, care or control of surh mi- peering in Uie door to get his rooms, living room, formal dintiiK ing dsLy, provided however, that nor child under Lhe ane of elgh. He and his assistant, De- building committee. . .it was have only 14 men." • •' room. Spatluus family room Also NOTICE the proiisions of this Section stmii teen (18* years, stating the na- attention, cigar-smoking Sgt. two-car gwrage strut cenlral air con- AN ORDINANCE AMENTMNIi ANT> ru>t apply to any such minor ture of the errand, tiie necessity tective James Beatty, are al- probably the most interest- dltlonlrcg, not to mention lovely cor- SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 4 wnen accompanied by his or her therefor, the place U> which such Preston deliberates before an- Through the years, i>jjt. ner lol JIULLANEY REALTY. "APPOINTIVE OFFH'KKS AND so in charge of fingerprinting, ing and rewarding thing in EMPLOYEES," ARTICLE 1 "COM- parent or parents, guardian or child Is to go, Die time such nole swering an interviewer's ques- Preston attended man,y (71-5151. PENSATION" AND ARTICLE 2 other adult persons having custo- waj Issued, and the time re- photographing and investiga- my life," he stated. jfl5oiSTOWN"-~Best set lion, Co. dy, care or control of auch mi- quired for such errand. The schools and seminars,'".as "VACATIONS' OF THE ORDI- nor. abuse of the provisions of this tions. A great number of His 46 years of life include lonial ranch, four hediooni*. two full NANCE: KNOWN HY ITS SHORT paragraph shall constitute a vio- LEGAL NOTICE shown by about 15 framed di- baths. Paneled recreation ruom. fire- FORM TITLE AS "REVISBI1 OR- hours a week are spent in graduation from Columbia lation of the provisions of this 1 place. Large eat-In kitchen, air con- DINANCE OF 1061" ADOPTED SECTION 2. It shall he unlaw- Ordinance punishable as heroin- Ing any of the provision. ) of AT- plomas on his office wall. ditioned All appliances. Cedar slillnK. JUNE 5, 1961 ful for Miy parent, guardian, or after provided. tirlc 14 ot this Chapter shall be court, and both men are al- High School in Maplewood Two-car inragc. Acre lot. $«,9.V1. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor otfiftr adult person having custo- KUbjoct to the penalties set ftirtli ways on call. where his parents, both de- He is past president of, the Cull Builder. 671-0015. and Council of the Borough of Red dy. ca.re or control of a minor In Section 1, hprelnabove Bet forth. Bank lhal Chapter * of the a\iove- child Under the age of eighteen SECTION 6. K It should be es- This Sertton shall not bo construed Sgt. Preston and liis wife, ceased, had moved after his local PBA, the New Point EARLY~AMEniCAN COLONIAL — tablished that any minor under nor Is It Intended to operate «o Four bedrooms, 2!-. hatlre. Basement. entltled Ordinance he and the same (18* years to Knowingly permit is herehy amended and supplemented auch minor to loiter. Idle, wan- the age of eighteen (18) years re- as to prevent the Borough from the former Irene Kryscknski, •birth in Newark. Fire Company, Beacon Beach Near Navealnk River. $41,200. ELLEN mained idle, loitered, wandered, recovering on any performance S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 13 W. ftivw as follows: dw, Rtroll, play or remain In or reside at 11 Beacon Blvd. Association, was fire commis- Upon the public streets, highways, strolled or remained In, on or hotht wltl<"h may be required by He settled in Keansburg, Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. SECTION 1. Chapter 4, "Appointive upon any of the public streets, the Borough under this Ordinance, Officers and Employees.'' Article 1. roads and Other public or quad- highways, roads or other public, or no! to prevenrt the Borough from with five of their six children. where he had spent his sum- sioner seven years and pap- "jIATAWAN — gtrathmore. Air condf- "Compensation." Section 1. Is here- public placjfea within the Bor- qua-fi-pubHe places within the Bor- revoking any such perniJt In the A married daughter, Mrs. tain of the First Aid Squad tloned rour-hedroom colonial. 2'a by amended and supplemented to read ougii, an mentioned In SecMon l ough, as above mentioned, In vio- mers and weekends as a baths. Fireplace. Wall-to-wall carpet- as follows: event the applicant therefore not hereof, following the adoption of lation of the provisions of this perform or comply with any of Margaret Well, lives in Mid- youth with his numerous rela- two years. Patio. Landscaped. $36,900. M6- SECTION 1. Annual salaries and this Ordinance. ordinance, then It shall be pre- the terms, provisions, and condi- SECTION 3. If iiny minor un- dletown. tives here, after his release mi.' compensation. The annual salaries sumed, In the absence of proof to tions of any permit so Issued. Sgt. Preston, who has stiel and compensation of the officers der the age of eighteen (18) years the contrary, that the parent or SECTION 3. Thla Ordinance shall Mrs. Preston and her from the Marine Corps, in and employees holding the offices ahould be apprehended for vio- other adult person having th» ike effect upon Its pa-isaffe JJid pub- grey eyes and hair, resembles LOTS AND ACREAGE or positions hereinafter described lator the provlaloos of this Ordi- care, control or custody of mieh lication according to law. daughter, Patsy, 20, are grad- which he achieved the rank shall from *nd effective January • nance, the assigned Police Offi- minor knowingly permitted such a younger, thinner Orson RUMSON — On Tuxedo Rd., off 1st, 1070, be as follows, payable cers of the Borough shall notify minor so to do. lU'BI-IC NOTICE uates of Middletown Township of sergeant and served in the semi-monthly unless otherwise ARTICLE 17. PENALTIES. Welles. He looks a person Rumson Rd,, "Mllldlng. lot for sale. the (Nir*nt«. guardian or other The foregoing Ordinance was In- High School, while Sissy South Pacific. »3' frontsge. Over Hi acres, beauti- herein provided: pfersoM having the care, custody troduced and passed first reading at square in the eyes and says: ful trees. Near water. Buy now, build Borough Clerk H0.98S.OO or control of such minor ot such SECTION 1. Any person violat- a regular meeting of the M*ayor and (Irene Jr.) will be in Keans- In spring. Call Borough Magistral - 6.200.OO arrest end m*y. If deemed ad- ing any of the provisions of this Council of the Borough of Red Bank "I fully intended to go to Magistrate's Clerk 4,865.00 visable, make such further In- Chapter, except Article 13 — Li- held on Monday, February 16, 1970 •burg High School's first grad- college to major in physical "I am a career policeman HOLMDEL — Building lot high on quiry or take such aotlon con- brary Property — Misuse and and will come up for final conslder- hilltop with fantastic view. Win build Violations Clerk .. _ 4,082.00 Borough Attorney— cerning the presence of auch mi- Article 14 — Regulating Soil Re- tlon and passage at a regular meet- uating class in June. education. I had a football and Army Reservist. As i ju- to suit or "as Is". Asking i$21,O00. nor in, on or upon the public moval, shall be upon conviction Ing of eald governing body to be 542'3377. payable quarterly — 4,000.00 leld on Monday, March 2, 1070, at Also at home in tiie large scholarship from the Marine venile officer, I come to the and such other compensation for or quaal-pirblic places, as afore- thereof, subject to a fine not to :30 P.M., at the Oounell Chambers, COLTS NECK special services *« may be re- said, aa may teem advisable. exceed Five Hundred ($500.00) n the Municipal Building, 32 Mon- green house at Shore and Corps where I had played end conclusion that just because quired by the Borough payable SECTION i. The provisions of Dollars or \>e Imprisoned for a nouth Street, Red Bank, New Jer- Beacon Blvds. are Susan, a kid puts on a buckskin 10 ACRES upon bills duly presented -this Ordinance shall not be appli- term not to exceed ninety (901 sey, at which time and place all per- on the football team. But, my cable to any minor under the age diya, or both. (Amended 10-21-68) Beautifully rolling land with small Treasurer. Chief Financial sons desiring to be heard thereon George and Dorothy, all at- father was ill and so in 1946 I jacket and wears long hair, Officers, Personnel Officer 4.990.0O of eighteen (IS) yeaira during the SECTION 2. Any person violat- shall be given full opportunity. dream on dead-end street. Exception- 2.744.00 time necessarily required for such ing any of the provisions of Ar- tending the. local schools. al value lor $29,500. CARL F. ZEL- Assessor _ - Dated: February 16, 1070. took the test for the police he is not a hippie. I'm,not Collector B.filS.OO minor to travel t-mm ticle 13 of this Chapter shaJl bB LERS, Realtor. M6-4M3. Leroy Mc.Knlght, (a) A place of employment at subject to a fine not exceeding JOHN BRYAN, Sissy's graduation from the force. against that. . .what I am . MAINE — Ne*r Bangor, 101 acres, Chief of Police _ , 12,000.00 which xuch minor may be fain- twenty-five (525.00) Dollars. Borough Clerk high school will round out a lovely woods wlUi stream. Good hunt- William Patterson, fully employed; or BECT1ON 3. Any person ydolaiU Feb. 19 *T1.25 "I did every job going in against is filth. "..'.' ing. 1138' frontage on Rt. 16. Terms Deputy Chief — 11,300.00 wy (lexiMe. >79O0. OaH 671-5498, Irving Krakowitch, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Capt.Cavt.. net - — „— 11,100.01I.1W.M0 NOTICE Other Expenses I.00O.00 230.00 CEMETERY LOTS Frank Miua. Capt. Police - 10,800.00 1910 Insurance Charles Jones, • nnMnn LOOM, MUNICIPAL BDDGET Other Insurance Premiums 16,000 00 17,684.04 17.M4 04 Capt Police « 10,800.00 PUBLIC SAFETY/: FOUR BURIAL Puns — Keyport Philip Jianivlne, -Lt.. Police _ 10.400.00 1 Jlemorlml Oardena, cloaa to cl»pel- Budget o! tht Township or Colti Neck, County of Monmoutb (or the fiscal year 1970. Fire George Clayton, Jr., Lt., Det. 10.7TO.00 Other Expenses — 10,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 6,772.81 itBTH Alking »700. MtK» offer. 767-4838. Robert Scott, Lt., Dert « 10.700.00 It (a hereby certified that the budget anneled hereto and herehy mada a part hereof Is a true copy or the Police Alonzo Curchln. Sgrt.. Police ""-"'"• budget approved by resolution of the fovernlng body on the 5th day of February, 1970, and that public advertisement Salaries and Wages 1,500.(10 1,900.00 1,370.77 1.S70.7T REAL ESTATE WANTED Jesse Cook, Sgt., PoHce — w.ill be made In accordance with tht provialonj of N.J.8. 40 A:4-6. Other Expenses 300.00 300.00 113.20 113.20 Vornon Patterson, Certified by me HARRT. OIUNE, Clerk First Aid Organization- Set . Police 0,900.00 Contribution "IIISTINOS OF BETTER HOMES - William atory, Sgt.. Police R.D. #1, Oolta Neck, New jersey 4,500.00 5,600.00 6,160.44 6,160.4* Thla Sth day of February, W70. 946-4B9O Municipal Court Jn Keansburg - MUddletown - Hazlet - Herbert Swanson, Det., Bgt. 10,200.00 Salaries and Wages Holmdel. The amolko Agency. 787-0123. Joseph Marasclo, Det. . 9.400.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 i Other Expenses Peter DcPontl -. 9,000.00 It Is hereby certified that the approved budcet annexed hereto and hereby mada a part hereof la an exacl (00.00 500.00 500.00 407.23 M.77 BUYERS WAITING Donald Patterson . 9.000.00 copy of the original on f!>« with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct, all statements Inspection of Building; Joseph sestlto 9,000.00 contained herein are In proof and t&a total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Salaries and Wages •2,200.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 2,900.00 For homes, estates, farms, acreage, Raymond Patterson 9,000.00 ALBERT OSUSLO, Registered Municipal Accountant Civil Defense and Disaster •atertronta, businesses, Industrial and Paul Lang O.O0O.0O Certified by me 430 Marke! St., Perth Araboy, N.J. Control business properties. Michael Orlesl 9.000.00 This Sth day of February, 1870. 442-2626 • Other Expenses 100.00. 100.09 Prank Calandrlello :,. 9,000.00 Appropriated Expended l*ti1 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Richard Bennett •VOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Total "Our 62nd Year" William Heycr _ 9,000.00 tor 1869 By for 19*9 As MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ._ 9.O0O.OO Section 1. ' MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Robert Kuhn - Emergency "" ~ Paid Poter Knight. 8.900.00 Local Budget of the Township of OolU Neck, County of Monmouth for the tlscal year 1970. 9t\r mm #'• i. 7.500.00 Notice Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Governing Body of tha Town Repairs and Maintenance with ROCHE, Realtor, Rt 34, Colts Neck. Dominic J. Setaio JJ- 7,600.00 IK' Raymond Moore .. 7,600.00 ship of Colts Neck, County of Monmouth, on February 51970. State Aid by Formula -—- -. 6,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 483-2741. Member MulUpl» Listing Ser- . 7,500.00 Street Lighting 5,000.00 vice. Ernest Van Pell A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Township Hall, on March 5 19T0, at 8:08 o'clock Probationary Patrolman ....- (P.M) at which time and place objection* to said budget and tax resolution for the year. 1970 may ba presented by Other Expenses ~~.. 1,200.00 1,200.09 1,200.00 1,027.13 Building Inspector, Public taxpayers or other Interested persons^ • 8ANITATION: WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Officer under Substandard Sanitary, Landfill Salaries and Wages , —...... •iff? YOUR HOME Housing Ordinance (Ord. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT 1,200.00, 1,200.00 1,200.00 No. 59S> and Bullllng OI-. Other Expenses • - 800.0) 1,200.00 !f.| Call t»nay and give details and cash SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVBD BUDO-ET HEALTH AND WELFARE: 600.00 S27.00 827.00 price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- lldal under Building Code M25.O0 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOB: Year 1970 Year 1969 BOC 747-5600. SA18.O0 Board of Health BorouRh Electrician 1. Municipal Purposes ,.._ — 393,040.00 389,339.46 Salaries and Wages 1,600.00 Borough Mechanic 9,118.00 3. Reserve-for Uncollected Taxes- 1.943.O0 1,543.00 1,8(3.00 OOUPLE SEEKING THREE-BED- 8.811.00 Other Expenses - _ 1.9IO.W 8S2.00 ROOM RANCH — With minimum 12(1 Supervisor of Streets „. Based on Estimated 96 Percent of Tax Collections 69,234.00 66,208.08 Services of Visiting Nurse- 382.00 274.30 10T.T4 «q. It. dining room. Attached K&rage Special Officer, Parking Mrter Attendant — 7,560.00 4. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS _.. 487,274.00 655,447.54 Contractual „ -... 2,800.00 2,799.00 and basement desirable. Within five 10.930.00 Aid to Hospital _ „ 3,000.00 2,799.00 2,789.00 OTilea of Fort Monmouth exclu'iuip Health Officer - 3.000.00 3,000.00 3,008.00 Supervisor of Public Administration of Public Assistance Vlddletown. New Shrewsbury, Long 300.09 Assistance - 4.4OO.OO Salaries and Wages .., 300.00 300.00 Branch and Red Bank. Call 229-S060 8.811.00 0. Less: Anticipated Revenues other.Than Current Prop- Public Assistance ~ ,—. 1.50O.00 300.00 after 8 p.m. Supervisor, Sanitation - erty Tax (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues 1,500.00 1,500.00 1.500.00 Cotvtroller. Water and and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) . 461,274.00 455.417.54 RECREATION AND EDUCATION: Sewer Department T.6O3.OO Recreation Supervisor, Water Oporailion 8.811.00 Other Expenses K...n«»»»...«..,«..,»>un_ — 7,000.01) LEGAL NOTICE Supervisor, Sewer Opw^on 8,811.00 3,542.5* 3,442.58 ' , ' Li»»rv Director 3c. 10,^2.00 SUMMARY OF IMS APPROPRIATIONS TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item s (A) > 242,440.00 PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION 2. Chapter 4. "AppofnUvs EXPENDED AND CANCELED EXPLANATION OF APPBOPkutlONS FOB 2W.U1.18 203.53H.3S «,<&li3 An Ordinance entitled "An Ordl. Officers and Employees". Article 2. General - Danes Amending and Supplementing "Vacations," Sections (c) (d) and (e) Budget "OTHER EXPENSES" (B) Contingent 3,000.00 Chapter 15, "Miscellaneous", Article are hereby amended and supple- Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget «H,44T.M 3,000.00 , .2,177.05 ,*JS^ •4, "Regulation Fuel Oil Burner*. mented as follows: The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDING' Etc." Of The Ordinance Known By (c) Alter one (1) year and up TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS Expenses" are for operating oosts other .than "Salaries and CONTINGENT 24S.44O.00 2l3.jM.oo '< Its Bhart Form Title Aa "Revised to ten (10) years Inclusive— Municipal Debt Benin BOROUGH OF RED BANK AND the Municipal Building, Monmouth An analysis of the Actual 1969 Tax Rate and the Estimated 1970 Tax Rate U as follow*: Payment of Bond Principal THE AMENDMENTS AND SUP- Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at 1969 Actual Tax Rata 1970 Estimated Tax Rate . Interest oh Bonds 20.000.00 20,000.00 PLBMENTS THERETO. which time and place all persons de- Local District School Tax ...... 11.60 tl.M > 1,000.00 6,000.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor sfcrlng to he heard thereon will oe Regional High School Tax 61 .59 ' TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE and Council ot the Borough of Red given full opportunity. County Tax 68 .70 36,000.00 20,000.00 Bank, that Chapter 16 of the above- Dated: February lym Veterans and Senior Citizens .04 .04 entitled Ordinance be amended Municipal Tax _.______... -0- -0- (E> Deferred Charges and Statutory and supplemented as follows: Borough Clerk Expenditures — Municipal SECTION 1. Chapter 16. "Police Feb. IS $35.50 12.93 12.99 (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: Department", Article 2. "Chief of Po- Emergency Authorizations lice" Is hereby amended and supple- NOTICE OilM/.UU mented as follows: Special Emergency Authorizations— 5,000.00 6,000.00 ARTICLE 2. CHIEF OF POLICE. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTI- You will note that again In 1970 as In 1369 there wil ba to Municipal Tax (a tha overall tax itructure. 6 Years (4OA:4-55) „ 2.S0O.0O SECTION 1. The Chief of PoKce CLED, "DISORDERLY PERSONS" General Comments Deferred Charges to Future aaxkoo 2,200.00 3,200.00 jrhall make quarterly reports to SECTION 8, AND AMENDING AND Taxation Unlunded: the Mayor and Council ot the ADDING ARTICLE 16 "0URHEW" Fire Apparatus AND ARTICLE 17, "PENALTIES" The tax collection percentage was excellent for tha past year. Participation In Green Acres 3,224.150 3,224.80 S.234.M number of arrests made during OF CHAPTER 15 "MISCELLANE- Burplus is maintained In a manner designed to Insure a sound stable financial condition. Program the months previous thereto and Your Township Commutes will continue to administer the Township affairs In a conservative, aound business' 11.0S0.M any other matters pertaining to OUS" OF THE ORDINANCE (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES':'" 1LO80.M U.M0.M KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM like manner. Transfer to Board of Education for Use his office which he may deem TITLE AS "REVISED ORDI- proper to report upon. He shall CURRENT FDND — ANTICIPATED BEVENCXS of Local Schools (Ft. S. 40:48—17.1 a-lso render a report In writing of NANCES OK 1961'' ADOPTED and 17.3) . '_ 50,000.00 the activities and conduct of his JUNE 5, 1961 GENERAL REVENUES Realized Contribution to: '" 50.000.00 60,000.00 office for the preceding year at BE !T ORDAINED by the Mayor Anticipated In Cash Public Employees' and Council ol the Borough of Red Retirement System 6 each annual meeting of the May- 1970 196!) In 1966 4,000.00 8,000,00 or and Borough Council. He shall Bank that Chapter 15 of the above 1. Surplus Anticipated 125,000.00 125,000.00 125,000.00 Social Security System (O.A.8.I.) ._ 2,500.00 3.S54.M 8.SS4.M be subject to the general rules entitled Ordinance be amended and 3,000.00 2,027.94 2,027.94 governing the department, and In supplemented as follows: TOTAL SURPLUS ANTKSPATBD 125,000.00 125,000.00 125,000.00 TOTIAJ, DEFERRED CHARGES AND case of sickness, he shall notify SECTION I, Chapter 15, "Mdscel E tP mJMi8 the police committee. He shall laneous". Article 8, "Disorderly Per- MumoP ! i^ keep a personnel file on each sons". Section 6, is hereby amended 3, Miscellaneous Sevemiefl 68,700.00 76.6O5.48 77,111.88 77,U8.28 member of the Police Department, and supplemented as follows: Licenses: which file shall he available (or 9ECTION 6 (a) No person shall Alcoholic Beverages (B) Total General Appropriations for l«aT"' Inspection only to/ the police com- loiter In or out ot a vehicle or Fees and Permits: Municipal Purposes (Ileim 8 (A) mittee. assemble and obstruct vehicular Building _, lo Uc peace snri order. 6,009.00 4,715.55 284.46 358,77800 fci For the purpose of this Elections TOTAL ASSETS „ M«,101.7S Bclronl Taxes (Including Lorni '" Ints, Ihr Pullie Cmnmlttec shall 1 Salaries and Wages - . , 1,400.00 l,100.0O> • I r certify »ald finding forthwith to Onllniini-e, the term "other pu ). 1,050.00 1,050.00 snil Regional! Other Expenses _ 900.00 850,00 754.46 . 1.2.10.r>nj.27 071,732.09 th« Mayor and Ojiini 11 tor a for- lie place'" shall be dee/nrd to Financial Administration 7HI5 County Taxos (Including" Adiieit' mal hearing In a.:i:nnl»nce with Ini'lmlr the qua»i4>ut>Mc areas In <0fl,0O3.3O front of or adjacent lo any Salaries and Wages 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200,00 is.x Amounts) New Jersey Btsitlttes 4(1:47-6, et Other Expense* 3,000 00 : IP"., stores, -jiJiop, rrslflurant, lun- 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 " '..Oilier Expimillliirrs"ana" nodiiotioris" cheonette, or other place of liusl- Assessment of Taxes LIABILITIES, HB8BKVICS AND 10,781.00 BEldiON 4. When a lormul writ, Salaries anil Wales ..... 2,000.00 3,000.00 (mm Income ticSH and »hal! Include alHo any S.OOO.OO 3,0110.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND* ten complnlnt Is Mini with the imping iittn or other vacant Other Expenses: Borough Cli'ik HRIIIIIBI the Olilpf flevlslon of Tax Map - 1,000.00 1,000.00 l.ooo on TAX flEqiHHBMENTf) .. "2,087,511.21 1,701,072. private properly not owned or Miscellaneous other Expenses _„. 1,000 00 of Police, the Borough Olrrk «lmll undPr the dominion of the per- 2,100.00 2,500.00 2,000.00° 1,918.17 'Cash Liabilities forthwith report mirh cotnt'lnliH to Htm chttrnptl with a violation of Collection of Taxes nesorvfReseR e s for Rocclvablfis !.!.!."!!"!I tho Police CnrnmlttiM'. II|KIII ren- SalarleB and Wages Burplim this ordinance. 2,600.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,7(10.(10 donable nolkc In lh,. rhii-r uf idi Nn juTHnn shun utter any Other Expenses 500.00 600.00 367.1] Police ami to tire complaining Legal Services and Costs 400.00 loixl, />/fc7ia!ve, Jmlorfvil or abu- TOTAL LIABILITIES. IIKSKRVICS TOTAL ADJUSTED wlltieMS, the Police r-fmiMilltrf nlvr, vulftnr or pmliitic l/m. Oilier Expenses: AND SUKPLU8 ...... „„. shall commence nn lufwnuii IIMT- Kiiiif,'!1 or iHlilrcim or make any HPOCIHI Counsel 3,000.00 Ing to rictcnnlnr wlmllu.r JHI.IHMI' 1 3,000 00 3.IM..1*' 2.1M.M HEQUIHEMENTH olleimlvf comment. ' tir mnnrkti Miscellaneous Othrr Kxppnses ...... 2,500.00 2,600.00 l,»f)6,O72.BT eause exlstii lo Hiuiprn,i ,,r .H.-ci- I'l or ronccrnliiK liny pr-rtum In Public Mullillngs mill (Jrounui SMHO.OO 2,«S(I.MI pllne Uie <'lil<>r o[ l'«ccmb«r list «vent prrtlm'llrr eiuiKO r-xh.ls HH- f;in\ fililfwiith. nr any public nr other Expenses 10,00(1.IK) 1.800.00 1,800.00 JMJ»MS6 Police Corninlttri' him I! rcrillv ll'' jiliicc. nor shall any Planning Hoard 10,00000 «,000.«r» 7.MU.07 *i?«l«nc« inehKftii In Anova said (In.lliiK lorlliwltli I,, !i, :,|,... t'lTHOn utter fir make any of- Hnlnrles and Wugcl W0. (10 "C«sh Liabilities" 636.l61.2t or and Council for u fonrml il(.,u- 600, On If^mlvi', hiili-rvlit, HhllHlVfi, vul. Other lixpenses _ 10,000.00 IWIOO •N«ars.t lllK 111 HccriidiiiKi' wllh Niw .In. Ear r,v profinie comments in' re. Zoning Costs Moo on 4,7f>9.6t 40.33 «ry Btntues 40:47(1. H NCM m;ulin white (in til.i property In flalarlr.a anil Wages fiPlrTION Ti, The I'llli'f ,,! p,i||,.(. 1,000.(K) Surplus pin Jj « mjifuirr nit tn be nii/lJ- Other Expenses 200.00 [HiO.OO (XWI)I) ahull hove clmrso .,( l'.,||.,. HCHI- l,li' ti> iilhcr iicrsonn not on said Ilnaril nf AilluntniiMits 1M.7J IU.TI Surplus, Ilsl«nc:« (|iiiirtcis mill conuii.niil ovf* 11• • - pinpiTly. niior :II, lww . members or the l'tvr IB, "Mfrti-pl- Other Expenses: moo 300 00 1*10 Budiit . nfirs of Ihn pullco cominl^lpo liiiiroiin" In liciebv amended and sup- Le««l I'ees 1,000.00 I, ooo, nn •nd the Mayor and Oouwtl, in lilPinrnled by rescinding Article 1(1, Miscellaneous other Expanses — .... 100.00 mm (M00 •urplua Baltnoa Rsmilnlng ''Penalties" and adding Artlclt 19. fthade Tree Commlnlon 150.00 60 00 4«.f» 1.06 U 12*100 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWV. N. I, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1970 51 Freehold's Teacher-Board Jury Weighs Death Case Today Dispute in 'Waiting Stage' FREEHOLD - A jury b«. Branch police following the son, Paul, would have temper "Did you ever spank him ecutor. No, replied Mri. Ar- FREEHOLD - ThThee teach- \ isnnirti.i I... _ .J^S? _ •...S' ! for« Superior Court Judge deauh of her son. tantrums which caused some Ann impartial fact - finder is putes has Increased since with a belt buckle," asked nold. ^ er-school board dispute in the Francis X. Crahay will decide Through questions by her of his injuries and got others Mr. Karasic, Mrs. Arnold re- appointed by the N. J. Public Public Law 303 jet up bar- today the fate of Linda attorney, Assistant Deputy "Did you ever put a ciga- Freehold Regional High Kmployes Relations Commis- gaining machinery for public by crawling under the bed sponded "nut intentionally, rette butt In the buttocks of Arnold, 21, on trial on charges Public Defender Harold A. from the rough metal springs. no." Asked if she ever inten- School district is in a wait- sion (PEP.C) to hear both employes, "potentially dis- of causing the death ot her Karasic, Mrs. Arnold por- your son?" asked Mr. Gold- sides of the dispute and ruptive situations are re- Asked how Paul suffered tionally tried to hurl *iim, she .stcin. "No," answered the ing stage. 3!/a-year-old son and falling to trayed herself as a mother burns on his leg, Mrs. Arnold .said no. make recommendations. The solved because of mediation provide medical care for his concerned wllh the well being witness. With the last fact-finding disputing parties then use and fact-finding." said she was giving him a Under questioning by As- Asked by Mr. Karasic why meeting having teen held injuries. of her children, these recommendations as The starting salary for bath March I'l and she turned sistant County Prosecutor SIH- didn't call a doctor or Tuesday, "the rest is in the the basis fo a settlement. Mrs. Arnold of Naveslnk Tells of Injuries on the hot water by acci- Franklin Goldstein, Mrs, Ar- lake her son to a hospital af- hands of the fact-finder," r teachers in this school dis- Ave., Highlands, formerly of After her son had tripped "The dispute is usually set- trict is $6,700. When negotia- dent when he "started to take nold said she would spank the ter he struck his head and Bernard T. Lyons, assistant Long Branch, is being and struck his head March 2\ a temper tantrum and his leg baby just hard enough to after he was burned, Mrs. superintendent of schools, tled on the basis of the fact- tions began, the teach- tried on charges of man- on the bathroom toilet in the finder's report," said Jeffrey ers asked for an Increase to went under the hot water," make him cry ind she had Arnold replied that the in- said yesterday. slaughter—the state has con- apartment, she said, she Mrs, Arnold initially told used a belt and on occasions juries didn't seem that seri- Tener, assistant to the execu- about 18,000 and the board of- ceded that it lacks sufficient cleaned the wound, applied a Fact-finding is a procedure fered about $7,000. Long Oranch police in her the buckle would fly off and ous. tive director of PERC. evidence for a first or second first aid cream and bandaged strike the baby. under Public Law 303 for set- Other issues of the dispute statement that the baby had During the state's presenta- v PERC usually allows 15 degree murder charge—and it. She said she later took his turned on the hot water but Mrs. Arnold denied that she tling disputes after negoti- days for fact-finding, but in are what NJEA considers at- temperature and found it nor- tion earlier in (he week, Coun- ations and mediation have on charges of falling to pro- later that day she told police turned the hot water on more ; the case of Freehold Region- tempts by the board to re- vide medical care for injuries mal. ty Medical Examiner Dr. C. bVth failed. move existing benefits. she accidentally did it. She when the baby began crying Malcolm B. Oilman said the al, "The period has been her son, Paul Arnold, suffered Her son had not complained repeated yesterday that she in the bathtub. She also de- substantially extended," Mr. Among these are grievance between March 18 and March of serious injury, she said, baby had died eight to 12 procedures against violations accidentally did it. nied that she was angry at hours before he performed Tener said, because both par- 23, resulting from being did not appear flushed and During the night, she con- that time. Public Library ties agreed that they needed of employment benefits that "beaten, scalded and wound- the autopsy at 4 a.m. existed before the contract; soon after the Injury played tinued, the baby was "awful "Did your son come be- more time. ed." with his sister. March 23. Has Story Hour protection of non-tenure restless" but had no temper- tween you and your hus- Mrs. Arnold, in her state- The letter from PERC des- teachers against • arbitrary Mrs. Arnold took the wit- "I kept asking him if he ature and didn't look flushed. band," asked Mr. Goldstein. ;.-./WATAWAN - The first ignating Bernard Lampert of ness stand in her own de- was okay," she said, "and he ment to police and again on dismissal, and guarantees of She added that he had fallen "No, he did not," replied Mrs. the stand yesterday, main- story hour program of the New York City as the fact- continued hospitalization cov- fense yesterday—the only de- said yes." She changed the out of bed on his head and Arnold. year.is in progress at the finder was dated Jan. 20, Mr. fense witness—and remained bandage the following day, tained the baby woke up erage of the same quality as that her husband picked him "Did you ever punch your screaming at 11 p.m. March Matawan Joint Free Public Tener said. is now provided. unshaken in her reiteration she said. up and stayed with him until son in the abdomen region?" "library. Sessions are con- of her statements to Long •Mrs. Arnold stated that her 22, gasping for breath, her The New Jersey Education he was asleep. questioned the assistant pros- husband administered mouth- '• ducted Mondays and Fridays Association, which represents at 10 a.m. by Mrs. Maxine to-mouth resuscitation, and the teachers, prefers settle- that the baby was breathing Rubin. ments by negotiation or me- ; "but not good" when her hus- ; Other eight-week programs, diation to fact-finding. band took him to the hospital. open to pre-schoolers at least "Some efforts were made SPCA Left Estate of Horsewoman Dr. Gilman testified that ...four years of age, are to negotiate, even with fact- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Ethel quently. Her will was dated Dec. 21, the cause of death was a Mae Allaire, noted horse- sons Harold Daley and Matawan, who died Jan. 18, 'planned for April and the finding," said John Molloy, Allan Hochster, president 1944. George J. Daley, She left to bequeathed all income from brain hemorrhage, an ab- fall. Parents, who must be NJEA adviser. woman of Shrewsbury, who of the Board of Directors of Clifton E. Brainard, of Long her friends Doris Dudley and scess of the brain and a frac- died Jan. 22 bequeathed per- his mutual funds to his wife, library" members, are invited PERC pays for mediation, the SPCA, said he knew of Branch, who died Jan. 11, Mary Walnscott $500 each, Marion K. He left his mobile tured skull, with penetration - trr register their youngsters but the disputing parties sonal effects to five friends the gift last week, but after left his entire estate to his Rita Jeffers $300 and May home located at Zephyrhills, of the skull. The fatal wound, now. share the cost of hiring a and the bulk of her estate, investigation could not find daughter Margery Brainard Smith $200. Florida to his step-daughters, he said, could have been including her home and small out the amount of the gift. Currently on exhibit at the fact-finder. Van Brunt. His will was dated She also left personal ef- Dorothy E. Dell and Janice caused by a semi - sharp ob- *-• library is the art work of stable at 14 Hope Boad, Her will dated Jan. 12,1966 March 23, I960. E. Cowles. The remainder of ject, such as a brass-edged "It will take quite a while, Shrewsbury, to the Monmouth was probated by the office of fects to her daughter and her Miss Karen Oetshall, an art and it will be an expensive Eleanor Marie Hardy, of grandchildren of George J. his estate is to be divided ruler, and not a fall. The doc- education major at Glassboro County Society for the Pre- County Surrogate Louis R. Colts Neck, who died Dec. 17, among his children Lewis tor said the baby's body con- proposition," Mr. Molloy said. vention of Cruelty to Animals. Aikens ,Jr. Ten other wills Daley, with the remainder iof State College. The display in- The procedure is lengthy in bequeathed her entire estate the estate to be divided Charles Boyce, Harvey Ed- tained innumerable bruises in cludes .wall hangings on Mrs. Allaire, who was born were probated by the office to her daughter, Anne H. ward Boyce and Bernice various stages. this district because of the in England in 1881, was the this week. equally among her five chil- •"looms, modern paintings, a Thompson. Her will was dated dren. Her will was dated Ruth Boyce Hathaway and his Outside the presence of the number of issues, he added. first woman to be certified These 10 other wills also Aug. 13, 1963. step-son, Russell William batik and a piece of sculp-" When fact-finding began, the Feb. 14, 1969. jury, Judge Crahay ruled that ture which took first prize in as a judge by the American were probated. Joseph P. Gehrleiii Sr., of Reed. teachers had 75 demands to Horse 'Shows Association and Ethel T. Cornell, of Middle- there was sufficient evidence thp .college's annual art present, and the school board Florence M. Cavanaugh, of Highlands, who died Jan. 16, town, who died Jan. 26, left His will was dated Feb. 11, for a jury to determine the snow. the first American woman Ocean Township, who died left his entire estate to be 40. to ride over a triple bar her entire estate to her 1969. manslaughter charge. Cit- December 18, in her will divided equally between his ing a Supreme Court case, >a Also featured at the library jump in public exhibition. grandnephew John E. Hardy, John Joseph Toole, of Little There were seven fact-find- dated March 25, 1966, left her son, Joseph P. Gehrlein Jr., the judge said that failure to ""is"'a Great Books discussion ing sessions. Both parties now She was an active horse- in her will of Nov. 12, 1965. Silver, who died Jan. 31, left group. entire estate to her daughter and his daughter, Marie Entia Edward Hoff, of Oceanport, seek medical aid amounts to have two weeks to submit woman until 1868. Elizabeth M. Neuhaus. Foley. His will was dated • 1 $1,000 to his daughter-in-law, who died Jan. 31, left 40 per Alfreda Dunn Toole, and di- gross indifference which ac- written summary briefs to When notified of the gift, Julia Katherlne Hoffman, Feb. 15, 1965. cording to the Supreme Court * WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT Mr. Lampert, who will then cent of all his cash, bonds, vided the remainder of his William Gill, of Fair Haven, of Ocean Township, who died Teresa Griffin Daley, of stocks and securities to his supports a manslaughter LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - study them and make written a member of the Board of Di- Jan. 20, left her entire estate estate equally among his Ocean Township, who died son, Wallace E. Hoff. He di- sons, Rev. John Laurence charge. Officials at the Jefferson recommendations. rectors of the SPCA, ex- to be divided equally among Jan. 22, left $1,000 each to County Jail, plagued by a Mr. Molloy commented that rected in his will of Dec. 30, Toole and Laurence John After the defense rested its pressed surprise. He said he her four children, Earl Henry her daughter Teresa Daley 1966 that the remainder of case and again with the jury ««amber of escapes, could although the public may be did not know the gift was Hoffman, Julia Hoffman Gei- Toole, and his daughter, Van Atta and her sons John his estate be bequeathed to his Mary M. Giannone. His will excused, Judge Crahay de- blame it on the location. The under the impression that the forthcoming, but added sur- ger, Ruth May Hoffman and J. Daley and Frank J. Daley. jail is on Liberty Street. wife. was dated Jan. 18, 1965. nied motions by Mr. Karasic number of teacher • board dis- prise gifts occur fairly fre- Elsie Hoffman MacDonald. She left $2,000 each to her Charles E. Boyce Jr. for a judgment of acquittal LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE because of insufficient evi- FUBUC SAFETY: dence on the two counts. Fire LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET . Other Expenses Mrs. Arnold's husband, Wil- Fire Alarm System ,._ 450 00 Local Budget of the Township of Shrewsbury, County of Motimimth for Uie fiscal year 1970, 480.no 4S0.00 4S0.0O liam, a Ft. Hancock soldier, Miscellaneous Other Expenses „ 770.00 770.00 770.00 717.30 Police is also charged with the death It ia hereby certified thst the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is a true copy of Salaries and Wages . 4,500.00 2,730.00 budset approved by resolution of Uie governing Body on the 6th day of February, 1070, and that publlo advertlsemei other Bxpenses of his son and with cruelty. 650,00 wll Ibe made in accordance with tha provisions of N.J.fi. 4OA:4-fl. First Aid Organization- 550.00 He will be tried separately. Certified ty me ANNE C. ftWITEK, Clerk • Contribution 100.00 400.00 4 • • • 111 Belshaw Ave., J&atontown, N.J. llunlclpal Court 400.00 tr nay of February, 187". U. 8O87D Salaries and Wages l.MO.OO 1,55000 1,550.00 1,550,00 other Expenses „ 75.00 78.00 100.00 »1.89 —It Is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is an «xi< Civil Defense and Disaster Control Fitkin Called eopsruf the original on rile with the clerk of the tnverning body, that all additions are correci, all Other EzttrtiH) .;.....:..„.:.: L.i^™ 1,(00.00 •eorrtalned herein art In proof ind the total of anticipate.-d reveriiriuei ' s equal•s "th e total o•f appropriations. STREETS AND ROADS: 300O0. 37S.OO '; 474.10 -certified by me JJOSEP H X. . SEAMAN_. , . Registered-. , Municipal Accounts* Road Repairs'and Maintenance 'One of Best' 430 Market St., Perth AmDoy, N.J. Otner Expenses „, 1,(00.00 day of February, 1D7O. 442-26M Construction,. Reconstruction, S.500.00 tSt.70 Repairs and Maintenance with NEPTUNK — Jersey Shore LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE State Aid by Formula MO.OO 4,700.00 4,700.00 4,700.00 Medical Center — Fitkin Hos- Street Lighting pital was named one of the Local Budget of the Township of Shrewsbury, County of Honmouth lor the fiscal year 1970. •ACTION?'"'" r loo.oo J. 100.00 337,75 •v :i, ee It Resolved, thit the following statement* of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budg - • ••-. *•«« best hospitals in the greater Garbage and Trash Removal i Be It Further Resolved, that «aJd budget be publishes in The Pally Register tn the Issue of February 19, 1970. Other Expenses _ 20,010.00 20,330.00 17.500.00 metropolitan area in a survey The governing body of the Township of Shrewsbury does hereby approve the following u the budget for thi Sewer System 20,330.00 Salaries and Wages _ 8,150.00 8.D60.0O 8,747.75 conducted by Resident and sreirlB70: ' . . . r FIXLD Other Expenses: «,9«0.0O Physician Magazine. RECORDED VOTE , ' \ CLUNKY Payment of Utility Charge! _„ 133.00 835.00 < 835.00 . 839.00 Ayes: (.Mrs. NA.OBL Miscellaneous Other Expenses 3,300.00 4,400.00 4,700.00 4,M»:47 Other areas surveyed were Notice Is hereby given that the budget and Ux resolution was approved by the. Township Committee of HEALTH AND WELFARE: o,°«vvU Township of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, on February 8, 1970. Board of Health Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, A hearing on the budget and tat resolution will he held at Alfred Vail Mutual BuliairU, on March ft 1970, Salaries and Wages _ 700.00 700.00 379.00 Cleveland, Los Angeles, New -StOO-o'olock (P.M.) at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution for the year WTO may Other Expenses M0.60 150.00 presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons. • . Services of VlsltUlg ~ moo Orleans, Philadelphia, San l.WO.OO 1,000.00' 1,000.00 Contractual 1,000.00 B STATEMENT Public Assistance Francisco and St. Louis. (Stale A|d Agreement) 100.00 100.00 1UMMAR.Y Of OUBMSNT FUND »ECTKM) APPROVED BUDOBT BEORBATION AND EDUCATION: ' 100.00 Gilbert' Httege Results were based on an- OBNDRAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: Year 1070 Year 1MB Parks) and Playgrounds 7«,IO0.OO «<.98O. swers regarding nursing care, JMll Purposes .Other Expenses ~...... ,.'....,'.;.....Li ...._. I.D0O.OO J.M0.OO- 1,500.00 1,344:71 258.29 medical care and emergency Tt.MO.OO tt.MO.i 4. TOTAL OBNBRAL APPROPHIAT1ONS TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item 8 (A) ) 77,580.00 M.450.84. ll,«:8.06 Retires At care. Lsu: Antlclpaled Revenues Other Th«o Current Prop- <»> Contingent . 1,750.00. 109.72 840,21 The survey turned up an- erty Tai (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues swers to such questions as and Receipts from Delinquent Tfcxei) ...... 42,118.00 M.181. TOTAI. OPERATIONS INCLUDING Bell After CONTINOXNT 7t,O30.O0 d*,3(0.«* 12,669.3) what do patients look for in a ft Difference: Amount to he Raised by Taxes tor Support ot Municipal Budget (as follows): hospital; what makes them (a) Local Tat for Municipal Purpose* In- Detail: cluding Reserve (or Uncollecied Texts 3IMiM 49 Years prefer one over another; how Salaries and Wares ... 20.BM.DO 17.2W.67 3,28933 Other Bx»t»Ji»« do they arrive at choosing (Including Contingent) M.715.OO BM75.OO «,074.M •,40nn< HOLMDEL - Gilbert one, and are opinions based MJMMAMY Of 1M» APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated ' Expended IXKNDED AND CANCBUiD BXrLANATION System career in 1920 with the meeting of Raritan Valley's CANCELED dered by municipal government. 319.51 Western Electric Company's TOTA.L DEFERRED CHARGES Cub Scout Pack 235, with AND STATUTORY EXPENDITURES engineering department. This Webelos Den 2 and Cub Den CUItMCN* fUWP' — AMJtficl»ATin> — MUNICIPAL _ _ i.OM.OO 2.M0.OO J.WO.OO 1,2(0,59 1,709.41 department was incorporated Realize 2 winning honor pennants for O-BNBRAX, REVENUES In Cash as Bell Telephone Laborato- Anticipated (H) Total General Appropriations tor excellence in competitive In 1966 IMS Municipal Purposes (Items 8 («.) to mo 17,000,00 17,000.0« ries in 1925. Upon completion games. • I. Surplus . Anticipate* 22,100.00 (E) Inclusive) 78,800.00 84,080,00 81,980,00 . 70.W1.25 14.37S.7S of an Instrument maker's ap- The boys of Den 5 won the TOTAL SURPLUS ANTICIPATED J2.S00.00 17,000.00 17,000.00 prentice course, he was made (L) Subtotal (lenerM Appropriations award for best costumes. (IWfh (H) 7J.9O0.O0 M.tM.OO 84,080.00 7O.SO1.25 14.378.79 a shop apprentice and later A six-year service pin went '%' HIIMUSUUIOUS Revenues l •""'' Licenses: an instrument maker in the to Paul Robinson, past cub- 300.00 300.00 •"•' '•"•' Alcoholic Revenges ...... Total General Appropriations 7H.SO0.O0 84,080.00 S4.B80.0O 70,601.29 14.37S.7S New York Development Fines and Costs: master, and den leader -'-•-•-::-. Municipal Court 1SO.O0 aoo.no 1M.M Shops. In 1936 he became an badges to Richard O'Malley Franchise Tanes 640.22 50O.00 IM.00 411.00 4M.W assistant foreman and in 1940 ..•".Slate Road Aid — Formula Fund )EDICATTON BY EIDER — N.J.S, 4OA:4-3« "The dedicated revenues: anticipated durlm the year 1970 from DOR and l^onard Watson. 3 1 .-(.Replacement Revenue - Business Personal Property ,lcensts; State or federal Aid for Maintenance ot Libraries: Bequest; Escheat: Federal, GrsnU .are hereby untie- • 7I».M 1M.O0 7)0 (X a group supervisor. Awards were presented to il.'; (R.S, 5«:11D> :— jstfil aa revenue and are hereby appropriated for (he purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other Stale Bales Tax Aid Per Capita ital retirement." Joseph Kelly, William Robin- CMANOK IN CUBBKNT ik .Jr., Barry Ruditsky, Jeff- YearTow Y«sr IMS subsequently became foreman 49.7M.OO 51,111.00 M,7U.S: '•'»V Hiibtolal (lenrral Itevrnuri Illrms I, 1. nn* 3) Ueeambtr 31. Ill* Surplus Ralancn Jsnunry 1st ., t!5« 2S,240.M of the branch shops. Thirteen rey Weiner, William Karp, f. Amount to he Ititlsed by Taiea tor Support «f CURRENT REVENUE ON Steven Garfunkcl, Edward •' -' .Municipal Budcet: -A CASH BASIS: years later, he transferred to (a) Local Tax (or Municipal Purposes Including Current Taxes Ilutnk'k, Adam Madlin and •' -••"-V" Reserve for UncollecUd Taxes 34,002.00 AB8IT8 •(Percenlage colleclpil: the Ilolmdel Laboratory as IMS 100%, 1M8 100%l Ui.OM.Ol llfl.S01.33 Matthew Gilmartin. • TOTAI, AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES FOR foreman of central and branch 31,003,00 2«,7M.OO M.IM.OO "Otser Revenue snd Additions Welcomed into Webelos SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDGET „ ,, to Income 32,189,M 40.974.:>7 shops. In 1083 he became a ,sh end Investments were Marvin Hirschfield, Mi- Itate Road Aid Allotment! Receivable S3UH TOTAL KUNDB i lM.Ml.Hfi general supervisor, and in 7. TntMl Ufooml Itevfnues >.....'. ».„ 79,100.00 I4,0«0.00 g3.HM.l2 lecelvtblea wlUi Offsetting Reserves: 1966 he was appointed super- chael Callahan and Robert '>;•.) ' Other Receivables a.om.ii Shapclow. J0XPBNDITUHK8 AND visor of shop planning, office '•Jfootncitf: The Items nf revenue for State Xlnart Aid shown ss received In IIMil have either hetn received In cash TOTA'L AflaBTi _ «7,l«.Ba TAX RBQIHIVEMENTS: and project services. The pack will hold its an- nr have been allotted to the municipality and held In cash by the state. • Munlolpal Appropriations ••„ . JUW0OO • Boliool Tnxe.1 llncllldlng Local nual Blue and Gold Dinner ClmRtCNT FUND — ArritOTRlATIONH and Uruloimli .... 7A.H05.ST Mr. Haege is a member (if Sunday, March 1, in Buck Appropriated Expended 1MB -Cminty Taxrn I Including Aililn Tnlal Tax Amountsm ! 4.7U.M 4, (46,51 the Frank 11. .lewett Chapter Smith's, East Kcansburg. for 1MB By for 11)09 As UAHILITIEB. RD8DRVK8 AND RURPLIW Other Expenditures ind Deductions of the Telephone Pioneers of Emergency' Modifier) By Paid from Income 1,120.11 1,80197 for 1(70 (or 1«M Resolution All Transfers or Charged Reserved 'Amer'i'a and for two years ''(A> Operations TOTAL KXPCNIIITIIKHa ANll - flKNJSflAI. flOVKRNMBNT: TAX RnQIJIIIBMKNTB 1M.0III.H 1(17,27110(1 served on the Pioneer's exec- Administrative snd Kxecutlve »«h Liabilities !.„ vnn perrr-Mag* msy he usul. • to fairy a notebook because - ; Halarlea snd Wig's *ItNlftni'* Included In Aliove rn>|io«Pd liar nl furrrnt Fund Huriilua lleach Club and is a Crescent l.'MK) 179.00 • MVSil flurvloes anil costs "Cssh Liabilities" 13.73MI In 1M10 lludgrl it spoiled the line of the Oilier Btpensrs; Toniple Shrlner. v fluriilu.i llal»not llpntmbrr 31, I1I1II .... '.';I,^I3 H7~ Hpsolar Legal Servlcr-a 3,500,00 3.MXI.00 3,(17000 suit. J.Mo.oo Currfnt HillS'Hia Anllolpsled In 1070 Miscellaneous OtheOther KnprnstExpe i !,MO,00 l,»oo oo ll(> ;IIK1 liis wife, Mae, havn Puhllo tiiilldlnaa and arountla l.MO.OO 1,300.00 Budget '.'I'. MH1.00 "If this Is policy It Is about Olhsr Brpinsss 4,440.00 l.tOOOO Mono lived in West Allenhurst for Insurano nlO.fX) 4,440.00 Burphis Pnlsupt Remslnlng .., ISC,17 time it was changed," the (I'M 27 years. They have one son, 439.00 »).7O Judgn said, and threw the Workmen't Compensation Insursncs ... 4J4 00 4J?M l,«3o,00 1,900,00 b. II Gilbert, and two grandsons. Other lpiursnca Premiums l.na.OO l,U8,00 case out o/ court. 52 -THE DAILY RfXISTER, RED BANK • JHDDLETOWN, N. J: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 32 Father Peanuts Htb. U Persian PUZZLE gateway -yft'&.i 34 I & mow »y AJvJfl Afhty 7 Hhsrptr WEHEAPKA&E 8 Gave forth U Allure RATEOAMTTK ACROSS 38 Awarder «Implements S9 Auttwr SKRETAft'... 1 Foundation 42 Orator 10 Cleaved 40 To comfort 8 Adorns 48 Jogs 11 Island: Fr. 41 Demolish 15 Small spaces 47 Genus of 12 Roll of rich 43 A bull 16 Ill-advised rodents minced meat 44 Pelagic 17 Mass of mud39 Outline 13 Pertaining 45 Esteem your 18 Abounding 50 Decades to summer 48 Person of in large 51 Whits 14 Timidity long ex- groves of 53 Urges 21 Profound perience trees 54 Cape: gcog. 24 Structures 51 To deck out 19 Mother: Tag 55 Curries away for catching 52 Dross Bloudio page ••; 20 The by fraud 55 Quinine MR. DITHEBS-- WITH THE SALARY fish WOULD YOU I PAV VOU, caekercl 57 Light blow 26 Cab drivers: 56 Sapient LOAM ME YOU COULD NE 22 Wrong 58 Reduce to Fr. 59 Blindfold TWO HUNDRED PAV IT BACK Children's Letters to God 23 An easy gait fine 28 Forecasters 61 Masculine 25 Ruminant particles 30 Vision nickname mammals 60 Sculptor's 26 Recess in chisel Solution to yesterday's Puzzle the shore 62 Military 27 Stupid rank persons 63 Well-born 29 Glowing 64 Stratagems from heat 65 Choose 30 East Indian again herbs" DOWN 1 Funda- 31 Disposed in mental a zigzag line 2 Plant 33 Slender disease stalks 3 Slip down Mary Worth 35 Pome fruit 4 Perish WITH A FEDERAL^ I THINK. I'D BETTER YOU'RE HALF VOUVE GOT TO BE j> ,V „, -„,. - slowly MATCHING GRANT, HAVE M^MUi IN 37 Mountain: RIGHT, BOSS! 5 The 11 THEY'D BUY BACK WHITE COATS COME Turk. WELl, STACY !-l CAN ••HOW WOULD GRO« TMCE A.^^'^WITH MAYOR SEE YOU'RE READY TO POP\ YOM'LIKETO~ , YOUR HOLDING* 7 FOR YOU, KID!-. 10 • 11 . 12 IS 11 . ABOUT SOMETHJNS/.-AND J JNLOAD "BROOK- IU LAY ODDS YOU'VE JUST/ uAVEM11? FOR Lovay PARKI i 2-11 rz B 'ii 1

i34

(S) King Feature! Syndicate, Inc., 1970. /V'KNOW WHAT, THER&VIHATMb I VER ALWAYS • , -MINE GAVE ME , ITELLVER?- ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceaqn > SAVIN' ABOUT V A TEN BOB RAKE] -BRB/N1 \JHlS MOBNIN^ WORKERS.' Friday, February 20 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Whatever V your aspirations for today; things should go along I'LLSAV smoothly with help from co-workers, friends and family if situation demands such. In return, offer IT AGAIN, your assistance if you find It Is needed by others. TOO' A rather quiet weekend ahead, but you'll enjoy snuggling up in the family circle. The Day Under Your Sign Bridge Advice ARIES (Bora March 31 to LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 3}) April It)—Don't let mlxups —Delay won't hurt some By ALFRED SHEINWOLD disturb you. Rays Indicate things so postpone what you that end results work out don't feel up to doing today. When you play a notrump South dealer Just fine. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. hand you're accustomed to TAURUS (April 20 to May 3D—Avoid risky ventures. Neither side vulnerable The Wizard of Id 20)—An excellent suggestion The conservative path is the thinking of one opponent as NORTH may come from out of no- safest under present Influ- dangerous and the other as where. Take Immediate ac- ences. 4 A 10 9 3 tion. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 to safe, depending on which of C K8 GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 21)—Broaden your .them is in position to run a O 732 21)—A small favor you did sights to take In new ideas, for someone long ago may projects. Don't be afraid to long suit against you. At a J, AKJ7 pay big dividends at this undertake new venture. trump contract the same prin- WEST EAST time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to ciple is important, although CANCER June 22 to July Jan. 20)—You are In a good • 5 • Q42 21 >—Keep work up to snuff. mood which will be re- tte reason may be different. Z> Q95'42 C?-10 7 63 •w You may get a chance to flected by those with whom you live and work. West opens the ten of clubs, O A86 . O Q/lOJlv take j a trip to be ready AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. to go; 11)—Aquarian versatility ac- ;and declarer wins in dummy 4 109 8 4 A 6 2-,« LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— cented. There Is no limit to With the king. It doesn't hap- Although pace Is rather what you can accomplish SOUTH " slow, you can get a lot of now. pen to be important in this detail done if you'll concen- 4 KU16 i A *-/? trate. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. • the first trick, but on general -VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 20)—If you adhere to rules 'principles it pays to conceal 6 K54 S2)—Take extra care If trav. and regulations, on the Job cling on public transporta- and off. you'll Save easy the full club strength, If SouUi W-i tion, walking or driving. going today. takes the first trick with the South West North OFidd Enterprises, Inc., 1970 queen it will be absolutely 1 * Pass 3 4 jPasi Snuffy Smith clear that he has the entire 4 * All Pass club suit locked up. Opening lead - 4 10 SAKES Dennis the Menace BRLLSOFIREl! From South's point of view, ALIVE!! WE FERSOT WE East is the dangerous oppo- THAR'S ELVINEV MJZN'T ON C - A K J 7. What dt>iyou 1 nent because if East gains say? • • >rff LEANIN'ON SPEAKIN TERMS the lead prematurely he may TH'GOSSIP lead a diamond through the Answer: Bid one dub: If FENCE king, and then the defenders you have biddable four • card may take three diamond suits in clubs and spades^bid tricks. This would surely hap- the clubs, first. Partnerjjjvill pen if South played the probably respond in heaEl$ or trumps "normally" by taking diamonds, and you will iflve • a very convenient bid o^pne the king and ace. East would spade. If you open with;, one ruff the third club and lead spade, and partner bids two the Queen of diamonds, de- hearts or two diamonds, it is feating the contract. not nearly so convenient to Only One Way show your other suit. If South wants to finesse (A Pocket Guide to L The Phantom against the missing queen of is available. Get your '1TRIED TO RUN- WHEN AIL OTHERS FAIL- NOT NECESSARY; spades he is in position to by sending 50 cents to IWASTRftPPEP." CALL THE PHANTOM- WE CAN HANDLE finesse either way, but on a Bank Register Inc., Box high level it is only a one-way Grand Central Station, finesse. Declarer should take York, N.Y. 10017.) the ace of spades and then lead the ten of spades for a finesse through East. Airman Wayne J. Carlson, ^When the finesse happens son of Mr. and Mrs. CaH D. to succeed, South has no fur- Carlson of 5 Scott Lane^En- ther problem. But even if the finesse lost the contract glishtown, has completetyba- would be unbeatable. If West sic training at Lackland AFB, leads diamonds, South's king Tex. He has been assigned to will win a trick; and if West Lowry AFB, Colo., for train- leads anything 'else, declarer ing in the munitions ,^nd can discard a diamond on * HE WASN'T IN THERE. WHERE CO WE LOOK NOW V dummy's fourth club. weapons maintenance field. DAILY QUESTION Airman Carlson Is a I.J969 Nubbin As dealer, you hold: S — A graduate of Freehold High _ .. _ HAVgA Beetle Bailey 10 93 II — K8D — 732 School. TO C*? IS (JgTTHe 6AUg$ 1 CLftSK!© ATTENTION.' ^ln'6 I CAM THX A I HAVE HUNDREDS tor ABOUT you 0/ THOUSANDS OF t; PRAW/ME SEEING WHAT KINP A9U&, BUS DPAWIN6£ IF PLATO evoe CARE TO6EE m*' 3LJS

Hi and Lois OR THE TABLE ? SHE MUST HAVE PogG !J MEANT THE CAKE. NO0OPVHWB PUT US CHICKENS WftOOPMAN.

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Television Today 'Annie' Seen Top Hour • WCBS-TV O WNEW.TV I WOR-TV 0 WNDT.TV O WNBC-TV O WABCTV • WPIX.TV O lndie«t«» Cola By CYNTHIA LOW It Y It appears that NBC's "I to It" is likely to be • casu- a"y at the end of the sea- Dream of Jeannin" "Debbie DAYTIME MOVIES NKW YOltK (A I') - son' "Annie, the Women in Hie Iteynolds Show," "Daniel 9:00 O "Li'l Abn*r" 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE Television ABC, whose mldseason re- "Hud" starring Paul Newman. Powerful dramatic story Life of a Man," on ('US 10:00 0 "Supernatural" Uonno ' and "Hronsnii' arc of a contemporary Texas ranching family and Its t*ns« Wednesday niulil .shaped up placements have helped im- 1:00 0"Th»Em «rorWilfx" P dome.illc problems. 111)63) as the freshest, hrifihc-i Comment soon In leave, and n is likely pr()Vfi its rat|ngs< still has a 4:30 O "I S.w Wh.t You Did" O THIS IS TOM JONES (C) hour of television enlcitain- Dial "My World and Welcome lot of decisions to make. O "Gypiy" P«rt II Ouests: Leslie Uggams, Joe Cocker, Guy Marks menl since ihe original O "Lady of Burlejqu." Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Lauph-In" special. "The Tartars" starring Orson Welles, Victor Mature. who seem to do die same EVENING (New York Premiere) Anne Hancrofi cinerfjcd thinj; show after show. This HI THE FELONY SQUAD (C) with fresh laurels as come- special may start a new and ALTER II EADE I HEATRES 4:00 "A Most Proper Killing.'" An English Jewel thief mas- Q O O NEWS (Cl : dienne, chanleuse and welcome trend and certainly 0 LOST IN SPACE (C) querades as the Scotland Yard Inspector he Jias mur- tongue-in-cheek fomme fatale ••Rocket to Earth" dered. is worth an encore. ID SOUL! (C) in an'-hour that combined i O GILLISAN'S ISLAND (C) ' An entertainment-variety talk show featuring estab- keen wit, perceptive, humor Sponsors Sought i ID BATMAN (C) lished stars knd SOUL] discoveries. and unfailing good taste. NBC and CHS are expeclwl RED BANKHHATONTOWN IB WHAT'S NEW? 9:30 Q DRAGNET (C) ID N.Y.P.D. (C) The theme was woman and to start lining up sponsors AHLTON IF DRIVE IN W'. "living World" for their 1970-71 programs wm 4:30 O FLIPPER (C) "Which Side Are You on?" A Negro schoolteacher is Miss Bancroft played a do/x^n 741-9600 ••• murdered in Harlem by two numbers racket hoodlums, or so different ones. .She was within days or even hours, j ID STAR TREK (C) 10:00 Q THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) and ABC is expected tn fol-1 "Assignment: Earth." Tht Ent«rpri«t U tttaelud by a a bride having panicky Quests: Lee J. Cobb, Buddy Ebsen, Charles Nelson doubts in the midst of the low along within a week or; ' CANNES FILM FESTIVAL Reilly, the Clinger Sisters and Jackie Vernon. wedding ceremony; and ex- 10 days. I WINNER! 0 fD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS "Best Film B/at Jew Director" m career girl facing happily the At this point it seems that j O PARIS 7000 (C) fact that "marriage is 'jcl- survival is unlikely for CBS'; WALTER CRONKITE (C) "To Cage d. Lion." Brennan intervenes when a famous tcr;" an Elizabethan lady writer attempts to kidnap a Red Chinese author, "Get Smart," "Lancer" and I O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) ' cavorting with knights in ar- — surprise — "The Hed Skel- ID NEWSFRONT mor; a 1920s flapper; a so- 0 I LOVE LUCY 10:30 IB AVERILL HARRIMAN PRESS CONFERENCE ton Show.'' Jackie Gleason, A man went looking O ABC EVENING NEWS (C) ciety lady on a psychiatrist's who has resumed negotia- 11:00 O Q O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) couch and many more. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 0 PEYTON PLACE tions with the network, may for America. IS THE FRENCH CHEF Q DIVORCE COURT (C) Selected Men return in some specials in- : "Veal Dinner in H»lf an Hoikr" stead of a weekly show. There And couldn't find it 7:30 ID PERRY MASON D FAMILY AFFAIR (C) "The Case of the Lavender Lipstick" The men in various lives is talk that "The Tim Conway \ Bully and Jody, inspired by a child with wealthy wjd 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) obviously were chosen for Show," a disappointing mid-! anywhere,.. permissive parents, persuade Uncle BUI to lusoend the Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) " their special contributions — season replacement, may be' house rules. Quests: George Bums, Bob Newhart, Conni* Stevens Robert Merrill singing a pas- converted into an hour-long. O DANIEL BOONE (C) 0 (1:30 MOVIE sionate love song with variety show starring the PAMOO COMPANY m Ksociation with "Run for the Money." An innkeeper and Cineinnatus "Death of a Scoundrel" (1956) starring George San- a snapper ending; Lee J. comedian. I RAY8CRT PRODUCTIONS presents exploit two brothers In a scheme to win the annual ders, Zsa Zsa Oabor. Penniless European comes to the Cobb playing a psychiatrist easamden Boonesborough foot race from the Indians VS. and cons himself into a fortune. without a line to speak but Q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) his face expressing volumes; PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER O PAT PAULSEN'S HALF A COMEDY Quest: Lionel Hampton «__ Dick Shawn as a nervous PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIID HOUR (C) O THE LATE MOVIE bridegroom, and Arthur Mur- BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN j.-... Guests: Carl Betz, Harry Stanton "Revenge of Frankenstein" (1958) with Peter Ciuhing. ray in the most dramatic O THE AVENGERS (C) 12:00 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C) role in his career. ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) .12:30 O THE LATE NEWS (C) RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE fB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 1:00 Q THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) Among the funny sketches SATURDAY - SUNDAY ,1.-00 "Nader Raiders" Part I O TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) was one serious moment, ARLTON O THE JIM NABORS HOUR (C) O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Dick Smothers, in a World USit.^ : V ' 741.9M0 2:00 P.M. Ouerts: Marilyn Home, Totie Fields "The Sword of Monte Cristo" (1951) starring Oeorge War 1/ doughboy's uniform HOFFMAN H O TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) Montgomery, Paula Corday. Drama about a daring swordsman who attempts to prevent the scheme of a singing an antiwar song to JON O THAT GIRL (C) ruthless minister. his mother — Miss Bancroft HILARITY SHIFTS INTO HIGH GEAR! "The Night They Raided Daddy'i." Ann ]> Indirectly in a gray wig. It was effec- VOSGHT responsible for her father's hiring The Llttit Boy 1:10 Q THE LATE SHOW JBlues, a pop group, with a surprise final* that roelu "Cash McCall" starring James Gamer, Natalie Wood. tive drama. Brew&ter, Based on Cameron Hawley's novel about high finance "MIDNIGHT11 ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) and romance. (1959) The program arrives when COWBOY Ouests: Ernest Borgnine, Jesse White, Morey Amster- 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW television seems overgrown dam. "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary" (1D51) starring with variety shows featuring IB WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Mickey Rooney, Kathryn Grayson. As. a result of ap- loud music, humor pegged on Those 1:30 MALL CINEMA O IRONSIDE (C) pointing a pretty girl as Ws secretary, Andy runs afoul shock value and guest stars SUCK tin., mci. "Ransom." Officer Eve Whltfleld attempts to block the of a bouncing check. Daring Young TONY CURTIS kidnapping of a bank official's wife and is kidnapped 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 2ND BIG WEEK herself. 1:50 0 REEL CAMP MEET THURSDAY Men in their SUSAN HAMPSHIRE O THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER MIDDLETOWN — There TERRY-THOMAS O BEWITCHED (C) 2:45 0 NEWS HEADLINES Jaunt/Jalopies "Serena Stops the Show." Samantha's cousin, Serena, will be a meeting of the town- nearly ruins Damn's career by zapping away tht 3:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I ship high school PTA Feb. 26 popularity ot a singing duo. "Fixed Bayonets" starring Richard Basehart, Michael at 8 p.m. in the high school O'Shea. Small American unit finds itself fighting a cafeteria. TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION O CANDID CAMERA rear-guard action against Koreans. (1951) ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) 5:05 Q GIVE US THIS DAY (Cl. There will be a round table flB KUKLA, FRAN AND OLLIE (C) discussion of phases of school Straw Hat life as it pertains to the par- Series Film ent. . MIDDLETOWN NOW AT Conservatory Plans Party Slated OWN : . 671-1020 POPULAR PRICES At Church COLTS NECK - The PTA Dance Film Showing will hold a gay 90's straw hat BRICK PLAZA «*»**•*•««*•*«»••< In Red Bank LINCROFT - On Sunday A third film is entitled "De- party Friday, March 6, at imtrm mut.smiu veloping Aesthetic Concepts "RED BANK - The official at 4 p.m. the Monmouth (Con- 8:30 p.m. in Magnolia Inn, Academy DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN servatory of Music will pre- Through Movement," a re- Award NOW SHOWING movie film of the 1969 World Rt. 79, Marlboro. rU"i Nominations sent three educational dance search work showing elemen- " Includino ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! Series will be shown by the tary school children using a . The evening will feature Bt i>teve McQueen films, at the Conservatory's ' Supporting ; - Greater Red Bank Chapter of studio at the Unitarian multisensory approach, with local talent, including the Actor "The Reivers" , the Revitalization Corps in Church, 1475 West Front St., the emphasis upon movement Chord Mates, barbershop PETER FONDA experience. A part of the re- the United Methodist Church, here. group; the Colts Neck Sing- DENNIS HOPPER search program of the U.S. Winifred Widener, faculty FREEHOLD MALL Academy ".: 247 Broad St., tonight. Office of Education, this film ers; Teri Blake, folk singer; Jim Brown SHDPPINt CIN1K, ROUTE ) 41? MOO Award The film, presenting the member of the dance depart- is of special interest to teach- the Greta Reilly Dancers; Raquel Welch NOW SHOWING Winner ;>i''highlights and controversial ment, will be present to an- ers as a guide to the aesthetic Barbara Hatch, vocalist, and KIT JOHN WAYNE , KTKtt 'plays of the New York Mets' swer questions from the audi- development of children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, 1OO RIFLES ROCK HUDSON 1 I'Batbra five game victory over the ence. The program is open to the duet. "UNDEFEATED" i Streisand -Baltimore Orioles, is sched- public. '' uled to start at 8:30 p.m. in The first of the films, "In- In charge of the annual vention in Dance" will show CaUM$tAKTIKS«MSTMm)UCn)ISra>. room 216. aspects of the evolution of the Choir to Sing fund raising event are mem- Teen-agers will be admitted BARBRASIRBSAND'OMARSHARF modern dance. The break bers of the PTA special af- INTERNATIONAL OF 1970 •fUNNyQRL' free. with tradition, as exemplified With Glee Club fairs committee: Mrs. An- The corps, a social action by pioneers Isadora Duncan NEW BRUNSWICK - The ftroup dedicated to involving drew Applegate, Mrs. Rich- ; and Ruth St. Denis, includes will present a joint perfor- more people in helping to ard Hatch, Mrs. Gerald Hay- ] rare film clips of Miss St. mance with the touring Wil- WINNER solve the problems of the com- son College Choir Saturday nie and Mrs. Edgar Under- munity, obtained the film Denis. The avant garde is rep- resented by the work of Al- evening at Kirkpatrick Chap- wood. through Sterling Movie Dis- el. OF 3 '" tributors in New York. wain Nicolais, of mixed me- Ticket chairmen are Mrs. . In another corps event dia fame, whose concert This will be the first of two Richard Mosher, Mrs. Howard pieces are included. ACADEMY this week, a breakfast meeting local appearances by the Olt and Mrs. Howard Shippen. EATONTOWN A second film explores the young women from the Cham- rhps been scheduled for the Master of Ceremonies will be Thome of Victor Gerdes, 131 language of dance as move- bersburg, Pa., college. They AWARDS! OMMUNITY Jtfarcshire Drive, off Mid- ment, introducing the basis of are also scheduled to sing at Robert L. Simms, Jr. ALL CRITICS ' dletown-Lincroft Road, Mid- the dancers' material as hu- the Sunday morning service AGREE... " dletown, at 10 a.m. Saturday. man emotion. This film fea- of the Presbyterian Church, THERE HAS . Corps members and other in- tures Jose Limon's "There Is 100 Livingston Ave. Steve McQueen NEVER BEEN A AKTON WALBROOK terested persons desiring to a Time," a glowing dance The concert at Rutgers is MARMSGDRHC-MORASHEARUl r. f learn more about the corps' work based on the Medita- scheduled for 8:30 p.m. MOTION TheP?:vsrs PICTURE A CONTINENTAL DISTRIBUTING. activities are invited to this tions of Ecclesiastes, with mu- The Rutgers Glee Club will INC. RE-RELEASE discussion session. sic by Norman dello Joio. take part in another joint pro- LIKE "THE Among the local chapter's Both of these films are gram with the Voorhees Chap- RED SHOES!" • " projects are cooperative tu< from the National Education- el Choir at Douglass College, TON1TE AT 7 AND 9:20 toring with the NAACP; sum- al Television series, "A Time Sunday, March 1, at 4 p.m. TUES. EVENING 8:30 " mer visits to local suburban Admission to this perfor- to Dance," by Martha Myers EATONTOWN TICKETS AVAILABLE ASBURY PARK ,—homes by deprived youngsters of Connecticut College. mance will be free. NOMINATED FOR 9 I from the Newark area; a OJMMUNITY AT THEATRE AMES ACADEMY AWARDS jail visitation program, and J 542-4201 BOX OFFICE 77W883 participation in the Monmouth . Day Care center program in At the Movies I Red Bank. RED BANK North of Red Bank A WALTER READE THEATRE CARLTON- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I Radio Cuy Ridtr 2:00; 1:30; 9:30. ATLANTIC- SPECIAL! CHILDREN'S SHOW! t EATONTOWN Allcf!'« nrntnurant 7:0(1; 10:20 COMMUNITY- Yellow Submarine 9:M • . EATONTOWN Th» Iwlven 2:00; 7:00: >:10. MIDDLETOWN SAT.. SUN. & MON. £ Stations DRIVEIN- OMMUNITY TOWN- 1 . E««v nider 7:0(1: io:«8: Tht Trou- • '• 54i-120i Funny 01 rl 2 -.Ol>; S Ml tf PM. ONLY PICTURE *.'), NEWS BIIOADCASTS ble Wllh Olrh 0:00. IIAZLRT 'KYW, WINS and WCBS are ASBVRY PARK j ill news stations, All others PLAZA- THE STRANGEST OFTHEYEMr LYRIC— MlrinljM Cnwlwy 7:1.1: 0 3S -have news hourly on the hour llnwnhlll FUcrr 7:M; O:'JS. ROUTK 35 DRIVIvlN- ROUNDUP OF AIL except WABC and WIITG MAYFAIR- -Which broadcast news five K«»y lililfr 7:0(1; in: 1(1; l«0 Rl(lr« Midnight C'nvhoy 2'M\ 7i2fi; 9:30- «:«!>. PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR' I AS COWBOYS .iplnutcs before the hour. ST. JAMES- KEYPOHT SHORE AREA Tliry Pliu'i'. ' Inr.iPH. Don't Tlif.V STRAND AHT- SATURDAY and SUNDAY BATTLE AM IM •i-M; 7:1,1; l>:;io. MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 I'M) NKPTUNE CITY B(l»y niilrr 7:111; I);:iO. wo i(M..i w*nn vn MONSTERS 107.1 VVOBM NEPTUNE CITY- EAST BRUNSWICK Kill) DI.3 Th« rtdveri 7:00; 8:M TURNPIKE— 710 9»7 HANSEL"" NEW YORK AREA OI1TDOOH -- Kiiny niilcr 7:00; 170 05.» V.'On 837180 nit BRICK TOWN 1019 JO:W; Hflrhfir^lU MM.I. uo BD.ft WPAT BRICK PLAZA- INOOOIt •• Kniy niiii-r TM: 10:»3; 101 1 WPIX nartinrnllA 11:19. VIM jcvft wrow ISM V« 3 TIIB tlelveri 7:20i »:JD. hill linilh ftilur« Kill (i7 n wQxrt ; PERTH AM BOY Muilnl Fantlly In TH^ VAL1EY OF toi vvni'M 810 (ll.li MAU CINEMA- r»iim*ND coion WNYl' 108 7 by IICIINIC01D* III) Knnny fllrl tt:nniii Iniliiolr II:II) CM) WNflWVN.NI 11)1 J COMMUNITY- MKNLO TARK 107 » WNPO Itnwnhltl TUc«r 7:?A; PillA. PHILADELPHIWNflN A CINEMA- •

LOOKING OVER PLANS for 1970 are Mrs. John Ketchow, new chairman of Mid- dletown Township Community Affairs Council, and three new council members, from left, Brother Gary Gidner of Liircroft Christian Brothers Academy; Matthew F. Schink of Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, and the Rev. George J. Frank Jr., pastor of The. Lqtheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Holmdel. [Register Staff Photo) Community Affairs Unit Adds 3 New Members MIDDLETOWN - Brother such, who outlined the beau- The council is planning a Gary Gidner, the Rev. tification project for Rts. 35 workshop, in conjunction with George*-J. Frank Jr. and and 36. The council has sent the Board of Education, to Matthew F. Schink were wel- letters to township service discuss utilization of school comed as new members of groups asking for volunteers facilities to the best advan- the Community Affairs Coun- to care for trees twice a tage of township youth. cil at a reorganization meet- month during the spring and The mailing of a master ing in Township Hall. summer. The trees were list of township organizations Brother Gary, a native of planted by the county, but and clubs has been com- Detroit, is a sociology and their maintenance will be pleted. Additional copies may anthropology teacher at handled by the Rt. 35 Beauti- be had by writing the coun- Christian Brothers Academy, fication Committee. cil at Township Hall. Lincroft. He holds a BA in sociology and psychol- ogy from St. Mary's College in Minnesota and is working Allstate Mutual Stock toward his master's degree in sociology. Before coming to DBA, he was a teacher in Offered Without Fee Winona (Minn.) Public High NORTHBROOK, 111. - fered by licensed Allstate School and for the past two Shares in the Allstate Enter- agents in Allstate sales out- summers has taught in New prises Stock Fund, Inc., are lets throughout the country, York City inner-city projects being offered to the public Mr. Branch said. The mini- and was a counselor to semi- for the first time, free of any mum initial investment in the delinquent boys. sales charges during a special mutual fund is $200. Addition- charter period. During this The Hev. Mr. Frank, who al investments may be made charter period ending April is pastor of The Lutheran at any time thereafter in 30, shares may be purchased amounts of $50 or more. Church of the Good Shepherd, by mail only, directly from Holmdel, is a graduate of , The fund's manager and in- the mutual fund's home office vestment adviser is Allstate , Rutgers University and the in Northbrook, 111. Philadelphia Lutheran Semi- Investment Management nary. The farmer spiritual The announcement was Company, also a wholly leader of Christ Lutheran made by Allstate Enterprises owned subsidiary of Allstate Church, Union, he is secre- Fund Sales, Inc., a subsidiary Enterprises, Inc. tary of the Central District, of Allstate Enterprises, Inc., The sales charge following Lutheran Synod of New Jer- which is wholly owned by the charter period will be a sey, and a member of the Sears, Roebuck and Co. maximum of 7 per cent of the Division of Family and Child Judson B. Branch, chair- offering price, with reductions Welfare, the Lutheran Wei- man and chief executive offi- on a graduated scale avail- fare Association of New Jer- cer of Allstate Enterprises able on sales of $10,000 or sey and several synod com- Fund Sales and Allstate In- more. mittees. A native of Rahway, surance Companies said, he resides here with his wife "The primary investment ob- and four daughters. jective of the fund will be Lord Newall Active in Monmouth Coun- long term capital growth. cil of Girl Scouts for the past After the charter period, To Address 15 years, Mr. Schink is a the fund's shares will be of- member of the council's fi- County ESU nance and camp development YMCA Schedules committees and serves as co- RUMSON - "Mid Atlantic leader of Troop 99, here. En> Swim Instruction Mania" will be the topic of ployed by Esso, where he is RED BANK - Saturday, Lord Newall, Commander involved in the Equal Employ- March 14, will be the opening Whitehead's special assistant ment Opportunity Program, day for swim instruction. and public relations director, he is a member of the Esso The Community YMCA of at a dinner meeting of the Quarter Century Club, the Upper Monmouth County is Monmouth County Branch of New Jersey Industrial Traffic offering instruction for begin- the English Speaking Union Setting It Together. • League and St. Mary's Cath- ners through advanced on Friday evening at the olic Church, New Monmouth. swimmers. Children, ages 7 Rumson Country Club. in Rayon Coordinates The council also includes to 13, are eligible. Lord Newall will present a Mrs. John Ketchow, chair- Instruction will be at the random selection of light- man, and members Mrs. Asbury Park YMCA Saturday hearted comparisons between with a Linen-Look Charles Cubbage, Henry afternoons. the Americans and British Ernst, John Kelly, Paul Reus- Bus transportation will be with a dash of Yankee sille and Mrs. Richard Pers- provided from the Community "sohweppervessence" for his Gather up the parts that look better and son. YMCA on Maple Ave. and mother is a native of Boston. Guest speaker at the meet- from the Strathmore Lanfes in The speaker is the son of better at you keep adding on; Long sleeve ing was Mrs. Dorothy Gor- Matawan. the first baron, marshal of the Royal Air Force, the Lord print shirt in brown/taupe, navy/gold has Newall, who was chief of the air staff during the Battle of flirty tie front. 10 to 18 .14,00 Britain, and later governor of SAVE! \ \ New Zealand. A-crisp -combo with Dior skirt in brown or 1 He was educated at Eton Hanes \ \ and Sandhurst and was com- white with print belt. Sizes 0 to IS ..14.00 1 missioned into the 11th Hus- Seamless \ \ sars, a crack cavalry regi- 2 pocket sleeveless vest tops it all in ment, and served 12 years in 1 - Stockings \ \ Britain, Asia and Europe. His brown or white. Sizes 10 to !8 20.00 (USA) Ltd., began in 1966. He i resides with his wife and chil- Now .. . grab up an arm- 1 \^ dren in Connecticut. Not shown; Bias wrap skirt with print belt, ful of Hanes stockings in 1 || The dinner for members two styles; Flat Knit jL^ M and their guests will be at Brown or white, 10 to 18 14.00 Stretch, and Non-Run. ^fBH^JP 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend the informal meet- Wear alone rayon linen-like shift with tit Such a great savings on iSBK^^S ing which will begin at 8:30 discontinued styles and JBSiflw p.m. and welt seams in striking white or brown, colors in sizes 8'A to II, MSBjr HOPES TO GO INTO ORBIT •• '« 23.00 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — Dennis Leu- 1 • Sole thauser wants to become an lt»lnb«eh i iportiwtar — til ilorti Stockings 3 pr. astronaut. If handling many Flat Knit Stretch reg. 1.75 pr 2.50 jobs helps, Lcuthauser has a Non-Run reg. 1.75 pr 2.50 good chance. The regular linebacker and kick-scoring specialist has a j , 1 Itilnbach't hotiary — all stores knack for producing game- winning plays. The 105-pound senior turned the tide with a late interception in a 20 • 10 victory over North Carolina. Against Oregon he blocked a punt for a touchdown. He had SHOP ittinbacli'i • ret) bank 10 lo 5:30, to wait for congralulations be- cause he kicked the extra 1 w«d. jnd fri. fill ? SHOP iftlnbich'i e na bank e iibury park 10 «• ItlO, wid. ind M. (Ill • point after the TD then stayed e brick ttwn pl«i< 10 f» t, i.l. till S:3O, lun noon till Silo J in the game on defense,